Old East Villager
November-December 2025 Issue 14
Beyond the Tracks in Old East Village EOA (East of Adelaide) has historically been a bad side of the tracks kinda place in London, Ontario. As in many cities, it’s an area whose reputation has come from the history of having been more merchant or labour-driven. The presence of businesses like McCormick’s and Kellogg’s, combined with the arrival of goods on both the railroad tracks and the main highway (Dundas St/Hwy 2), set an expectation for what people might see when crossing the ‘border’ at Adelaide St. If only we could step back 100 years to see it. I imagine a flurry of shoppers looking for products or services they might not find elsewhere: horseshoes, radio supplies, bicycle accessories, radiant heaters, milk churns, automobile repair and of course all the necessities to feed and clothe families who live and work in the area. What often comes with this mix of businesses is great diversity and a built-in sense of acceptance and tolerance. When you work and live with this wide variety of folks, you become exposed to the eccentricities of people and learn to co-exist with their behaviours. Like it or not, it’s your home and your community, and you accept the ups and downs that come from the diversity. This tolerance and acceptance has been the fabric of Old East Village for a long time and continues to define how we exist facing today’s realities in contrast to other areas of the city. This is being put to the test lately and causing stress in the neighbourhood. But if you consider the history of EOA and the incredible work that has always been done to serve people, you would see something that isn’t happening elsewhere in London. Several registered charities and non-profits are doing work in OEV that many might not be aware of. Some examples include: Growing Chefs Ontario, Aeolian Hall, Clayworx, the Palace Theatre, Banting House, The Food Co-op, Carson Library, SqueakyWheel Bike Co-op, The BIA (Business Improvement Area), Indwell/Embassy Commons, The Unity Project, London InterCommunity Health Center, Ark Aid Mission, RHAC (Regional HIV/AIDS Connection)…the list goes on. Whether groups are providing educational opportunities, a service to neighbours or helping people find comfort when the world is seeing tough times, Old East Village tackles the issues head- on, and it is something one can be proud of as a Londoner.
To advertise here, please contact Marty@villagerpublications.com Harry Hines photography studio at 666 Dundas Street circa 1912. All above photos courtesy of ‘East of Adelaide - Photographs of commercial, industrial and working-class urban Ontario 1915-1930’ by Alan Noon. Left: Artwork by James Kingsley, designed after Robert Indiana’s famous LOVE piece. Above: A.J. Briggs Bicycles circa 1925 located at 768 Dundas. Telegraph boys would congregate and exchange pleasantries. Young girls in the chocolate dipping section at McCormicks. One girl could average 100 pounds of chocolate per day.
Page 2 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
Great Gift Ideas from L.A. Mood L.A. Mood is a great spot to shop for birthday and holiday gift ideas. Here is a list of some of the favourites: Palm Pals : Adorable little plushies that fit in the palm of your hand. Collect your favourites from Peanuts, Dr Suess to critters and mythical creatures. Great for a stocking stuffer or Secret Santa gift. Brick Like This! A LEGO party game, two to eight players, contains 48 LEGO bricks; One person describes the design on the card, and the other player builds it! Dungeons & Dragons Starter Set: Heroes of the Borderlands – set up and play in minutes! All-in-one box includes dice, tokens, large maps, and cards for magic items, etc Exit Advent Calendar: The Intergalactic Race – The escape room you can play at home with 24 exciting riddles Seasonal Puzzles : Many puzzles to choose! From Sesame Street 25-piece puzzles to 500 and 1000 piece winter-scapes, Santas, and decorations! Marvel Omnibus Hardcovers : Beautiful Hardcover Tomes reprinting hard-to-find epic Marvel comics from Spiderman to X-men and more! Godzilla Bandai figures : Great for all ages and Monsterverse Figures for the Godzilla collector! Party Games : Cards Against Humanity, Dad Jokes, Dice Games such as Liar, Liar and Rate My Friends.
Make your weekend great! Farmers, Artisans and You.
themarketwfd.com
@themarketwfd
900 King Street, London
Saturday 8:00 — 3:00 PM Sunday 10:00 — 2:00 PM
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 3
What’s Happening in OEV
Old East Villager Issue #14 Nov-Dec 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 Artwork by Hailey Tallman - Bikes are the Future. See story on page 6.
Park photos: Sun- day Spins events. Forest City Gallery: Paper Rain – Exploring Digital Cutting
for Installation Art Media Collab workshop led by Mackenze Browning, September 27th, and opening reception and artist talk for Les Ramsay’s Maritime Minute, September 4th. New Mosaic Pillars on Dundas/Adelaide by Clayworx. Ghosting in OEV.
Page 4 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
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by Nicole Borland Hot Tips
Tucked away in a unique corner of Old East Village, you’ll find a collection of shops, breweries and activities just across from Boyle Park. Little did you know that you could enjoy an afternoon on a patio and check off some great holiday shopping all at the same time! Odyssey Records (1025 Elias Street) It has been said for many years now that Odyssey Records is the place to go for all things vinyl in London! Plus, they have a plethora of DVDs and VHS, clothing and merch, CDs and cassettes, plus so much more. In addition, if you’re looking for something niche, speak with the knowledgeable staff who will go to the ends of the earth to find it for you – whether in-store or ordered! The Old East Vintage Market/The Hub (1100 Dundas Street) This new option for the best vendors in vintage clothing, home decor, furniture, and more is sure to please anyone on your shopping list! Open for markets across Dundas from Kellogg Lane, there’s oh so much to explore. Be sure to tune in to their socials to find out their next event, where you can hunt for that perfect holiday gift for someone special!
Sundays Home Goods (1022 Princess Avenue) Brought to you by Freeborn & Co., Sundays offers all things chic in home decor and appa- rel. No matter who you’re look- ing for, you’re sure to find some- thing unique, classy, and on- trend at Sundays. Art East (1020 Princess Avenue) If you’re looking for that un- ique present this holiday sea- son, look no further than Art
Back to the Fuchsia (1025 Elias Street) You know them, you love them! Back to the Fuchsia has become an institution for shopping for vintage items. With the expanse of their new vintage showroom, you
can find great items from them and other vintage vendors like Babayaga’s House, the Sentamentalist and Brown & Dickson. With home and holiday decor, furniture, kitchenware, clothing and fabulous book section to peruse, you’ll surely uncover a perfect item for any special someone here!
To advertise here, please contact Marty@villagerpublications.com East. They offer custom framing (including printed image options) as well as already framed pieces from local artisans. It’s certainly a “something-for-everybody” option to tick off all those loved ones on your shopping list!
Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 5
Meet Artist Hailey Tallman Hailey Tallman has had a connection to Old East Village for most of her life. As a young girl, she stomped around the neighbourhood while studying at St. Mary’s Choir School in the 80s and 90s, and she has been drawn to and involved with several events and organizations in the area ever since. As many artists do, Hailey wanted to contribute to the interests and needs of the community. She spent time volunteering at the St. Joseph’s Hospitality soup kitchen, was on the board of the East Village Arts Collective, and worked as a facilitator at The New School of Colour community art studio at Ark Aid Mission. Hailey continued with her own work as a visual artist while starting a private practice as an art therapist. She enjoys working with kids and adults, and loves to bring her passion for creativity to those who want to express themselves through art. Hailey’s environmental passions also fuel her art, and she found herself on the board of London Cycle Link as both a cyclist and as an advocate for building community through cycling. Helping the Squeaky Wheel Bike Co-op make its move from the basement of an old building to the new, beautiful location at Dundas and English, Hailey is always participating in ways that help build on the incredible endeavours of Old East Village. Hailey makes her mark and shows up when she can to celebrate the spirit of the area with Art Hives popping up at Lorne Ave Park or Boyle Community Center for people of all ages to indulge in. You will recognize her colourful and vibrant work as it appears in the neighbourhood or even on the cover of a beer can at London Brewing. One way or another, Hailey’s art finds its way into the community, and the community into her art.
Above: ‘By Circumstance, Not By Choice’ poster (2025) by Hailey Talman (left) graphic illustrator, with Stefan Sago and Melanie Schambach, graphic design contributors. Unhoused community members share experiences of harm and hate. With the London InterCommunity Health Centre (LIHC), this project and zine were made possible by the City of London’s StopTolerHating Campaign. Left: A Taste of Freedom by Hailey.
Page 6 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
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Holidays are Here IN OLD EAST VILLAGE Join us for the London Santa Claus Parade! November 15 @ 1pm | Parade @ 6pm th
Keep an eye on our social media for more fun holiday events!
Old East Village BIA @oldeastvillagebia
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 7
The Squeaky Wheel by Mike Sloane “Do you still have that bike I can try?” asked Briar. “Yeah—it’s down in the basement. One sec,” I said. Squeaky Wheel Bike Co-op is a volunteer-supported social enter-
prise operated by London Cycle Link (LCL). In 2014, LCL was established as a cycling advocacy and education non-profit organization, one that just recently became a registered charity. In 2017, LCL set up a space for their co-op, and since then, they have had all locations in OEV, with its current location at 740 Dundas Street since 2022. “Oh, dear.” New to the neighbourhood, there were – and still are – piles of CDs, instruments, records, clothes, toys, books, etc., en route to the basement. Obstacles galore. While it did take a decade, eventually, I spotted, in a corner, the bike I was looking for, one gifted from a friend after one of mine was stolen. “I found it!” Now I had to get back upstairs. 740 Dundas is an Indwell building project called Embassy Commons, one that provides affordable supportive housing for vulnerable populations. Indwell’s project is named after the former Embassy Cultural House and Hotel, which opened in the early twentieth century and, until a fire in 2009, served as a crucible for hospitality, art, and politics. Fitting in with the history and sentiment of the space, the Squeaky Wheel Bike Co-op welcomes everyone. From beginners to experts, The Squeaky Wheel and its team of volunteers assists and empowers people with know-how and resources to repair and maintain their bikes (a special thanks to Jensen). “Okay—here it is,” I said, winded and bleeding a little bit. “Let’s go outside and try it out.” The sun was shining, and Briar got on the bike. “I think we’ll need to adjust the seat, but otherwise, it fits really well,” she said. I smiled. “I’m so happy for you. We should take it to Squeaky Wheel, though, to get an axle nut and get it checked out overall for safety’s sake. Your Perfect Match awaits you at The London Animal Care Centre and The Catty Shack! Bringing people and pets together www.accpets.ca
Investing in accessibility at the ground level, LCL and the Squeaky Wheel help to facilitate active transportation throughout the city, which yields environmental, psychological, and social benefits, to name a few. Clearly caring about community, the Squeaky Wheel reaches out to many groups of people—consider, for instance, how, in a collaboration with another charitable organization, Queer Intersections, the Squeaky Wheel hosts a monthly bike repair workshop called WTF for cis women, trans women, trans men, and femme, non- binary, gender-queer, and gender-nonconforming folks. It means the world to me that, as a person who identifies as non-binary, I can dig up a bike from my basement for my friend, a trans woman, and take it to The Squeaky Wheel to get the help we need in an inclusive space, one that has, more recently,
C atty S hack THE
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 8 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
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honoured its artistic roots, which is, as I see it, thanks to Robin Henry (Willow Switch, Sub Drop, A Ghost, Honey Dip). In 2023, Robin hosted and performed at a concert at the Squeaky Wheel. And while I was not in attendance, Robin’s wonderful choice to return the space to its roots served as inspiration for me. Later, at an Antler Press open mic, I heard them say that it does not take a special skill set to host a show—anyone can do it. And so, in the fall, I put on my first show at the Squeaky Wheel, and then, in 2024, I started the monthly concert series called Gears, which brings together musicians and artists in a lovely, intimate space – The Squeaky Wheel – where community is nourished day and night. “This feels so good,” said Briar, as she rode up and down English Street on her new bike, which she learned how to fix at The Squeaky Wheel Bike Co-op.
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 9
The Empathy Collective – Baked with Love by Ellie Maidlow
The Empathy Collective is a non-profit group of individuals focusing on fundraising for registered charities in London. Located in Old East Village, we focus on highlighting local businesses and artisans whilst bringing the community together for an issue that we are all too aware of. We are comprised of three Project Management graduates from Fanshawe. The Empathy Collective was founded to compete in the Ontario Project Management Competition (OPMC). To do this, our project had to align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs), which still guide which events we produce today. This led to the project “Freedom to Flourish (F2F)” which was a fundraiser in conjunction with Shelter Movers (Southwestern Ontario Division) in February & March of 2025; this was to help victims of abuse leave their situation and provide support afterwards. We ended up raising $2,600 in funds through a music brunch and a silent auction trivia night that was hosted at London Brewing Company. We highlighted local artists and businesses; we were delighted to have four local musicians play music at our brunch and numerous local businesses contribute with donations to our silent auction. After our events, we competed in Toronto at the Ted Rogers School of Management for the OPMC, where our project was reviewed by a panel of judges. We placed third in the entire province. After this, we decided to continue our efforts. To do this, we have lined up an event in partnership with Cafezia, OHey, It’s Kay!, and London Brewing Company, where the proceeds will be donated to London Cares. We are planning to have a cookie and milk eating contest, a gift-wrapping competition, and a Grinch dress-up competition. This will be in addition to a partnership with Artisan Bakery & DoughEV wherein you will have the chance to create your own “gingerdude” or snow globe donut design. We are hoping to also have a silent auction where you can complete a portion of your holiday shopping! In addition to the fun activities and silent auction, if you have any gently used coats, blankets, mittens, gloves, hats, scarves, or boots collecting dust in your house, we would be delighted
Fundraiser to help the unhoused BAKED WITH LOVE YOU ARE INVITED TO
SATURDAY DECEMBER 12PM - 10PM LONDON BREWING CO 521 BURBROOK PLACE 07
FESTIVITIES
DESIGN A TREAT AUCTION WINTER TRIVIA
SPONSORED BY
THE EMPATHY COLLECTIVE
O.HEYITSKAY
to collect them to deliver them to the Crouch Neighbourhood Resource Centre to further help our neighbours during the winter season. We are still looking for donations and volunteers to help us make this event a roaring success! If you know someone who may be willing to help, please contact ellie@maidlow.ca. This will be taking place on December 7th, all day at London Brewing Company, and there will be templates for the “gingerdude” and snow globe donut templates at many local small businesses. We hope to see the whole family!
MPP, London-Fanshawe
Constituency Office 155 Clarke Road, London N5W 5C9 519-668-1104
tarmstrong-CO@ndp.on.ca www.te resaarmstrong.com
Page 10 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
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Message from the Mayor by Mayor Josh Morgan mayor@london.ca 519-661-4920
We’re also keeping a close eye on neighbourhood infrastructure, such as roads, sidewalks, and parks, to ensure they’re safe and well-maintained for the cold. I’ve had the pleasure of attending several local events, business gatherings, and important community conferences recently, and I want to thank everyone for their engagement and questions during the Q&A sessions I’ve held. I continue to be inspired by the energy and ideas that residents share. From conversations about housing and safety to new parks and local improvements, your voices are the core of our work shaping London’s future. As we move toward the holiday season, I encourage everyone to take time to enjoy what makes this city great—our trails dressed in autumn colours, local markets full of seasonal favourites, and the warmth of community gatherings. Wishing you and your loved ones a safe, happy, and peaceful November.
As the last leaves fall and we prepare to hang up our rakes and haul out the snow shovels, I want to take a moment to connect with you about what’s happening here at City Hall and across our great city.
This time of year always reminds me of how much pride Londoners take in their communities. Whe- ther it’s a neighbour helping with yard work, volunteers organizing food drives and local events, or families getting ready for the holiday season, it’s those acts of kindness that make London such a special place to call home. I want to give a special shout-out to everyone who participated in London Food Bank’s fall collection, which exceeded expectations and featured a $85,000 donation from a single donor. The way Londoners step up for each other is unlike any other city, and I’m grateful to everyone who gives freely of their time to make our city a better place. Over at City Hall, our mission is the same, and Council is busy preparing for the winter months ahead by ensuring our snow- clearing teams are ready to go and our most vulnerable residents have the support and shelter they need as temperatures drop. London’s Paddle Shop London’s Paddle Shop is the factory outlet store of Nova Craft Canoe, offering exclusive factory 2nd pricing on high-quality canoes (made on site!). They also carry a range of recreational, fishing and touring kayaks, paddles, life jackets, and roof racks -- plus a wide selection of maps and books for inspiring your next adventure. There’s something for every paddler and outdoor lover on your holiday shopping list. Tucked off of Dundas St. at 471 Nightingale Ave, the Paddle Shop carries products that are mainly Canadian-made, many of which are produced in South West Ontario. The staff are experienced paddlers and trippers themselves who love to chat about gear and help customize their recommendations so folks can use and love their equipment for years to come.
Visit them at londonspaddleshop.com or at 471 Nightingale Ave., and follow them on Facebook for paddling tips, some fun canoe-to-table recipes, and more.
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 11
Never Too Old to Love and Be Loved – Senior Dogs of OEV by Shelley Long At what age does a dog become a “senior”? Large dogs age faster and are considered senior around six to seven years old, medium- sized dogs around seven to ten, and small breeds between eight and twelve. Older dogs experience the same signs of ageing as we humans do – loss of mobility, hearing and vision changes, weight changes, dental issues, heart and kidney problems and grey hair. It’s an emotional experience watching our four-legged friends get older, especially if they struggle with issues that make walking, running and playing difficult. Animals are quite adaptable when it comes to loss of vision and hearing, but painful joint issues decrease their quality of life. Supplements like glucosamine and Omega-3 fatty acids can help support a senior dog’s joint health. I have a soft spot in my heart for a grey muzzle. The senior dogs I’ve met in OEV have been sweet, gentle souls who move slower and may not see or hear very well, but they still enjoy a walk in the sun, a chin scratch and a treat from a new friend. Unfortunately, senior dogs can often end up in shelters because their owner passed away or was unable to afford the additional vet bills that often come with an older pet. Consider bringing a senior dog into your life if you are looking for a new friend. In most cases, they are already house-trained, are less destructive than a puppy and happy to be your couch companion and snuggle buddy. If any of the dogs pictured have crossed the rainbow bridge since their photo was taken, consider this a tribute to them.
Above: Penny (8 years); Right: Wrigley (age unknown). Mister (10 years); Lilly (14 years) and Gina (10 years).
Page 12 Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025
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It’s Soup Season – Keep it Simple and Cozy by Nicole Borland
It’s that time of year! The days are short and the temps are chilly – we’re all looking for something satiating, simple, and tasty when it comes to a meal. In this installment, let’s take a look at seasonal options as we transition from fall and focus on a method that can use up pretty much any pantry staple, vegetable, herb, or autumnal decoration (we’re looking at you, adorable pumpkins and squash) you have kicking around at home. It’s a bit hard to call this one a recipe – a method, rather, as mentioned – where you basically throw everything in a pot and let it simmer until your home smells glorious. If you gardened this summer, include all the potatoes, herbs, aromatics, and kale that are likely available in droves (or like most of us, buy them at your favourite OEV purveyor of all things fresh, of course! Shout out to the London Food Co-Op on this one). Toss in some grains, pasta, or rice and, you guessed it, you’ve got a stew going, Baby.
Ingredients 1 onion, diced Garlic cloves, as many as desired
3 cups mushrooms, sliced 4 medium potatoes, diced 1 can of cannellini beans, drained and rinsed 1.5 cups barley (or rice, or pasta!) 4 cups kale, chopped 6 cups broth (veggie, chicken, beef, whatever!) Salt and pepper to taste Plus any other veggie and herb you’d like - carrots, celery, cabbage, thyme, sage - literally anything works in stew! Directions Heat oil on medium in a large pot, add onions and cook until softened, add the garlic and cook for 2-3 minutes. Add the mushrooms and saute until softened and slightly browned. Add the potatoes, beans, and stir to combine while seasoning to taste. Add the broth and bring to a simmer. Add the barley and continue to simmer for 15-20 minutes, checking for seasoning (adjust according to directions for rice or pasta, if using). After testing the barley for doneness, kill the heat and stir in the kale to wilt (about 3 minutes). From there, butter some bread, dole out a large bowl and enjoy!
Krown London - North 519-432-3337 565 Glasgow St., London, Ontario, N5W 6E5
Scan for a special offer on rust protection!
WINTER IS A RED ZONE FOR RUST
KROWN LONDON - NORTH 565 Glasgow St. 519-432-3337
RUST PROTECTION
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 13
OEV Scavenger Hunt OEV Scavenger Hunt OEV Scavenger Hunt Stepping Stone with a Butterfly Reindeer Decoration A Wreath Someone Walking a Dog A Colourful Mailbox A Wooden Play Structure Someone Waving Kids Playing at Lorne Ave. A Basketball Hoop Someone Riding a Bike A Colourful Door A White Fence A Super Decorated House Someone Running A Statue of a Pig A Baby in a Stroller A Bench Snowman Decoration A Black Walnut Tree A Blue Slide Queens Ave. Street Sign Someone Driving A Corner Store A Sand Box Don’t let the cold weather keep you inside! Stepping Stone with a Butterfly Reindeer Decoration A Wreath Someone Walking a Dog A Colourful Mailbox A Wooden Play Structure Someone Waving Kids Playing at Lorne Ave. A Basketball Hoop Someone Riding a Bike A Colourful Door A White Fence A Super Decorated House Someone Running A Statue of a Pig A Baby in a Stroller A Bench Snowman Decoration A Black Walnut Tree A Blue Slide Queens Ave. Street Sign Someone Driving A Corner Store A Sand Box Don’t let the cold weather keep you inside! OEV Scavenger Hunt Stepping Stone with a Butterfly Reindeer Decoration A Wreath Someone Walking a Dog A Colourful Mailbox A Wooden Play Structure Someone Waving Kids Playing at Lorne Ave. A Basketball Hoop Someone Riding a Bike A Colourful Door A White Fence A Super Decorated House Someone Running A Statue of a Pig A Baby in a Stroller A Bench Snowman Decoration A Black Walnut Tree A Blue Slide Queens Ave. Street Sign Someone Driving A Corner Store A Sand Box Don’t let the cold weather keep you inside!
What’s Happening at...
The Merry Market is back at Kellogg Lane for its 6th year, and they are excited to be doing things bigger and better than before! Kicking off the season is the Kellogg Tree Lighting Ceremony on November 27th at 5:30 pm in the Atrium off of Dundas St. Come early and secure a great view from many of the levels and prepare yourself for a special holiday performance. The Merry Market is adding an extra weekend for folks to enjoy, along with new activities to discover. This year, the market will be utilizing the third-floor space, the Century Centre, which is fully accessible. You will find vendors, the Prosecco Pit, and a Bar. The Century Centre patio will also be open, so guests can overlook the Courtyard lights. You can visit the Merry Market Thursdays and Fridays from 6 pm to 9 pm, Saturdays 11 am to 9 pm and Sundays 11 am to 6 pm. As the largest growing FREE holiday market in London, come wander through the wide variety of vendors, pose for fabulous photo ops and enjoy all that Kellogg Lane has to offer for the season. Be sure to check out www.100kellogglane.com to find out more!
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Old East Villager Nov-Dec 2025 • Page 15
Now OPEN!
Looking to buy, sell or rent in OEV? Come see us at 992 Dundas St.
Johnny Hewerdine Broker of Record 519-319-0224
Tristan Squire-Smith Real Estate Broker
Angela De Araujo
Realtor
519-868-6119
226-448-9921
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