Trent Valley Archives Theatre's latest history play, "The Kid from Simcoe Street" tells the story of retired Ontario Superior Court Justice and poet James Clarke, who grew up in poverty in downtown Peterborough in the 1940s. The play is written by Ed Schroeter and Gerry McBride along with David Frances Clarke, based on his grandfather's memoir of the same name. Auditions take place on February 23 and 24, 2026 for the production, which will have its world premiere at Market Hall Performing Arts Centre in June. (Photo courtesy of the Clarke family)
Trent Valley Archives Theatre is holding auditions in February for The Kid from Simcoe Street, its latest fundraising history play which will have its world premiere in June at Market Hall Performing Arts Centre in downtown Peterborough.
Auditions will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, February 23 and Tuesday, February 24 in Room 5 at Activity Haven Seniors Centre (180 Barnardo Ave.) in Peterborough.
The production is being directed by Drew Mills, who also directed Trent Valley Archives Theatre’s original production Crossing Over last year.
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Mills says no preparation is required and participants should come ready to read. While walk-ins are welcome, prospective cast members and backstage volunteers are encouraged to sign up in advance at forms.gle/C8ZWk47s28FKPSAu9.
“We are looking for actors of all ages and levels of experience,” Mills says in a media release. “This is a large, multi-age cast of 20 people with six lead roles, nine supporting roles, and five minor parts.”
Described as a heartwarming coming-of-age story, The Kid from Simcoe Street is based on the 2012 memoir of the same name by retired Ontario Superior Court Justice and poet James Clarke.
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The play follows Clarke’s childhood growing up in poverty in downtown Peterborough in the 1940s, his struggles as a teenager, and the support of family, friends, and community that helped set him on a path toward a life of public service and writing.
The stage adaptation was written by Ed Schroeter and Gerry McBride, who co-wrote last year’s Crossing Over, along with David Frances Clarke — James Clarke’s grandson.
Schroeter notes that several actors who have performed in past Trent Valley Archives Theatre productions have gone on to appear in Peterborough Theatre Guild and 4th Line Theatre productions.
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Four public performances of The Kid from Simcoe Street will be staged at the Market Hall on June 4 and 5 at 7:30 p.m. and on June 6 and 7 at 2 p.m.
The play is recommended for audiences aged 14 and older and runs approximately 90 minutes, with a 20-minute intermission.
Tickets cost $40 for assigned cabaret table seating or $30 for regular assigned seating and are available online at www.markethall.org.
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Trent Valley Archives launched Trent Valley Archives Theatre in 2023 to raise funds by staging theatrical productions about local historical events and to lay a foundation for developing new members, volunteers, and audiences.
The Kid from Simcoe Street is the company’s third production, with its inaugural production Tide of Hope staged in 2024 followed by Crossing Over in 2025.
Proceeds from ticket sales will support the non-profit charitable organization, which houses an extensive and growing collection of local historical resources and makes them available to the public. Trent Valley Archives also encourages local and family history research, operates a facility, and raises awareness of local history through historical tours, events, publications, and presentations.
kawarthaNOW is proud to be a media sponsor for The Kid from Simcoe Street.
Walton Wood Farm founder Leslie Bradford-Scott, now living in Roseneath, has written a memoir based on an investigation of a manuscript her late criminal father wrote in prison. 'The Liar's Playbook: A Memoir of Family and Crime', to be released by Simon & Schuster on May 5, 2026, recounts her journey to discover the truth about her father and her efforts to overcome intergenerational trauma. (Photos courtesy of Leslie Bradford-Scott)
In 2019, Leslie Bradford-Scott’s mother handed her a binder containing a secret manuscript penned by her late father while he was in prison.
The only heirloom she still has of him, the 545-page and 175,000-word manuscript — dubbed the Liar’s Playbook — kickstarted her journey of sifting through fact and fiction to discover who her father really was.
Now, everything she’s learned has been packed into her debut memoir, The Liar’s Playbook: A Memoir of Family and Crime, to be published by Simon & Schuster on May 5, 2026.
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“It’s a story about intergenerational trauma, the unreliability of memory, and what happens when the past refuses to stay buried,” says Bradford-Scott. “It wasn’t just a reconciliation with my dad. It was with everyone who failed to protect me, and with myself.”
Now living in Roseneath on the south shore of Rice Lake, Bradford-Scott is an award-winning entrepreneur who founded Walton Wood Farm in Bailieboro, a cheeky bath and body product brand she began in her laundry room in 2014 and sold off in 2023.
With her list of accomplishments — which includes a 2016 appearance on the CBC hit television show Dragons’ Den, earning her pilot’s license, and joining the U.S. Coast Guard — you wouldn’t know that Bradford-Scott had to overcome a lot to build herself up to where she is today.
Leslie Bradford-Scott, founder of Walton Wood Farms, making her pitch on CBC Television’s “Dragons’ Den” in 2016. She was offered a $150,000 investment for a 12 per cent stake in her company from Manjit Minhas, co-founder and co-owner of Minhas Breweries, Distillery and Wineries, after a $2-million offer to buy her company from Jim Treliving, chairman and owner of Boston Pizza International Inc., fell through. (Photo: CBC)
Losing her brother to a drunk driver when she was 16 years old, leaving a toxic marriage, and raising her daughters on her own while selling cars on 100 per cent commission all followed Bradford-Scott’s atypical childhood.
When Bradford-Scott was 12 years old and living in Grimsby, she walked home from school one day to find police officers swarming the family home. Later that day, with no explanation and no questions allowed, her mother and her grandmother whisked her across the border to Florida.
Years later, she learned her father had been sentenced to 15 years in a maximum security prison for trafficking cocaine.
“I always thought my dad was a drug dealer,” she says. “I had heard mafia, I had heard organized crime, but all I knew was he went to prison.”
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When Bradford-Scott’s mother handed her the manuscript six years after her father’s death, she knew it was “full of lies” and shoved the book in a drawer. She had been immersed in her business and didn’t have time to “put an excavator to my childhood trauma.”
“I blamed every problem in my life on him. I told myself that, because of the chaos and neglect of my childhood, I chose the wrong partner, stayed in toxic relationships, and never built the education or stability I needed,” she says. “My father wouldn’t let me go to university. He said I wasn’t smart enough, that only my sister was worth the investment. For years, I carried that verdict as if it were fact and built my life around it.”
“I told myself that if I’d had a loving dad, a loving mother, or if anyone had really shown up for me, my life would have been different,” she adds. “I wouldn’t be struggling. My children wouldn’t be struggling.”
When she was 12 years old and living in Grimsby, Leslie Bradford-Scott’s life was turned upside down when police swarmed the family home and her mother and grandmother whisked her away to Florida with no explanation and no questions allowed. She later learned her father was a drug dealer and, while he was serving a 15-year prison term, wrote a 545-page manuscript in which he claimed to have been trafficking goods, running arms, and playing both sides between international intelligence and the mafia. (Photo courtesy of Leslie Bradford-Scott)
But, when winter came around and she needed the hats and gloves that were tucked away in the drawer, she once again came face-to-face with the prison manuscript.
“I sat down, I opened the very first page and there was a dedication to my brother, and it said ‘Brad, I hope you find peace. There is none here. Love Dad,’ and I just lost it. I was a mess,” Bradford-Scott recalls. “I read it all in two days and, when I was done reading it, I thought, ‘Oh my God, was my dad a hero and not the villain?'”
Her father’s manuscript claimed that, when he was a politician in Hamilton running on a platform that he would clean up corruption, he was framed by a cop and that’s why the family was forced to flee Canada. When the family arrived in Florida, her father claimed, he had to become an informant for the CIA, FBI, and other government agencies or else his entire family would be sent to prison.
“I began this investigation and started a podcast with Meg Murphy (called Rewriting Dad) to try and find out what were lies and what was true because some of his memories overlapped (with mine), but others were not what happened. It completely contradicted my memories and then I thought, can I even trust myself? I didn’t think I could trust my own memories.”
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Bradford-Scott started tracking down people named in the book and people from her own past and found out that “everyone had a different piece of the truth.”
“What was becoming clear to me was that, no, my father wasn’t the hero. My dad was worse than I thought. He was a worse criminal than I had ever imagined. The truth was more complicated than I expected.”
She recalls hearing different perspectives from close friends of her father and struggled to reconcile them with her own experiences.
“They painted a picture of a man who was inspiring, who made a difference in their life, and they said that their lives were fuller and richer and more adventurous and more meaningful because of their relationship with my dad,” she says. “I was trying to reconcile all the good they were telling me with this man who completely ignored me and was very cruel to me as a kid.”
Megan Murphy and Leslie Bradford-Scott holding up the 545-page manuscript Bradford-Scott’s late father wrote while serving 15 years in prison. Rather than being the drug dealer with delusions of grandeur she had always believed him to be, Bradford-Scott’s father claimed he had been an informant for the CIA and FBI, causing her to question everything she knew about her family. During the pandemic, the women teamed up to host the seven-episode Rewriting Dad podcast as Bradford-Scott uncovered pieces of the truth as she connected with people who knew her father. (Photo courtesy of Leslie Bradford-Scott)
Bradford-Scott credits Murphy (who she calls an “incredible human on every level”) for pushing her to write the memoir.
“She said ‘Leslie, this is not a story about your dad. This is a story about a daughter. This is a story about you.’ In the end, she was right.”
Bradford-Scott explains that, in thinking about the story as being about intergenerational trauma, she could be the “guardian” of future generations. She says she is already working on a follow-up memoir, in addition to writing her first novel.
“I’m there to say this is who we are, who we came from. This is the blood that runs through our veins and this is our inheritance and we have some traits that aren’t ideal,” she says. “I’ve inherited both positive and challenging traits from my father and learning to recognize them has been important.”
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Woven between Bradford-Scott’s own insights and memories, including conversations with people she spoke to during her investigation, the memoir includes unedited excerpts from her father’s own manuscript.
“It’s very cliché to say that the truth sets you free — it doesn’t,” she says. “It actually creates a lot of downstream problems, but you get better at working those issues out, finding the upside, and building on that.”
A book launch for The Liar’s Playbook will be held on Sunday, May 3, with the location and details to be announced.
To preorder a copy of the book, or to get an invitation to the launch by subscribing to her newsletter, visit www.lesliebscott.com.
The driver of one of two vehicles involved in a collision on County Road 48 west of Coboconk on January 31, 2026 was airlifted to hospital with serious injuries. (Photo: Kawartha Lakes OPP)
One person was seriously injured in a two-vehicle collision on County Road 48 west of Coboconk late Saturday morning (January 31).
Shortly after 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Kawartha Lakes Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to reports of a collision involving two passenger vehicles on County Road 48 between Maritime Road and Ferguson Road.
The driver of one of the vehicles was airlifted to hospital with serious injuries, with a passenger in the same vehicle transported to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
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The driver of the second vehicle did not report any injuries as a result of the collision.
County Road 48 was closed between Maritime Road and Ferguson Road for eight hours as police investigated and documented the scene.
Anyone who may have witnessed the collision or has dashcam footage from the area at the time of the incident is asked to contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122. To remain anonymous, tips can be submitted to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at ontariocrimestoppers.ca.
A blaze that broke out in the early morning hours of January 30, 2026 at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West in Colborne has killed one resident and displaced around 20 others at the seniors' apartment complex operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation. (Photo: Northumberland County OPP)
Police have confirmed one person has died after a fire broke out in an apartment building in Colborne early Friday morning (January 30).
Shortly after 4:10 a.m., the Township of Cramahe Fire Department, paramedics, and the Northumberland County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to the structure fire at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West. Operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation (NCHC), Maple Court offers one-bedroom apartments for seniors over 50.
After arriving at the scene, first responders quickly evacuated around 20 residents and their pets from the building, but one resident remained missing.
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On Saturday morning, Northumberland County OPP confirmed the missing person was found dead after a search of the structure. Police have not released the identity of the victim.
The scene is still being held for an investigation involving the Northumberland OPP Crime Unit and Forensic Identification Services, the Ontario Fire Marshall, and the Office of the Chief Coroner.
As for the Maple Court tenants displaced by the fire, Northumberland County has deactivated an emergency evacuation centre at the Keeler Centre at 80 Division Street. On Friday, around 15 displaced tenants were using the centre, along with seven pet dogs and cats.
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Tenants who need help finding housing have now been moved to temporary emergency hotel accommodations for up to seven days, allowing them time to assess longer-term housing options. Northumberland County social services caseworkers will continue working directly with affected tenants to provide housing support, identification applications, health and wellness coordination, and next steps.
“Our hearts are with the tenants who have lost their homes and belongings as a result of this devastating fire,” said Northumberland County Warden Bob Crate in a statement, which was released before police confirmed a missing resident had been found dead.
“Losing one’s home is profoundly difficult, and I want residents to know that the county remains fully committed to walking alongside them as they begin to recover and plan for what comes next.”
Giorgos "George" Kallonakis and his father Manolis of Olympus Burger show their love for the Port Hope community when announcing the family is stepping away from management of the award-winning burger restaurant so they can "regain some of our life back" after operating the restaurant for 13 years. (Photo: Olympus Burger / Instagram)
After 13 years of operating Port Hope’s award-winning burger restaurant, the Kallonakis family is stepping away from Olympus Burger.
Giorgos “George” Kallonakis, who opened the 55 Mill Street South restaurant with his parents Manolis and Georgina, announced the family’s decision on Facebook and Instagram on Wednesday (January 28).
“We have made the difficult decision that it is time we take a step back from Olympus Burger, a restaurant we have loved and poured our hearts into, and regain some of our life back,” Kallonakis wrote. “We hope the new management will maintain and uphold the standards we set out and continue the Olympus Burger legacy for years to come.”
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Reflecting the popularity of Olympus Burger, whose fresh and homemade burgers are all named after gods and characters from Greek mythology, the Facebook post has over 1,000 reactions and 267 comments.
The Kallonakis family has a long history in the restaurant business, with Manolis and Georgina having purchased the former Cottage restaruant in Lindsay from their cousins, Chris and Cathe Karkabasis, who also owned Lindsay’s iconic Olympia Restaurant (now operated by their daughter and her husband Nicki and Costas Dedes, alongside their children Christina and Nikos).
Since opening Olympus Burger in 2013, the Kallonakis family’s restaurant has received continuous kudos.
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The Food Network’s television series “You Gotta Eat Here” featured the restaurant in fall 2016. In 2017, Canadian Living named Olympus Burger as the best burger restaurant in Canada. In 2020, the restaurant was named as one of the top 25 in Canada in the Heinz Ketchup For Hamburgers Contest.
Olympus Burger also has been featured at least twice on MSN’s list of the world’s best burgers and, in 2023, the Food Network ranked Top 10 list of Best Burgers across Canada for the third time in 10 years. In addition, in 2018, Olympus Burger became the first restaurant in Canada to be Carbonzero-certified by the Toronto-based organization that helps companies reduce and offset their carbon footprint.
The restaurant has also received local honours from the Port Hope and District Chamber of Commerce, including when George Kallonakis was named the chamber’s inaugural Business Person of the Year in 2023.
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Kallonakis, who is currently chair of the Port Hope Police Services Board, says his family will continue to be actively involved in the local community even though they won’t be at the helm of Olympus Burger anymore.
“We will continue to be advocates for Port Hope and give back to this community that gave us so much in return, one way or another,” he wrote on social media.
There’s no word yet on when the Kallonakis family will be handing over the reins or who will be managing the restaurant.
Firefighters battle a blaze that broke out in the early morning hours of January 30, 2026 at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West in Colborne. Around 20 residents at the seniors' apartment complex operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation have been displaced, with one resident missing. (Photo: Northumberland County OPP)
One person is unaccounted for and around 20 people have been displaced after a fire broke out in an apartment building in Colborne early Friday morning (January 30).
Shortly after 4:10 a.m., the Township of Cramahe Fire Department, paramedics, and the Northumberland County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to a structure fire at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West.
Operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation (NCHC), Maple Court offers one-bedroom apartments for seniors over 50.
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After arriving at the scene, first responders quickly evacuated the building and helped relocate residents to nearby safe locations while firefighters battled the fire. One resident remains missing.
According to Northumberland County, around 20 people have been displaced as a result of the fire. County officials have been on scene since the early hours, working alongside first responders to ensure tenant safety and provide immediate support.
“On behalf of the board of the Northumberland County Housing Corporation, I want to convey that our thoughts are with the family and friends of the individual yet unaccounted for as they wait for news of their loved one,” NCHC board chair Cathy Borowec said in a statement. “I also wish to express our heartfelt condolences to the many tenants who have lost their homes, and to all those affected by this tragic incident.”
Firefighters battle a blaze that broke out in the early morning hours of January 30, 2026 at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West in Colborne. Around 20 residents at the seniors’ apartment complex operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation have been displaced, with one resident missing. (Photo: Northumberland County OPP)
Multiple fire departments from across the county responded to assist in controlling the blaze. King Street East was closed between Church Street West and Division Street while firefighters worked to contain the fire. Percy Street remained open to allow traffic to move through the area.
Paramedics have transported four people to hospital with non-life-threatening concerns, including three firefighters and one tenant.
The Keeler Centre at 80 Division Street is serving as an evacuation centre, and the Red Cross and the Ontario Community Emergency Assistance Program (OCEAP) will be providing coordination support for the centre.
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Around 15 displaced residents are using the centre, along with seven pet dogs and cats. Social services caseworkers are on-site providing direct support to displaced tenants, including assistance with immediate needs and next steps.
As many residents were forced to leave their belongings behind, this includes coordinating access to phones so residents can notify family and friends of their safety.
Northumberland Paramedics community paramedicine service is onsite providing non-emergency health supports. Northumberland County staff have been transporting residents to the centre and purchasing immediate supplies, including hygiene items, food, clothing, and pet necessities.
Firefighters battle a blaze that broke out in the early morning hours of January 30, 2026 at Maple Court Apartments at 8 King Street West in Colborne. Around 20 residents at the seniors’ apartment complex operated by Northumberland County Housing Corporation have been displaced, with one resident missing. (Photo: Northumberland County OPP)
“Our sincere thanks to community members who have been asking about providing donations and support, or who have visited the Keeler Centre with donations,” a media release from Northumberland County reads.
“Your caring response makes a difference. At this time, immediate needs at the evacuation centre have been addressed, and we are asking the community to pause on donations until any further needs are identified. Unfortunately, we are not able to accept financial donations at this time.”
Northumberland County warden Bob Crate has issued a statement thanking police, fire, and paramedic services “who responded rapidly, ensured the building was evacuated, and continue to battle extreme cold conditions to fight the fire and keep tenants and the community safe.”
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The warden also thanked Donna Rusaw Black Dress Catering, Downey’s Pharmacy, and the Colborne Food Bank, “who quickly coordinated this morning to provide food for first responders and evacuees,” as well as Red Cross and OCEAP partners, and county and Cramahe Township staff across multiple departments.
“On behalf of county deputy warden Mandy Martin, mayor of Cramahe Township, along with all members of county council, I want to share our deepest sympathies with all those affected by this terrible fire,” Crate said. ” During this incredibly difficult time, please know that your community stands with you in solidarity.”
The cause of the fire remains under investigation. The Ontario Fire Marshal has been notified and will be attending the scene to assist with the ongoing investigation, with police officers also remaining at the location.
The annual PolarFest winter family festival takes place in Selwyn Township from January 30 to February 1, 2026 with activities all weekend long, including ice sculptures in Lakefield and Bridgenorth. Pictured is Tom Chalmers with his ice sculpture. (Photo: Frontyard Carver Canada / Facebook)
If you’re heading out to the aptly named PolarFest winter family festival in Selwyn Township this weekend, be sure to bundle up.
Environment Canada has issued another “yellow” cold warning for frigid temperatures and wind chills Friday night (January 30) into early Saturday morning.
The cold warning is in effect for Peterborough County, Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, Haliburton County, and Hastings Highlands.
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Overnight temperatures will be a few degrees warmer than those that prompted Thursday’s cold warning, ranging from -20°C in the south to -22°C in the north, with wind chill values of -25°C to -30°C.
Similar cold temperatures are expected to return Saturday night into Sunday morning, before returning to near-seasonal norms later Sunday and overnight on Sunday.
Cover up when going outside, as frostbite can develop within minutes on exposed skin, especially with wind chill. Watch for colour changes on fingers and toes, pain, numbness, a tingling sensation, or swelling — if present, move indoors and begin warming.
Remember: if it’s too cold for you to stay outside, it’s too cold for your pet to stay outside.
Peterborough Police Service headquarters on Water Street in downtown Peterborough. (Photo: Pat Trudeau)
Police have arrested and charged a 70-year-old Peterborough man with manslaughter and multiple drug offences in connection with the overdose death of a 53-year-old Peterborough man almost two years ago.
On March 10, 2024, Peterborough police officers attended a residence in the Talwood Drive and Goodfellow Road area after a man was found without vital signs.
The man’s death was determined to be the result of a drug overdose.
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“The Peterborough Police Service thoroughly investigates all sudden deaths to help the families and ensure public safety in our community,” read a police media release. “In this case, a criminal investigation was launched.”
On Wednesday (January 28), police located and arrested 70-year-old Donald Wayne Golloher of Peterborough. During a search of the accused man after he was arrested, officers seized hydromorphone pills and Canadian currency.
Golloher has been charged with manslaughter, trafficking in a Schedule I substance (fentanyl), trafficking in a Schedule I substance (cocaine), possession of a Schedule I substance for the purpose of trafficking (hydromorphone), and possession of proceeds of property obtained by crime under $5,000.
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The accused man is being held in custody for a court appearance on Thursday (January 29).
“Every overdose death that occurs in our community is investigated by our officers to assess whether there is any evidence of criminality,” Peterborough police chief Stuart Betts said in the media release.”
“When sufficient grounds exist to believe an individual is culpable in an overdose death, our investigators will seek justice for the victim and their families by bringing those we believe responsible before the courts.”
Peterborough band Rocky Islander brings Newfoundland kitchen party energy and a mix of traditional and modern Irish/Newfoundland music to the Black Horse Pub on Sunday afternoon. (Photo: Rocky Islander / Facebook)
Every Thursday, kawarthaNOW publishes live music events at pubs and restaurants in Peterborough and the greater Kawarthas region based on information that musicians provide directly or that venues post on their websites or social media channels. Here are the listings for the week of Thursday, January 29 to Wednesday, February 4.
If you’re a musician or venue owner and want to be included in our weekly listings, email our nightlifeNOW editor at nightlife@kawarthanow.com. For concerts and live music events at other venues, check out our Concerts & Live Music page.
With the exception of karaoke, we only list events with performing musicians. Venues may also host other events during the week (e.g., dancing, DJs, comedy shows).
Environment Canada has issued a “yellow” cold warning for the entire Kawarthas region for frigid temperatures and wind chills Thursday night (January 29) into early Friday morning.
The cold warning is in effect for Peterborough County, Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, Haliburton County, and Hastings Highlands.
Overnight temperatures will range from -26°C in the south to -29°C in the north, with wind chill values of -33°C to -38°C.
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Cover up when going outside, as frostbite can develop within minutes on exposed skin, especially with wind chill. Watch for colour changes on fingers and toes, pain, numbness, a tingling sensation, or swelling — if present, move indoors and begin warming.
Remember: if it’s too cold for you to stay outside, it’s too cold for your pet to stay outside.
Frigid temperatures will continue on Friday and Saturday, with overnight temperatures remaining in the low 20s before rising to -7°C during the day on Sunday.
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