Old East Villager
May-June 2025 Issue 11
Foreword Art. Creativity. Culture. These are just some of the long-standing basic human practices that have managed to keep us going during times when there are so many heavy questions in the air. They provide people the opportunity to participate, to listen and to learn. When a community is divided they can give us the chance to celebrate the things that we do agree on. Food. Another such experience. Even at the darkest of times, people still need to eat. The moment of pause it can offer, let alone the sustenance, can set a tone for handling whatever is next to conquer, and it can give people an opportunity to connect. For some, this might sound like something that is out of their comfort zone. If participating in these sorts of events is not part of your routine it may seem like you don’t belong. Yet this is where inclusivity and hospitality thrive. There is no expectation to be front and centre. A quiet approach is as welcome as any and gratefully received. Presence is key. While we have been encouraged, or even forced, to disconnect over the last number of years, entering new doorways is a way to quietly rebel. So where are these opportunities, big or small? Maybe you could buy bread in a new place, see a show at a venue you didn’t even know existed, show up to an art gallery randomly, go out to eat with someone new, walk to the park and hang out with others, visit a newly opened shop or establishment, or attend a local community event for the first time…the options are there. Sometimes I’m overwhelmed by how I can’t take advantage of them all. But when I think about how a community like Old East Village continues to provide these kinds of experiences, especially given our current climate, I’m so grateful to be in this corner of the city.
Scarlett 7, and Norman 4, getting art ready for spring gardens. See artwork on page 13.
Make your weekend great! Farmers, Artisans and You.
MAY 3
MAY 24
MAY 16-17
Star Wars Day 3-10 PM! Free Festivities
Patio Party w/ The Blacktops 7PM-LATE
Long Weekend Celebrations with Sunfest- Stay Tuned!
JUNE 15
JUNE 27
JUNE 21
98.1 Classic Rock Beer Release Party 7PM-Late
Bring Dad for a beer! Open 12-6
That Vintage Market Returns! 12-5 PM | Free!
themarketwfd.com
@themarketwfd
900 King Street, London
Saturday 8:00 — 3:00 PM Sunday 10:00 — 2:00 PM
Page 2 Old East Villager May-June 2025
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by Nicole Borland Hot Tips
After a long, cold winter and a rather volatile spring, it’s reasonable to say that we are all ready to welcome the warm weather with open arms. Along with that, Mother’s and Father’s Day are quickly approaching so, as usual, we’ve compiled a list of places to snag some of the best gifts in town, right here in Old East Village. Whether you’re shopping for your parent, a friend, or yourself, you’re sure to find the perfect little something for that special someone.
Black Mountain Design Group (660 Dundas Street): This design studio and bou- tique opened late last year and offers a wide variety of decor pieces and self-care items that will adequately spoil mom or dad. Situated right in the heart of OEV, no matter what you’re on the hunt for, you’ll be sure to find it at Black Mountain. The team is already on top
Plumage Studio and Accessories (900 King Street): Creating beautiful clothing and accessories in leather, linen, and wool, this shop in The Market WFD offers wonderfully unique, handmade items that are sure to make the perfect gift. Plumage prides itself on timeless design, straying from trends to offer classic, elegant pieces to elevate any wardrobe. Be sure to check them out on Saturdays and Sundays or online at plumagestudio.ca.
of festive suggestions so check them out on Instagram @ blackmountaindesigngroup or blackmountaindesigngroup.ca. Little Wren Books (502 Adelaide Street N): This retail gem also opened late last year in a quaint little space on Adelaide just south of Lorne Ave. Here you’ll find a selection of expertly curated books - and that’s not all – indulge in the dreamy bouquets brought to you by London, Ontario fave Tania Floral Design! Books, flowers, a beautiful space, and a short jaunt –what else could you ask for? Whether it’s for Mom, Dad, or you, a visit to Little Wren will be your best decision yet. Check them out on Instagram for items, events, and announcements at @littlewrenbooks.
Spruce Moose (900 King Street): A collection of gift-giving selections simply wouldn’t be complete without mentioning local favourite and Market mainstay, Spruce Moose. From apparel to accessories to home decor and so much more, this shop literally offers something for everyone via 50+ local and artisanal creators’ goods, all under one roof. No matter what taste you’re trying to appease and no matter the occasion, visit Spruce Moose and look no further! Check out their plentiful selection online at smoose.ca.
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 3
Old East Villager Issue #11 May-June 2025 Your local community connector The 100% locally owned and produced OEV Villager is published five times a year with thousands delivered free to area residences, set out at local venues, and posted online at www.villagerpublications.com Publisher: Barb Botten P.O. Box 134, Lambeth Station Ontario N6P 1P9 Barb@villagerpublications.com 519-282-7262 Managing Editor: Marty Kolls Marty@villagerpublications.com All articles by Marty Kolls unless noted otherwise. Advertising : Marty Kolls Marty@villagerpublications.com Graphic Artist: Cathy Wood Copyright @ 2015 Villager Publications. All rights reserved. This magazine or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the Publisher. Information presented has been compiled from sources believed to be accurate at the time of printing however the Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Do you have an Old East Village Neighbour of Note? Do you do cultural cooking? We’d love to hear from you. Contact Marty at Marty@villagerpublications.com Cover photo and article suggestions welcome! www.villagerpublications.com Mural art by Al Runt as a part of The Summit Event at Western Fair. See story on page 5.
In the summer issue of 2024, you may recall seeing some beautiful porch portraits that were taken of neighbours in Old East Village. Photographer Natasha Roberts is offering sessions for her 2nd Annual Porch Portraits this spring with a mission in mind. As an advocate for community awareness and giving back, she plans to donate all of the proceeds from her project to a charitable neighbourhood fund that will help cover costs for needs and events in the area. If funds are tricky for you, she is also offering a Pay-What-You- Can option. To schedule some great shots of your home, your family and your life here in OEV, reach out to sign up for her Porch Portraits Fundraiser. Here is what’s included: 1) Two-minute photo session of you and your loved ones in front of your home. 2) Two edited downloadable digital files, captured on 35mm film, delivered to your email.
3) One photo print, printed by local gem, All Things Film. 4) 100% of the money will be directly given to a local fund.
Page 4 Old East Villager May-June 2025
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The Summit, Murals, Skateboard Parks and Activism “The Summit” is a grassroots cause started by local urban arts curator Ken Galloway, which has resulted in 62 public murals in London’s east end, over $300,000 raised for youth empowerment programming – and the recent London Winter Skatepark Pilot. “Four years ago, we committed to using the Urban Arts and Action Sports to help make things better,” said Galloway. “We needed to demonstrate how ‘vibrancy murals’ should be byproducts of a vibrant art eco-systems; instead of serving as wallpaper,” explains Galloway, who has also curated for many of Canada’s top mural festivals in his professional career. 30 murals later, the young art movement secured investment in a youth empowerment festival (called The Summit) at the 2024 Western Fair. The purpose of this festival was to inspire, support and celebrate those using the things they love (ie. The urban arts and action sports), to make the world a better place. The ten-day celebration brought an additional 32 new murals to the OEV neighbourhood (bringing their total up to 62), a 200’ photo installation, an art-train, ten days of empowerment programming, a team of global ambassadors, and a world- class indoor skatepark. With change-making in the air at The Summit event, and countless resources on hand, a local group of young skateboarders decided to step forward with a petition for an indoor winter skatepark pilot. “We told them that if they can get up to 1000 signatures, that we would back them up wholeheartedly – because that’s why our movement exists in the first place,” explains Galloway. “Of course, we never expected them to get there in less than a week!”
Six months of advocacy later, the Winter Skatepark Pilot opened its doors to London’s young athlete-activists at Silverwoods Arena. “We couldn’t have done this without exceptional people and companies stepping forward to support us,” explains Galloway. “Mayor Josh Morgan and his chief of staff Nathan Smith helped us cut through a ton of red tape. And none of this could have happened if Handy Bros. Home Comfort didn’t step up to help us cover the astronomical insurance fees that the city was asking of us.” The Summit team tells me they’re already working to get London’s action-sports insurance requirements “way down” for next year. As for what’s next for London’s youngsters; with local skate- boarders Cordano Russell and Richie Bullbrook currently sit- ting tops in their respective Olympic-qualifying categories, it appears the sky’s the limit.
All skateboard photos courtesy Corey Sunshine
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 5
Anova: A Neighbour Helping Neighbours in Old East Village
357
1,566
51
If you’ve spent any time in Old East, you’ve probably walked past Mine 101—the second-hand boutique at Oxford and Gammage with the cool window displays and even cooler cause. What you might not know is that the shop is part of Anova, a local organization that’s been doing life- changing work for years. Anova came to be in 2016 when Women’s Community House and the Sexual Assault Centre London joined forces. Both had been supporting survivors of violence for almost 50 years and together, they became something even stronger. Anova offers shelter, counselling, legal support, a 24/7 Crisis & Support Line, and more. They’ve made it their mission to build a future without violence, and that mission feels especially important in a tight-knit community like ours. For those of us who live in Old East, it’s comforting to know that Anova is here—not just as a service provider, but as a neighbour. You see it in Mine 101, where the money from every cute jacket or vintage find goes right back into supporting women and children. You feel it in the conversations they spark about tough topics like gender-based violence and consent. You see their team at local events, working with schools and other community groups, always showing up. And let’s talk about Mine 101 for a second. It’s not your average thrift store. It’s beautifully curated, affordable, and full of hidden gems. It’s a place where style meets social impact, and every donation or purchase helps fund the kind of support that changes lives.
Women & dependents who received services in shelter
Number of times Anova turned women away from shelter due to lack of beds
Days in the average length of stay in shelter
241
42
66
Women who received sexual assault counselling
Women who are on the waitlist for sexual assault counselling services
Tenants at Second Stage Housing
Every day, we support survivors of gender-based violence through our programs and services. Here is a snapshot of the work we did from April 1, 2023 to March 31, 2024. Reality of Gender-Based Violence in London
7,651
874
49
Calls received through our 24/7 Crisis & Support Line
Women supported through walk-in services
Attendees to our youth programming
327
738
320
Individuals receiving service through Outreach
Participants in our Public Education presentations, trainings and workshops
Clients on the Family Court Support Program caseload
In Old East, we take care of each other. That’s what makes this neighbourhood special. Anova fits right in—not just because of what they do, but because of how they do it: with care, with purpose, and with community in mind. May is Sexual Assault Awareness Month and if you’re looking for a way to show your support or get involved you can not only swing by Mine 101, but you can attend a class at Cottage Pottery Studio on Adelaide, attend a yoga and meditation class at Asanas on Mill St. or visit anovafuture.org to see all the good work they do. Chances are, they are already helping someone you know. @anovafuture crisis & support line 519-642-3000
Crisis & Support Line: 519-642-3000 • 1-800-265-1576 24/7 Confidential & Anonymous ANOVAFUTURE.ORG
Your Perfect Match awaits you at The London Animal Care Centre and The Catty Shack!
Bringing people and pets together www.accpets.ca
C atty S hack THE
To advertise here, please contact Marty@villagerpublications.com London Animal Care Centre – Licensing, Bylaw Enforcement, Adoption and Lost/Found Services: 121 Pine Valley Blvd., (519) 685-1330 The Catty Shack: 756 Windermere Rd., (519) 432-4572
Page 6 Old East Villager May-June 2025
Construction in OEV Adelaide Street North Underpass
The contractor plans to return in May to finish the remaining work. The city aims to have everything completed by the end of June, in time for a community celebration in the spring or summer. Stay tuned for more details in the coming months! The remaining work: • Landscaping • Final repairs at McMahen Gate • Installing railings in the lookout area • Other small clean-up tasks Rapid transit King Street Big changes are coming to King Street! On April 28, LTC buses will begin using the new contraflow westbound bus lane on King Street serving route #94 between Old East Village and Downtown. Unless you drive an LTC bus, drivers should only be travelling in one direction on King Street (that’s eastbound). Watch for signs, pavement markings, and red paint to recognize bus lanes and please keep all red bus lanes clear for safe and smooth transit rides. Visit london.ca/buslanes to learn more.
Elizabeth Street Bell work is underway and we’re anticipating the contractor to resume the work in May. We should be able to provide more updates once they’re back. 2025 Construction This is another busy construction season in London with projects to support city growth, sustainability and connectivity. Please see the full media release here: london.ca/newsroom/public-service-announcement/londons- 2025-renew-construction-program-years-projects-will.
Dundas Street construction (East London Link Phase 3): This phase of construction is anticipated to be completed in fall 2025, with the pedestrian crosswalk at Kellogg Lane set to be completed approximately in summer 2025 (weather permitting). People driving are reminded to respect the speed limit, watch for signs and yield to pedestrians when approaching designated pedestrian crossings.
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 7
WormerWeotherls JustAheod
Explore Old Eost Village
www.oldeastvillage.com
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Business Improvement Area
Public Art in OEV Recently Old East Village has been the topic of an arts tour which was put together for viewers to visit in person, or virtually, presenting some of the great sculptures, murals and monuments here in OEV. The ‘Public Art Now’ showcases community public artworks from artists who are local to the neighbourhood and those who have been invited to the community to contribute to its landscape. With the history of artistic culture in the community, it’s no surprise that the area was chosen as a place to feature.
Making art accessible to those who may not easily get around in the neighbourhood, videographers Brad Spencer (Brad Beard Studio) and Stefan Sago captured the com- munity pieces and accompanied them with passionate voices from OEV. You can tour the pieces in greater detail and learn about the works of iconic Canadian sculptor Bill Lishman, the Flame of Hope at Sir Frederick G. Banting Square, the mosaic project a the Embassy Commons, and several of the incredible murals by some of our great local artists in OEV.
This project was made possible through partnerships with Old East Village BIA and the City of London, and supported by the City of London’s London Community Recovery Network (LCRN) Funds. Many artistic endeavours are often in the works here in OEV as Brad was recently involved in another Arts Council project that worked out of the beautiful Aeolian Hall. Here, poetry, visual art and music came together for another upcoming video production called the Connecting Through the Sounds of Nature Tour. Many of these OEV artworks have become a part of our everyday scenery and they have certainly brightened up some spaces over the last few years. It’s great to learn about the artists behind the work, how they were inspired and some of the history of the neighbourhood. For more details on the art be sure to check out www.londonarts.ca/public-art-tour-oev.
KROWN LONDON - NORTH 565 Glasgow St. 519-432-3337
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 9
People of OEV – Barb Czyż Baking is by far one of life’s sweetest experiences. Whether you are handling the dough yourself or enjoying the flavours of someone’s creation, there is a connection people have to a specially prepared sweet or savoury item that hits all the nostalgic and comfort areas of the heart and mind. One such passionate approach to the enjoyment of life is the work of Barbara Czyż from Unique Food Attitudes on Dundas Street. Barbara’s story is as Unique as the delicious food she prepares. As a newcomer to Canada she took her passion for food and turned it into a lifelong journey that she continues to navigate here in Old East Village as we face the multitude of concerns for the well-being of all of our neighbours and community members.
Management program that was just launching at the time. Along with continued lessons in English, Barbara not only completed the program but she had the opportunity to apprentice under incredible chefs at the well-known Lakeview Café in Grand Bend as well as the Banff Springs Hotel in Alberta. Upon graduating, Barbara opened her own catering company with some of her fellow graduates. That business, which she ultimately continued on her own, boomed and Barbara carried on not only catering but also running several cafeterias for larger companies here in town, including Trojan Technologies and Delta Faucet. She attributes so much of her success to her connection with Fanshawe College and remains ever grateful for their support.
As a young girl, Barbara loved to bake. She was inspired by her mother’s passion as an entertainer, and Barb- ara used baking as her own way to connect with people around her. After arriving in Canada, Barbara, like many new immigrants was faced with the difficulty of finding work options as she was not able to speak English, (despite speaking Polish, Russian, German and French). It was through programs like Women Immigrants of London that she was able to identify
To advertise here, please contact Marty@villagerpublications.com Unique Food Attitudes, 697 Dundas Street, is open for dine-in or take-out for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Monday to Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm. Visit unique-food-attitudes.com to see menu items. It was in 2012 that Barbara decided to invest in Old East Village. She had seen growth in the area and saw the potential to bring her passion for food and baking to the neighbourhood. She took over the building at 697 Dundas and began a massive renovation. During construction, the design decisions included leaving space available to showcase local artists’ work to coincide with her own beautiful creations. For several years after opening, Barbara saw great engagement in the community. As many OEV-ers know, the neighbourhood was becoming a destination for arts and culture. With Covid things really changed. For many businesses along Dundas, this global pandemic, combined with major road construction, created a huge challenge for keeping customers. However, Unique Food Attitudes continues to serve delicious breakfasts, lunches and incredible baked goods six days a week from 10 am to 3 pm. They are not without empathy for how the neigh- bourhood struggles. They remain passionate about sweetening life with one delicious treat at a time.
with others who could point her in the right direction. Through friends, she was also encouraged to approach Fanshawe College where she became aware of the Culinary
Page 10 Old East Villager May-June 2025
Spring Sipping Recipe by Nicole Borland
Over the past several issues, we’ve taken a look at some stellar dishes and desserts that can be created with locally made, OEV original ingredients you’d be hard-pressed to find anywhere else. This time around, in honour of the coming summer months and ongoing patio lazing, we turn our attention to OEV gem, Paradigm, and the wonderful world of cocktails. You can find the basics in high end, artisanally crafted spirits (vodka, whisky, seasonals) at this 100 Kellogg location, but let’s look at their Juliet Garden Tryst Gin, because, how perfect is that? A purchase at Paradigm does invoke those ‘treat yourself’ feelings so peruse not one, but three simple ways to elevate your everyday cocktails through “a delicate dance of radish, snow peas, and botanicals... beneath the canopy of an enchanted garden.” Gin and Tonic with Cucumber Summer’s garden bounty actually makes things this simple. Scratch the lime, add the cucumber. 2 fl. oz. Juliet Garden Tryst Gin 4 fl. oz. cucumber infused tonic water Ice cubes (as many as you’d like!) 2-4 cucumber slices Mix all ingredients in your fanciest lowball glass, garnish with cucumber slices and enjoy!
Gin Caesar / Gin Beersar Caesars really are just the unofficial salad of brunch. Add your favourite light lager or pilsner beer, and you’ve got a beverage that can go all day. 1 fl. oz. Juliet Garden Tryst Gin 1-2 dashes Worcestershire sauce 1-2 dashes hot sauce 1 tsp celery salt, Old Bay seasoning, or Caesar Rimmer Ice cubes 8 fl. oz. Clamato / split the liquid difference with beer 1 lemon wedge Garnishes of your choosing (pickle spear, pickled bean, entire produce section etc.) Rim your glass, add all ingredients, stir, add lemon wedge and garnishes. Indulge! Dirty Martini with Radish You know that bartender who asks if you want your martini “dirty or filthy”? Be that bartender and make this drink. 2 fl. oz. Juliet Garden Tryst Gin 1 fl. oz. dry vermouth 1 fl. oz. olive juice or pickled radish brine Ice cubes 1 baby radish for garnish (plus olives, lots of them) Combine all ingredients in a cocktail shaker, shake away, pour, garnish, and savour. Of course, please enjoy these beverages responsibly. Currently, you can purchase Paradigm products inside the General Store at 100 Kellogg Lane.
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 11
Dogs of OEV by Shelley Long The verb ‘fetch’ comes from the Middle English word Fecchen, meaning to ‘get and bring back; to come for, get and take away’. Many of the dogs in OEV live for endless games of fetch with their owners, snatching the ball in mid-air or chasing it across a park or field. As for the return part of the game, there are the dogs who race back to you, drop the ball at your feet and stare expectantly at it, or you, until you pick it up and throw it again. Then there are the “if you want the ball you have to take it from me” resulting in a tug of war between the owner and the dog, who has a saliva-covered ball clenched in his teeth.
Above: Tilly, a Golden Retriever and Arseniy, a Cardigan Welsh Corgi When choosing a toy for a game of fetch, remember that the classic fuzzy tennis ball can be dangerous for dogs, especially those who are big “chompers” – they can choke your dog or damage their teeth. Rubber balls, spiked squeaker balls, frisbees, and other safe retrievables can be found at any pet store.
Above: Harvey: He makes every game of fetch an Olympic event, and Willow, a Black American Lab
Page 12 Old East Villager May-June 2025
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Hard Rock Hotel For some time now there has been a buzz about the Hard Rock Hotel that is coming to Old East Village. It has been one of many big points of interest developing inside the historic former Kellogg’s factory. As of April 2025, the hotel is now taking bookings and they are very glad to be a part of the scene here in OEV. This first of its kind in Canada, the Hard Rock Hotel is locally owned and employs more than 100 people. At the entrance to the hotel some may have already noticed the stunning 32-foot- high sculptural metallic guitar which was handcrafted right here in London. The guitar was chosen as a declaration of the city’s musical identity with London’s UNESCO designation as Canada’s first City of Music back in 2021. The massive monument will become a perfect photo op for guests and visitors alike.
One of the suites
is another special venue with mixologist-driven and thoughtfully inspired cocktails. At the speakeasy, the Hard Rock Hotel gives a nod to the history of 100 Kellogg Lane with cereal-infused libations and traditional speakeasy-style cocktails. With the appeal that is synonymous with the arts and culture energy of Old East, it’s no wonder the Hard Rock Hotel has come to be here. With its rich history, it attracts those who look for compelling features that differ from the norm. The Hard Rock Hotel is in good company with those who want to celebrate the best of East London and see it thrive.
The pool (showing the outside area as it’s indoor-outdoor)
If you have friends or family coming to visit, this will be a fun place for them to stay, with a wide range of options from bunk- bed style rooms (perfect for families) to ultra-luxurious Rockstar and Terrace Suites fit for a music megastar. The hotel offers an indoor/outdoor pool where guests can enjoy the cabana seating and delicious food. They have even outfitted the pool with a state-of-the-art underwater sound system so the music goes on even beneath the surface. The hotel also includes the GMT lobby bar, and Sessions res- taurant, with creative culinary experiences. The 1913 speakeasy
A suite with bunk beds for young families
london ontario
Page 14 Old East Villager May-June 2025
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It’s Heating up at Kellogg Lane The warm weather is coming and Kellogg Lane is ready to enjoy it! The first event to arrive is the Courtyard Sale. You can browse some antiques and vintage finds in the beautiful courtyard while enjoying live music and something yummy to eat from the Powerhouse Smoke Shack. Maybe you’ve got some things you’d like to bring and sell yourself. You can book a table and fill it with treasures for someone to come and give them a new home. The first one takes place Saturday, May 10th and they’ll be running throughout the summer. Next up is the Art Battle. In one evening, 12 incredible artists go head-to-head in three rounds of live painting, with the winners determined by the audience’s vote. This global competition has seen over 2000 events in 20 different countries since 2001 and it’s the kick-off to the annual Art Comp, Canada’s largest art competition. Art Comp will show off the works of 100 artists for 100 days until the top artists are chosen and awarded prizes in the fall. This display of artists is a great way to spend some time wandering the halls of the beautiful old factory and discovering some of the next great artists of our time. Or, come watch the Art Battle on Thursday, May 29th and support the artists creating right in front of you.
The 90s was a hot time for music and it’s coming back to the Century Centre at Kellogg Lane on June 21st. You’ll hear covers of Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Eminem, Rage Against the Machine, Smashing Pumpkins and many more! Find yourself a cool band T, grab some friends and live out the great sounds from pre- Y2K. You won’t regret this night out. Last but not least, if you’re making summer plans, you can get your family a membership to the Factory. On hot summer days it makes for a great escape. New members get great perks like: • 50% off mini golf at The Clubhouse • 15% off day camps • 10% off ticketed events at the Factory • 10% off the Slime Factory and • Access to the Outdoor Playground (seasonal only) All of these events and details can be found at www.100kellogglane.com.
100kellogglane.com
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Old East Villager May-June 2025 • Page 15
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