What’s under the covers in April 2026
How to Babysit a Grandpa By: Jean Reagan Illustrated by: Lee Wildish A playful how-to guide where a child ‘babysits’ Grandpa – feeding him snacks, guiding walks, building forts, and ensuring a fun, caring day together. Age: 0-3 Published by: Knopf Books for
Sweet Spring Celebrations
Nothing says spring in Ontario like the maple harvest. Like the melting of snow, the first crocuses poking their heads above ground, and the singing of early returning robins, it’s a sure sign that the seasons are changing. “The harvesting of
A Childhood Dental Timeline
Dental visits typically are bi-annual events to maintain oral health. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend a dental visit for everyone at least once a year, but some people may need to go to the dentist more frequently. Dentists
Mother’s Day Gift Guide 2026
Iho Skin™- The Solution The Solution from Iho Skin is a multitasking bi-phase serum that hydrates and nourishes skin in one step. Made in Canada and founded by women, it’s an ideal gift for moms who want simple, effective skincare.
April 2026 Cool Things
Sleepy Bear: Bedtime Story from the Sleepy Forest Create a calming bedtime routine with Sleepy Friends Tonic. Follow Sleepy Bear’s gentle journey home from Grandma and Grandpa’s, and meeting forest friends preparing for bed along the way. Soft storytelling, soothing rhymes,
April 2026 Movie Picks
Aladdin – 1992 – Walt Disney Animation In the bustling city of Agrabah, a kind-hearted street thief named Aladdin discovers a magical lamp containing a powerful Genie who can grant three wishes. Hoping to win the heart of Princess Jasmine and
Why STEAM education matters: From “Sit Still” to “Let’s Build It!”
STEAM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) at The STEAM Project is more than just a buzzword – it’s a philosophy. James (Jay) Wengle, the founder of the STEAM Project, knows what it’s like to feel out of place in
Here’s hoping the vortex is over!
After what feels like the longest winter in recent memory – complete with polar vortex warnings, endless snow piles, and the daily ritual of coats, scarves, hats, boots, and the occasional moment of wondering why we live somewhere the air