Summer/Fall 2013 Magazine - Mississauga Arts Council

MISSISSAUGA ARTS COUNCIL SUMMER/FALL MAGAZINE ‘13
MISSISSAUGA ARTS
AUGUST- NOVEMBER 2013
2013 MARTY
Award Success!
Amphitheatre Unplugged
Summer Open Mics
Rock the Coliseum- August 16 & 17
2013 Media Summit
AUGUST 19TH
Bollywood Mash Up is Back with a Bang!
Digital Marketing Workshop
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
The Cawthra Dance Ensemble at the 2013 MARTYS
Gabriela Rodgers, Limelight Block Party
President’s Message
MISSISSAUGA ARTS COUNCIL
300 CITY CENTRE DR, SUITE 1055
MISSISSAUGA ON L5B 3C9
TEL: 905-615-4278
HOURS: MON-FRI 9-4:30
[email protected]
WWW.MISSISSAUGAARTSCOUNCIL.COM
CHARITABLE REGISTRATION
NO. BN13127-5711-RR0001
THE MISSISSAUGA ARTS COUNCIL IS A NOTFOR-PROFIT, REGISTERED CHARITY THAT EXISTS
TO FOSTER AND DEVELOP, SUPPORT AND CHAMPION A VIBRANT, DYNAMIC ARTS COMMUNITY IN
THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA THROUGH SERVICES
TO ENRICH THE LIVES OF ITS CITIZENS. THE ARTS
COUNCIL RELIES ON MEMBERSHIPS, PUBLIC FUNDING, PRIVATE AND CORPORATE DONATIONS FOR
SURVIVAL. PLEASE CONSIDER DONATING.
EDITOR: LUIZA SADOWSKI
LAYOUT/DESIGN: LUIZA SADOWSKI AND
HEATHER BRISSENDEN
CONTRIBUTORS: LINDA THOMAS, BOHDAN SHULAKEWYCH, HEATHER BRISSENDEN, SANDRA
CINA, STEVE HAVIARAS, AND LUIZA SADOWSKI
PHOTOGRAPHERS: ANNETTE SEIP (COVER PHOTO), WINSTON LEWIS, ROBERT DASILVA, AND
STEVE UHRANEY
MAC STAFF:
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: LINDA THOMAS
COMMUNICATIONS: LUIZA SADOWSKI
MEMBERSHIP/OFFICE MANAGER: SANDRA CINA
YOUTH PROGRAM COORDINATOR: HEATHER
BRISSENDEN
DEVELOPMENT/EVENT PLANNER: STEVE
HAVIARAS
DATES & DEADLINES:
NEXT ISSUE IS VOLUME 5 ISSUE # 3
COVERING NOVEMBER 2013 TO MARCH 2014.
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DEADLINES
JAN 15, MAY 15, & SEP 15
905-615-4212
[email protected]
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FEB 1, JUNE 1 & OCT 1
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CIRCULATION:
THE MISSISSAUGA ARTS COUNCIL’S MAGAZINE
IS PUBLISHED 3 TIMES A YEAR IN MARCH, JULY
AND NOVEMBER AND DISTRIBUTED TO MORE THAN
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T
he Mississauga Arts Council continues to grow;
we have retooled ourselves pursuant to a strategic
plan that had voted on at the Annual General Meeting
in the spring of 2013. We have reengineered many
of the programs that we are delivering to the general
community, and we have become more focused as
an organization.
Our Board continues to grow with the addition of a
variety of new members which reflect the increasing
sophistication of our city and the growth of arts and
culture therein. More so than in other years, we are
casting our net far and wide to be able to capture all
arts within the city of Mississauga, as well to have as
many communities engaged as possible. During the
course of this year, the President and the respective
EDs will be meeting with one another to try to
coordinate points of commonality in order to grow the
arts in a more focused manner.
Although it is very well and good for us to continue
to build on our MARTY Award successes, whose
winners you will see on these pages as well in local
media, it is necessary to continue to nurture and raise
awareness of the arts within our community. This we
achieve through programming where we highlight
varieties of artists and people such as Peter Rowe on
his adventures in filming and hosting a media summit,
as well as commencing the inaugural Mississauga
Youth Film Festival. We continue our project with
youth through the Limelight Association and expect
that it will start yielding results within the next several
years. With this investment in our future, we will
create a broader base and increase stability for the
arts within the City of Mississauga.
This is a fundamental aspect of what the
Mississauga Arts Council does. We cannot continue to
serve the same coterie of individuals; we have to seek
out, through use of staff and programs, new members
that will yield new ideas, bring in new directors, that
will provide new directions and policies which will
allow the Mississauga Arts Council to grow. In this
regard, I have been extraordinarily fortunate over the
last five years to have the benefit of the Board that
actually “did things.” All of the Board members were
engaged.
In this regard, I believe that the Mississauga
community has been very well served by the Board
and staff of the Mississauga Arts Council as we
cortinue forward. I ask that our readers not take this
for granted, it is not a given by any stretch of the
imagination. What is currently being presented by
the Mississauga Art Council is because of the hard
work of volunteers and staff who deliver a product
that continues to evolve and change and are never
complacent or comfortable in its success.
President Bohdan Shulakewych at the MARTYS
What we require in return from the arts community
is the promotion of the arts, of the Mississauga Arts
Council, far and wide, in order to make our city a
centre for culture and the arts, and to promote the
effectiveness of all arts organizations. Although I
am merely writing on behalf of the Mississauga Arts
Council, this goes for any and all organizations that
work hard to promote arts and culture within their
milieu.
To this end, I request and also encourage all readers
and all members to go out to your local organizations
this summer; contact us if you do not know who they
are, and ask questions and participate in the arts. As
hot as the summer can be, the arts are hotter. Please
be safe and enjoy all the art festivals that our city has
to offer. 
Yours Truly,
Bohdan A. Shulakewych
Mississauga Arts Council President
MAC Board of Directors
Bohdan Shulakewych - President
Brian Crombie - Vice President
Vishal Misra - Treasurer
Deta Constantine - Secretary
Kathy Buckworth
Grant Clark
Ken Jones
Sarbjit Kaur
Linden King
Lynne Mack
Christie Matwee
Christine Nalborczyk
Mississauga Arts Council
2
Executive Director’s Report
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Designs it to spread;
Makes followers matter;
Ends with a big goal; and,
Creates a measurable difference.
One key part of spreading the word is telling a
story. The downside of that is that many think
their story tells itself, or they let the story be told
badly. We hear it from the media as they search
for the story that will get everyone to sit up and
take notice.
Realize that what audiences really want is to
see their own realities and values reflected in
a message. Be sincere and succinct. Allow the
human interest side to show through to better
relate to your audience.
Can your story be told with some humor or from
a different perspective? Great storytellers can
talk about something that people know to be true
in a way they may not have thought of before.
So what’s your story?
Executive Director Linda Thomas at the MARTYS
Source/reference: The Non-Profit Times. 
Y
ou’ve never heard of us?
As we know in the arts, our success very often
rests on public awareness. People can’t get
involved, attend performances/exhibits or even
donate to an organization that they are not even
aware of, and making them aware can present a
huge challenge.
In “A Random Book About the Power of Anyone,”
Talia Y. Leman offers hints about running an
awareness campaign. Leman maintains that
a successful awareness campaign does the
following:
•
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IN THIS ISSUE
•
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Winter 2012
Linda Thomas
Executive Director
Mississauga Arts Council
Ignites from a strong emotion;
Establishes personal value/purpose
for the organizers;
Ties process to the outcome;
Grabs attention at the launch;
Captures imagination along the way;
Focuses on passion more than
leader(s);
4
2013 MARTYS
Success!
8
Spotlight on
Peter Rowe
12
Artists Rock
the Red Carpet
16
Limelight
Summer Sizzle!
3
The Mississauga Arts Council Staff & Board of Directors at the 2013 MARTYS
Celebrating 2013 MARTY Award Success!
Notable quotes by inspiratonal artists within the Community
O
n May 9, 2013, the Living Arts Centre turned
into a melting pot of art and expression as
leading artists were honoured for their outstanding contribution to the evolution of the arts scene
in Mississauga at the 2013 MARTY Awards,
organized by the Mississauga Arts Council
(MAC). It was a night that saw both new and established artists showered with praise, recognition and media attention.
won in the categories of Emerging Media Arts
and Emerging Performing Arts Group. His production company, World Made Flesh (WMF) took
the top spot. Other high profile winners included:
internationally acclaimed musician, Tom Barlow;
Cow Over the Moon Children’s Theatre, known
for their innovative performances; well known
author and critic Keith Garebian; talented filmmaker, Alvin Campaña; and upcoming television
and film actor, Austin MacDonald.
“The MARTYS are a celebration of art,” exclaimed Linda Thomas, MAC Executive Director.
“It is an honour and a privilege to have such talented artists as recipients of the MARTY Awards.
Everyone is a winner today and I would encourage all the nominees to be a part of next year’s
celebrations.”
The MARTYS awarded a grand total of $11,000
in the categories of literary, performing, media,
creative community and visual arts. 10 artists
also received honourable mentions. Winners
received a cash prize and extensive recognition
from the media and community at large.
The event was filled with excitement and anticipation as the winners were announced from a roster of 91 extremely talented nominees. One of
the winners this year is local comedian and actor
Tristan Barrocks, who also hosted the show and
Artists walked the carpet and mingled with numerous art connoisseurs and media, who covered the event. Following the red-carpet launch,
MARTYS host, Tristan Barrocks conducted the
award ceremony with a fresh new twist and in-
cluded thousands of MAC fans on social media
platforms into the celebration. The audience enjoyed performances by the Johnny Max Band,
the Alma Quartet, the Cawthra Dancers, Vibonics and Zohra Zoberi, along with other outstanding performers. 
2013 MARTY Awards, created by Jolanta Jung
Below photos from left: The Alma Quartet at the 2013 MARTYS Second photo: Marielba playing the harp during the reception at the 2013 MARTYS
4
5 Finalists, 6 Judges & 1 Winner @ the Summit!
Red Carpet with Live DJ, Contemporary Dance, Inspire Cosmetics & Live Streaming
T
he Mississauga Arts Council (MAC) is inviting
everyone to attend the inaugural media spectacle this summer- the 2013 Media Summit, held
on Monday, August 19, 2013 at the state-of-theart Rogers Theatre within the Living Arts Centre (located at 4141 Living Arts Drive in Mississauga). The red carpet will commence at 6:30
p.m. with LIVE streaming courtesy of Live Eye
Media (available to watch at www.livestream.
com/mississaugalive) and Inspire Cosmetics on
the scene to do everyone’s makeup. DJ Carlo
Betone will be spinning and Contemporary/
Latin dancer, Emilia Nowicki will also be performing during this time. All media are welcome
to hold interviews at this time. The event will take
place from 7-9 p.m. with raffle prizes and many
giveaways! We will be holding a variety of discussions throughout the summer leading up to
the event using the hashtag #2013MediaSummit. Please check out the official promotional
video: http://youtu.be/ExKf5jwuvmY.
The Summit will be hosted by local Mississauga
artist Sarah-Jean Villa. The event will be two
fold, incorporating a Q&A session with a
Summer/Fall 2013
panel of 6 industry professionals during the
first half, followed by “the Pitch Series” sessions during the second part, moderated by
Sarah. Artists of all disciplines were invited to
participate in this highly anticipated event. The
goal of this multimedia project is to raise awareness of any social issue in Mississauga.
The top finalists include: a literary/photography
project called The Untold Tales of Underland by
Edna Bovas & Brittany Arjune; a short film entitled, Are you Anusha? by Tahseen Gill & Marilyn
Khasnabish; a Mississauga Fashion Week and
Field of Dreams Concert ideas by Dev Ramsumair; and finally a Rise Again Outreach InitiativeProgram by David Record.
The top five submissions will get five minutes to
present their proposal during the evening of the
event. The presentations will include a one minute video trailer about the project, followed by a
four minute project description. The judges will
then discuss the presentations and announce
the winner who will receive a cash prize and
guidance in order to bring the project into fruition.
The winner will be chosen based on their projected impact on the citizens of the city.
Audience members are encouraged to bring
questions for the Q&A session with the panel
of judges! The panel is comprised of 6 industry professionals: Donna Messer of ConnectUs
Canada; Donna Papacosta of Trafalgar Communications, who is Chair of the Professional
Independent Communicators group of the Toronto chapter of the International Association of
Business Communicators (IABC); Roman Zebik
from Roman Music; Lisa Lyons, President of Kids
Can Press; as well as Richard Young and Evert
Houston, two youth representing YEAA, a division of ACTRA.
For more information about any part of this
event, please contact Luiza Sadowski, Communications Coordinator at [email protected] or call 905-615-4214. More
information can also be found online at www.mississaugaartscouncil.com. 
5
Around the Office
MAC launches new branding, website & fresh look!
So what’s sizzling this
summer and fall? Open
Mics are off the charts
with the Celebration
Square Amphitheatre
Unplugged
packed
with people, laughter
and entertainment every Wednesday. Every
week, there’s a different theme and there is
somthing to spark everyone’s interests whether
it’s poetry, dance or theatre.
August 19th marks the
inaugural Media Summit at the Living Arts
Above from left: Luiza Sadowski, Linda Thomas, Steve Haviaras, Sandra Cina & Heather Brissenden Centre with 6 industry
professionals
judging
AC is on FIRE with a plethora of exciting five finalists as they compete for the ultimate
events on the go throughout this summer creative multimedia venture! The best idea
and fall!!! We are also ecstatic to announce will win and there’s many to choose from. We
that we are in the process of implementing received a lot of great project proposals rangnew branding and streamlining it to align with ing from literary, photography, performance,
our new strategic plan. New changes will start fashion and outreach programs. Come out to
coming into effect soon, starting with the web- see all the action, starting with the red carpet
at 6:30 p.m., featuring latin and contemporary
site this upcoming fall!
M
dancer, Emilia Nowicki collaborating with DJ
Carlo Betone.
September 11th we are honoured to have
Simon Cooper from Hybrid Digital to host a
workshop on Digital Marketing for us. He
will share his wealth of knowledge to help you
market yourself in the most powerful and effective way online.
October is ARTBEATS month. Details are
still being ironed out so please stay tuned. It
will be bigger and better than ever before!
Come November 28th, we will be bringing
you a fresh new perspective on the media
industry, with respected media executive and
new MAC member, Daphne Vaz. Daphne will
share her 20 years of experience in television programming and broadcast operations
in Canada and in the global landscape in a
workshop on Media Funding. She is extremely comfortable on the world stage as she
has a proven track record of working across
cultures. She is a respected face at industry
conferences and is able to establish warm relationships even as she is engaged in tough
programme negotiations. Joining her will be
Matthew Walach from Mobile Capital. 
Sonia
Sharma
Shares
Experience
Intern cherishes memories with the Arts Council
“
The purpose of art is
washing the dust of
daily life off our souls,”
said Pablo Picasso.
For many of us, these
words might not mean
much. In fact, earlier,
never once did they
stir my soul “so much
for the daily dust”, I
thought. Then, I joined
Sonia Sharma
Mississauga
Arts
Council (MAC) and my view of art and the artistic
world changed forever.
I have written almost all my life, but I never felt art
the way I did when I started working at MAC as
a Communications Intern to help with its annual
awards show called the MARTYS. The passion,
the drive and the environment at MAC wipes
away the mundane from your heart and soul.
During my tenure as an intern, every day at MAC
seemed as a brand new beginning full of hope,
encouragement and happiness.
So yes, working at MAC did wash off the dust
from my soul and inspired me to work towards
a better future. It also inspired me to choose art
as one of my fields of professional growth. My
internship at MAC was one of the most positive
experiences of my life. Now, I would like to intro-
6
duce these amazing people the way I see them.
Linda Thomas, Executive Director: A strong
leader and a driven professional, Linda smiles
in face of any adversity and emerges a winner
every time. Her kindness, vision and passion are
exemplary and …. She as a huge collection of
fridge magnets in her office that I am completely
fascinated with!
Steve Haviaras, Development/Event Planner:
An experienced professional, Steve is a perfect
gentleman who adds a lot of knowledge and
foresight to the team. He is always ready with
an honest opinion and doesn’t shy away from
calling a spade- a spade. A coffee lover, Steve
is rumoured to be an excellent violin player, but I
could never get him to confess!
Sandra Cina, Office Manager/Membership
Coordinator: If I could personify love, warmth
and grace, it would be just like Sandra. She is
the soul of the office and makes everyone feel
welcomed and treasured at MAC. She is the
first person whom the new members meet and
I would not have anyone else in her place to do
that. Though an Opera singer, and she is pretty
awesome at that, I think she would also make an
excellent standup comic! Beware Russell Peter!
Heather Brissenden, Youth Program Coordinator: The powerhouse of MAC, Heather brings
all the energy and fun to MAC every day! She is
open and so amazing that anyone can get drawn
to her and be friends with her. She is a perfect
example of an artist who is not only talented but
also devotes her time to inspire younger artists to
pursue excellence and create history!
Luiza Sadowski, Communications Coordinator: Luiza, a perfect balance of beauty and intelligence; she is a professional par excellence. Her
dedication to her work and the perfection in her
processes are awe inspiring. I worked with Luiza
most of the time and she welcomed me under
her wings with so much of warmth and positivity that I never felt as newcomer. She has this
amazing knack for creating the most awesome
collaborations and partnerships that make her
stand in altogether different league of communications professionals.
So, these are my friends at MAC. They are the
people who will always have a special place in
my heart and my experience at MAC will always
be my fondest memory of my experiences in
Canada. I do wish to see them again one day,
just to wipe of the dust from my soul and make it
shine even more! 
Mississauga Arts Council
Applause Please!
Give a round of applause to MAC members making their dreams a reality!
2013 MARTY Awards Coverage, Spirit of the City, Issue No. 20, July/August 2013
C
ongratulations to poet, Anna Yin for having
her new poem, Life Jars broadcast on CBC
Radio (Metro Morning) on July 15. Her poem,
Still Life will ride buses across Canada for the
Poetry In Transit Project from July 1, 2013 to
July 14, 2014. We are also thrilled to annopunce
that Anna had interviews with the Toronto Quarterly and Inhaling the Silence/newz4u.net.
A big kudos goes out to Lakeview resident
and MAC member, Keith Garebian, who
was awarded the prestigious William Saroyan
Medal, named in honour of the great Armenian
American dramatist and author. Garebian is one
of a minority of diaspora writers who write only
in English. He attributes the award chiefly to
his two books, Pain: Journeys Around My Parents (a memoir published in 2000 and long out
of print), and Children of Ararat (a collection of
poetry about his Armenian father and the Armenian genocide of 1915).
The Mississauga Arts Council (MAC) is pleased
to announce that Joe Macerollo, one of MAC’s
founding members has been recently appointed
to the Order of Canada. Macerollo is known for
being a pioneer of contemporary music on the
concert accordion and an International performer and recording artist with over 200 commissions, performing with many major orchestras
and chamber groups. He is also an Adjunct
Associate Professor at the Faculty of Music at
University of Toronto and formerly at Queen’s
University.
Summer/Fall 2013
MAC would like to sincerely congratulate singer/songwriter, Patti Jannetta on her recent
achievement of winning Canada’s Recording
Legacy, the Freedom for the Song Award! This
award commemorates the 25th Anniversary of
the historic Songwriters and Music publisher’s
copyright campaign. It is the first award to be
presented to the Canadian songwriters who
helped to change the copyright law of Canada
25 years ago.
Congratulations to singer/songwriter, Arlene
Paculan on the release of her new album, Everything Begins with Love. On Sunday, July
28, 2013,Arlene appeared on Fresh Air on CBC
Radio Toronto 99.1FM with guest-host, Danielle Harder. The special featured songs from
Arlene’s new album: Love, Nightmare, and I’m
Worth It. This broadcast was aired throughout
Ontario on local CBC frequency. If you missed
it, you can listen to it here: http://www.cbc.ca/
freshair/episodes/2013/07/28/sunday-july-28/.
MAC would like to acknowledge, Courtland
Shakespeare on doing the illustrations for the
Perfect Round by Will Silver Hastings. A supercomputing, experimental robot incorporating
revolutionary next-generation technology falls
out of the sky and lands on a golf course with
nowhere to hide. In order to survive, he must
learn to play the only game where perfection is
impossible. For more information, please go to
www.theperfectround.com.
Kudos goes out to Joel Martin on releasing his
new CD, the Tipping Point. He will have a CD
release party on Friday, August 16th at the Rivoli in Toronto. Also on the bill is KC Roberts & The
Live Revolution, Sarah Smith, Gavin Slate and
Todd Clark! A copy of his new album is included
with admission!
Congrats to award-winning composer and performer Carlos Bastidas released his new music video, Jazz Club to the world; a video created from his memories of the quiet serenity of
the Colombian town of Tabio. Carlos brings to
this work his unique feeling for flute melody and
rhythm, expressing both a passion and serenity
inspired by his country of origin. In this video,
his music is combined with evocative landscape
cinematography of the savannah country side
of Tabio and its colonial architecture. From
Tabio’s ancient houses to its town square, the
video captures images of the town’s magnificent church gate where Carlos often played his
music as a child and teenager. For more info,
please go to www.carlosmusic.com.
MAC is proud of Sarah Jean-Villa, a multitalented singer/songwriter who recently landed
her own show with Rogers TV Peel called, Rock
Your True Inner Beauty. It will air this September. You can find her songs at www.sarahjeanvilla.com. 
7
Spotlight
on
Filmmaker
Peter
Rowe
Peter takes us on a journey across 7 continents of his exciting film career
“During the four years of filming
Angry Planet I was often asked
what was the most dangerous
situation I had encountered
on the series…We decided
we wanted to film the 1017foot high Dudhsagar Waterfall,
which turns from a trickle to a
torrent in the summer monsoon. We flew to Goa and then
drove south towards the remote
waterfall. En route we came
upon a filming opportunity that
you could only find in crazy India. A mahout was washing his
elephant in a flooded stream by
the side of the road”. That was
just the beginning of a wild day
of filming described in Rowe’s
book, Adventures in Filmmaking.
Peter told me filming Alien Invaders (2011) in Bombay, New
Delhi, across Eastern India at
the Burma border and in the Himalayas in Nepal was a unique
experience for him as well. It’s
no surprise Peter has so many
wonderful experiences; he’s
filmed in 45 countries and on
all seven continents throughout his illustrious filming career.
“Indonesia also has a pretty
wild and unique culture but
after India, everything seems
tame” Peter told me during our
interview.
Peter Rowe
I
magine sitting having a cappuccino and being approached by a monkey. You look over to
your right and see an elephant being washed in
the nearby river. Then you see a camel passing
you by. There are thousands of people everywhere and you end up find yourself amidst a
political parade and have pink powder thrown
all over you. This would be a typical scenario
in Bombay, India, but luckily Peter Rowe and I
were just at the Second Cup across the street
from the Mississauga City Hall conducting
our interview and the only interruption we had
were actors and film crew members walking by
shooting the next scene for a TV movie right out
of the Living Arts Centre. Peter was eager to
share his lifetime of experiences traveling and
filming abroad and discussing his newly published book, Adventures in Filmmaking.
8
Currently, Angry Planet is on
the Weather Network with a total of 39 episodes, encompassing 39 different adventures in
the most remote parts of the
world from Antarctica to the Sahara Desert. What’s even more
impressive is that only four
people were at the centre of the
project- the host, the editor, the
executive from the network and of course, Peter. Although there were obviously many challenges involved, Peter loved the adrenaline of
the whole endeavour! You really get a sense of
accomplishment and exuberance when in Peter’s presence. He has this very energetic aura
about him, sharing a wealth of knowledge and
exudes passion for everything he does. I was
most interested in discovering what he loved
most about his work. “Every day is completely
different. There is no norm that you are going to
every day so it’s always fresh, new and exciting! Most people are repeating themselves on
a daily basis. I love being in a different situation all the time, it keeps things very interesting!” he exclaimed. So what are the downfalls of
filmmaking I wondered? Trying to raise money
always seems to be the common thread. With
200 movies and 8 feature films under his name,
I think Peter has become an expert with this as
well.
What’s Peter’s advice to aspiring filmmakers?
“You have to believe that you can and are going to do something. You can’t expect others to
recognize that on your behalf. Read and delve
into my book for all the adventures in being a
filmmaker to get a sense of what it’s really like
and what is involved,” Peter explained.
After delving into the book myself, I have been
immensely inspired by Peter’s escapades right
from the first chapter describing his 2006 climb
of Mt. Nyiragongo volcano in Congo. In April
of this year, Peter climbed Mt. Acetenango in
Guatemala, 4000 meters high with a group of
13 other climbers – all the rest of them under
the age of 25. Like his films, Peter’s Adventures
in Filmmaking memoir is extremely entertaining
and inspirational. You will find lessons that can
help educate you as you aspire to embark on a
similar journey in filmmaking. It has a lot of valuable and useful pointers.
Currently, Peter is working on Shipwrecked on
a Great Lake, a Mississauga based film about
two War of 1812 warships that sank in Lake
Ontario, told through eyes of one of the few survivors. The fascinating aspect of this project is
that it will be showcased on a water screen at
J.C. Saddington Park in southern Mississauga
come next summer of 2014 so be on the lookout for it!
Peter will also be continuing his passion for
volcanoes this September by filming in the volcanic region in Turkey called Cappadocia. The
very unique component of this venture is that
the dormant volcanoes he will be exploring in
this region, called “fairy chimneys” have been
carved into homes and churches that people
still live in and use today. If you want to get a
glimpse of this film, which will also be incorporating 19 other impressive volcanoes around
the world, make sure to come out to the screening of it at the Travel Adventure Series in Port
Credit next January.
Adventures in Filmmaking is available as a paperback and ebook from amazon.ca, Ibooks,
and at Canadian Outdoor Equipment Co. at 199
Lakeshore Rd. East in Mississauga and TIFF
Bell Lightbox Bookstore in Toronto.
So what’s in store for Peter’s future? He’s always on the go, conjuring new creative ventures. Stay tuned for Peter’s Workshop on Independent Publishing this October, when Peter
will discuss his experience starting up his own
publishing company called Pinewood Independent Publishing. When he’s not filming, Peter’s
writing. The next book he is working on will be
called Music Vs. The Man.
By Luiza Sadowski
Mississauga Arts Council
2013
September 11, 7-9 pm
DIGITAL MARKETING
WORKSHOP
FEATURING HOST AND GUEST SPEAKER
ROGERS THEATRE,
LIVING ARTS CENTRE
4141 LIVING ARTS DRIVE
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO
www.livingartscentre.ca
Simon Cooper
Simon has over 15 years experience working in
branding, advertising and interactive, as well as
had the opportunity to work with a variety of
brands, creating communication programs that
are timeless and on target.
Some notable brands Simon has helped include:
Budweiser, Bud Light, Alexander Keith’s, Molson
Canadian, Kokanee, East Side Mario’s, PepsiCo,
Gatorade, Prime Pubs, Sony, Bridgestone,
Nike, Sims Snowboards, Maple Leaf Sports and
Entertainment, Mattel, OKI Europe, Vodafone,
Aviva Canada, Federal Express, Scotiabank, RBC
and CIBC.
Simon Cooper – Creative @ Hybrid Digital
H b id
The Mississauga Arts Council is funded by:
i i l
Making
digital
work.
Sponsored by The
Mississauga
Arts Council
www.facebook.com-/MissArtsCouncil
https://twitter.com/MissArtsCouncil
www.youtube.com/MACLimelight
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Who’s Who!
(1) The Con Brio Singers performing on stage
(2) 2013 MARTY Award Winners (3) The Johnny
Max Band concluding the show (4) Mississauga
Ward 5 Councillor, Bonnie Crombie (5) MARTY
Award-Nominee in Emerging Performing Arts,
Arlene Paculan (6) The Cawthra Dance Ensemble Performance (7) MARTY Award Nominee in
Emerging Performing Arts, Carla Cassanova (8)
MARTY Award Nominee in Emerging Performing Arts, Sara Black (9) The Mississauga Arts
Council’s Treasurer and Board Director, Vishal
Misra and his wife, Anu Vittal.
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Mississauga Arts Council
Highlights
from
the
2013
MARTYS
MAC acknowledges winners with an evening of glitz & glamour on May 9th
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Nominees Glisten on Red Carpet
Artists take over the red carpet in style at 2013 MARTYS
Who’s Who!
(1) MAC Communications Coordinator, Luiza
Sadowski being interviewed by Rogers TV Peel
(2) Nominee Matine Sedaghat and her date (3)
MARTY Award Host & Winner in Emerging Media
Arts, Tristan Barrocks (4) Honourable Mention
in Established Literary Arts, Anna Yin (5) Red
Carpet Host, Sarah-Jean Villa & Mykola Byelov
(6) Emerging Visual Arts Winner, Francesco
Reale (7) Honourable Mention in Established
Media Arts, Matt Campagna and his fiancee (8)
Emerging Literary Arts Winner, Claire Carver-Dias (9) Nominee Lesley Carlbery & her family (10)
Nominee Matt MIller & Conroy “Stoo-ie” Stewart
(11) Nominee Tricia “Shyann” Gilhooy & her date
(12) Nominees, The Gigi Sisters (13) MAC Board
Director, Linden King & his wife. All photos by
official Mississauga Arts Council photographer
Annette Seip.
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Summer 2012
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2013 MARTY Award Recipients
MAC announces this year’s winners
Emerging Literary Arts:
Claire Carver-Dias
Olympic medalist Claire Dias’ writing
(fiction and non-fiction) has been
featured in numerous magazines,
textbooks, and anthologies including
the bestselling, Heros in Our Midst.
She holds a Master’s degree in English,
and wrote her critically acclaimed
novel, The Games as part of her PhD
dissertation.
Emerging Performing Arts:
Austin MacDonald
Austin started acting when he was 8. Was
cast as Auzzie, lead on DEBRA!. He also
plays Andie on Life With Boys YTV/Nick
and has principal roles on TV series Living
in Your Car, Rick Mercer Report & Little
Mosque. He has acted in movies like Kit
Kittredge, Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer,
Jesus Henry Christ and has guest starred
in NBC’s new show Hannibal.
Established Literary Arts:
Keith Garebian
Established Performing Arts:
Tom Barlow
Keith Garebian is a widely published,
award-winning critic, biographer, and
poet. His mixed ancestry (Armenian and
Anglo-Indian) has enriched his writing
that, to date, has produced 14 books of
non-fiction and five of poetry. His new
book, Moon on Wild Grasses (Guernica
Editions), is haiku poetry with his own
illustrations.
Tom Barlow has performed in 14 countries
around the globe. His tour of China in 1991
was historic as it was the first time in the
country’s history that a foreign pop/rock
band had toured the nation. He has been
nominated for three Juno Awards, has had
two singles go top 10 on the radio charts
including his song, Walk Away which peaked
at #2 on the national Hot AC Chart.
Emerging Media Arts:
Tristan Barrocks
Emerging Visual Arts:
Francesco Reale
A local actor and comedian, Tristan
is this year’s host of the MARTY
Awards. At a very young age, Tristan
co-starred in his first theatrical musical.
While pursuing his acting dreams,
Tristan realized his deep passion and
conviction for the performing arts.
At an early age, Francesco turned to drawing
in his spare time and eventually turned his
creative hobby into a skill, as well as a
venue for self expression. Francesco was
first introduced to the new Arts Pathways
Program at Iona Secondary School. He
is currently in his second year of studies
at UTM in the Fine Arts and Art History
Program where he continues to thrive as
student, learning valuable concepts and
ways of seeing and creating artwork.
Established Visual Arts:
Cal (Cait) Harben
Cait Harben is a Canadian artist and
educator who spent her formative
years in Mississauga. Harben works
primarily with textiles, sculpture, and
photography to create site-specific
works that investigate ecologies of
individual and social bodies in space.
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Mississauga Arts Council
Emerging Performing Arts Group:
Word Made Flesh Productions
Creative Community
Award:
Pat Hertzberg
After successfully running their first after school program
in Brampton, Word Made Flesh began developing a new
program that promotes self-worth and prevent bullying
within schools. It is Word Made Flesh’s focus to continue
to push the arts out to every person that has yet to
experience its power, strength, and worth.
Established Performing Arts Group:
Cow Over Moon Children’s Theatre
Cow Over Moon’s play creation process is unique within
young audience companies in the GTA. The Musical
Director creates original music for the show throughout
the rehearsal period. Most recently, they had hip-hop
dancing in The Ant and The Grasshopper and the title
character in Pinocchio performed a take-off of Gene
Kelly’s famous Singing in the Rain dance.
Laurie Pallett Patron of the Arts:
Fred Durdan
As Chair of the Friends of the
Museums of Mississauga, Fred
has been a generous contributor
to the seven completed years
of successful On the Verandah
summer concert series at
Benares.
Fred’s
continual
encouragement of our efforts
was key to the commitment
of all the volunteer hosts, so
necessary to the program.
Summer/Fall 2013
After extensive training and
experience in Fine Art, Fashion
and Textiles, Pat Hertzberg has
carved out her own niche in the
contemporary art world. A Resident
Artist at Mississauga’s Living Art
Centre, Pat produces unique,
textile based, mixed-media work
which reflects a mastery over her
medium. Pat was the 2012 MARTY
Award recipient in the category of
Established Visual Arts.
Hazel McCallion
Volunteer Award:
Gena Elizabeth
Norbury
Gena Norbury is an elementary
music specialist with the Peel
District School Board and is
also a course instructor for York
University. Gena’s passion is for
choral music and in September
2006, she founded the Con Brio
Singers. In 2005 Gena received
the Award of Excellence from the
PDSB. Gena serves as the Vice
President of the Ontario Music
Educators Association’s Board of
Directors.
People’s Choice Award:
Stephanie McKenzie
Through her work with thehazefm.
ca, Stephanie has been able
to reach out to the business
owners, residents and talent
within
Mississauga.
Working
with thehazefm.ca m she has
worn many hats including on air
personality, listenership growth,
sales, not for profit, marketing and
more. Stephanie hopes to make a
positive and lasting impression.
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Limelight Summer Sizzle
Association of Young Artists Heats up for the Summer!
S
ummer’s here and the time is right for
Limelight! This has been our strongest
season yet for our Association of Young Artists. Thank you for joining us on this incredible journey as leading young artists continued to dazzle the city with their talent. We’re
talkin’ amazing spoken-word, original music,
live dance and choreography, fashion, literature, visual arts and so much more!
Over the past few months we have produced
a slew of events including our Rebel 2013
Talent Show, the SingFest Vocal Competition, weekly Open Mics at the Celebration
Square Amphitheatre, Limelight Committee
meetings, workshops and so much more!
In a nutshell, Limelight is all about education,
empowerment and opportunity. Limelight nurtures and supports Mississauga’s next generation of professional artists through helping
them realize their career goals and dreams.
Check out Limelight online at www.mississaugaartscouncil.com in the youth section or
visit us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/
LimelightYouthArts
Limelight has impacted the community at
large as we have entertained thousands of
local Mississauga residents at our events.
Not only is the general population more exposed to the arts but our artists are growing
into mature and confident arts professionals.
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We were thrilled to learn that our SingFest
Vocal Competition (held during Amacon Rotaract Ribfest) attracted an estimated 30,000
to Mississauga Celebration Square giving the
opportunity to an array of vocalists to perform
at a major Canadian festival. What an experience!
Truth be told, Limelight’s true momentum
spawns from our passionate Committee. We
are so fortunate to have a team of talented
artists including: singer/songwriters Arlene
Paculan and Sarah-Jean Villa; spoken word
poet, Matt Miller; actor Stooie; and rap artists
Wali ‘Flo’ Shah, David Record and Jay-T. We
are thrilled to welcome our newest committee
member, Max Tran, who is a writer and the
proud editor of the Mississauga Youth Anthology. In other committee news, we are saddened to announce that our savvy Limelight
Chair, Stefanie Martin, has stepped down
from her role. Stefanie is now a full-time arts
professional who is proudly employed at the
Burlington Performing Arts Centre. A dynamic, passionate and hard-working individual,
Stefanie has been integral in the creation of
our programs. Thank you for all of the creativity and belief that you poured into Limelight,
Stefanie! We already miss you!
ic addition to our team. Thank you for your
amazing work Oriane! For the second year
running we have been honoured to have
Shannon Smyth back on the MAC team filling in as our Limelight Summer Intern and
Editor of our upcoming Limelight Summer
Magazine. Shannon is a graduate student at
the University of Toronto, OISE, as well as
an award-winning playwright. We are so fortunate to have these dynamic professionals
contribute to our association. Merci beacoup!
Last but not least we would like to thank our
incredible partners and supporters who are
the ‘wind beneath our wings’. Thank you to
the amazing team over at Rotaract Mississauga, Mississauga Celebration Square,
Mississauga YMCA, RockPro, Whole Foods
Square One, Boston Pizza Square One, and
Print Three Meadowvale! Thank you for your
support and we’ll see you at our next event...
Shining in the Limelight! Follow us @LimelightYouth 
By Heather Brissenden
The Mississauga Arts Council's Limelight Association of Young
Artists is proudly funded by the Ontario Trillium Foundation and
sponsored by Boston Pizza Square One. The Mississauga Arts
Council graciously acknowledges their support.
We have also been very blessed to have had
a special Intern from Provence, France, Miss
Oriane Kruger. She is our summer Limelight
Multimedia Manager/Blogger and a dyamMississauga Arts Council
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1. The 2013 Limelight Committee top row from left: Conroy “Stoo-ie”
Stewart; Sarah-Jean Villa; Matt Miller; Wali “Flo” Shah. Bottom row
from left: Arlene Paculan; Stefanie Martin; Jay T
2. . The Limelight Committee from left : Wali “Flo” Shah; “Stooie”;
Sarah-Jean Villa; Matt Miller; Stefanie Martin; Arlene Paculan; Jay T.
3. Uforia performing at Celebration Square Amphitheatre Open Mic:
Lead Singer, Michael Ursini.
4. Latin/Contemporary dancer, Emilia Nowicki performing at the Global
Rhythms Open Mic at the C Cafe on July 31.
4. The Limelight Committee from left: MAC Youth Program Coordinator,
Heather Brissenden; Arlene Paculan; Stefanie Martin; Sarah-Jean Villa;
Photographer, Robert DaSilva; Matt Miller; “Stoo-ie”; Jay T.
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La Vie est Belle avec MAC!
Summer French Intern, Oriane Kruger shares her experience with MAC
New & Returning
MAC Members
Tiffany Andreadis
Michael Ansah
Brittany Arjune
Amit Arya
Ashworth Square Co-Op
Atomic Clock Cinematic Arts Inc.
Alice Berloni
Edna Bovas
Joshua Busuttil
David Calderisi
Nick Cerny
Mei Lin Chen
Heather Kimberley D’souza
Dariusz Dobrogowski
Karen Elstone
Julianne Fleming
Headwaters Arts
Yohann Huidrom
Jayson Jamandron
Andrew James
Kanan Jani
Diane L. Johnstone
Jolanta Jung
Eliza Khan
Marilyn Khasnabish
Lauren Marshall
Luke Matijczyk
Darryl Melo
Josephine Minay Paul
Peta-Gaye Nash
Nine Beauty Lounge Inc.
Emilia Nowicki
Marg O’Flanagan-Byerley
Mezziah
Mojee
Mrunmai Patil
Christina Paul
Kevin Pooler & Cheryl Perrotta Pooler
Jeff Salem
Shelly Sarkar
Saugeen Artists Co-Op
Thiago Souza
Stardust Designs
Conroy Stewart
Ryan Tobin
Daphne Vaz
Ali Waseem
Patricia Whittingham
Betty Zhang
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T
his summer, I had the opportunity to enjoy the artistic life here in Mississauga,
through my internship in the Mississauga
Arts Council.
Although I am not an arts student, but studying at a French business school, I am going
to try to my best to compare the artistic life in
Canada (what I have experienced thus far)
and the artistic life in France.
In France, structures like Arts Councils do
not really exist. In the city halls of the biggest cities, there is a cultural department,
however people do not really know what
they actually do. Some events are promoted on the city hall’s websites, but only the
most important ones. So it is not as simple
as in Canada, where you only need to type
“Mississauga Arts Council” on Google or on
Facebook, to have access to lots of amazing events in Mississauga. However, if you
type “culture Marseille” (Marseille is a French
city, about the same size as Mississauga) on
Google, you may find the Cultural Portal of
the City of Marseille, so eventually, you will
find what you are looking for. The difference
is that those people are not very close to the
citizens, and you cannot find them in the city
hall! They are virtual, like ghosts…
So, for me, my internship with the Mississauga Arts Council is a really interesting experience, that would not have been possible
in France.
still do) and speak about their ideas. But what
is the artistic life in France really like? Well,
like in Canada, some people go to concerts
and expositions. And like in Canada, US culture is important, like half of the movies in the
cinema. So, what is different?
First, culture and arts have been fixed in the
French minds for centuries. So there are consequences, on the budget for instance: the
public arts spending per capita is £37.8 in
France, and £29.9 in Canada, so 1.31% of
total public spending in France, and 0.93%
in Canada.
Also, we have some special cultural manifestations that can be more… National. The
biggest example is the music fest! On June
21, anybody plays music everywhere. Most
of the time, there is no need of authorization:
you just go in the street and play music if you
want to. Or you can just walk around and see
if you find the kind of music you like. This is
probably the day where there are the most
people in the streets. Everyone is outside.
Finally, French people can be considered as
more shy than Canadian people. Most of the
time, they are not comfortable when they are
in front of people and have to sing or dance.
So they can be ridiculous because of this:
imagine a guy with a beautiful voice, but too
shy to move when he sings? Creepy!
So you see, we are not that different. 
Now, how important are arts in the French
life? When people think about France, they
also think about culture: Paris is seen art THE
city where the artists used to live (sometimes
Mississauga Arts Council
Bollywood Bonanza is Back with a Bang!
3rd Annual Bollywood Monster Mashup to hit Celebration Square August 24, 2013
ooking for some Bollywood-style fun this summer? Look no fur-
Lther! Bollywood Monster Mashup, presented by Clorox, is CAN-
ADA’s biggest free Bollywood festival and back for the third year in
a row. Get ready to dance to some hot and happening “desi” tunes
at Mississauga Celebration Square on August 24, 2013.
BOLLYWOOD MONSTER MASHUP
WHEN: AUGUST 24, 2013
BEGINS AT: 1 P.M.
This year, Bollywood Monster Mashup (BMM) is going bigger, better and even more monstrous with over 12 hours of pure
Bollywood entertainment. BMM has expanded to a full-day festival,
with a special Clorox Bollywood Mashup KidZone, free film festival,
free dance lessons, food and crafts bazaar and tons of other fun
activities throughout the day, starting at 1 PM.
The evening show will consist of a performance by a headliner
flown straight from the Bollywood city of Mumbai, along with various entertaining acts by a Bollywood dance troupe, West-Indian
Bollywood band and an exciting fusion piece, bringing two of the
biggest and most prolific cultures in the world together.
The 3rd Annual Bollywood Monster Mashup will have you experiencing Bollywood like never before! For exclusive sneak previews
of the show, join our mailing list by visiting www.BollywoodMonsterMashup.com. 
ENDS AT: 11 P.M.
WHERE: MISSISSAUGA CELEBRATION SQUARE
(300 CITY CENTRE DR.)
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Come and grow with Us!
Our Fans
The Mississauga Arts Council acknowledges the support of the City of Mississauga, our sponsors, our donors and a membership of individuals, arts organizations and businesses
Immigration
Ontario Trillium Foundation
SPONSORS
Leader’s Circle ($5,000-$9,999)
Nawaz Taub & Wasserman C.A. LLP
Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp.
Print Three Meadowvale
DONORS
Benefactors ($1,000+)
10tation Event Catering
Boston Pizza Square One
Inner Circle ($2,500-$4,999)
Century Audio Visual
Thompson, MacColl & Stacey
Artistic Integrity
Patrons ($250-$999)
Artistic Integrity Tattoo
Laurie Pallett
Rotary Club of Mississauga West
Whole Foods Market Square One
Associate & Community
($1,000-$2,499)
Canadian Community Arts Initiative
Hershey’s
Joseph’s Estate Wines
Mercedes-Benz Mississauga
Whole Foods
Venue Sponsor
Art Gallery of Mississauga
Living Arts Centre
Media Sponsors
CityNews
My Mississauga Magazine
The Dixie Discovery
The Epoch Times
The Haze FM
The Malton Mirror
The Mississauga News
The Spirit of the City
Wave.fm
WOW Network
FOUNDATIONS &
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
City of Mississauga
Community Foundation of
Mississauga
Government of Canada
Hazel McCallion Foundation for the
Arts, Culture and Heritage
Ontario Arts Council
Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and
Contributors ($100-$249)
Kathy Buckworth
Creditview Animal Professional Corporation
Doriel Laing
Kimberly Phinney
William Samis
Dr. Arun Narang Dentistry
Professional Corporation
Fogo Tapas Bar and Lounge
Eileen Oswald
Friend (Up to $99)
Sara Black
Pat Bond
Doreen Boone
Marjorie D. Braid
David Calderisi
Glenn Chipkar
Clarkson Music Theatre Inc.
Deta Constantine
Gail Crawford
Victor Di Vincenzo
Beverley Didur
Paul & Gwen Eck
Madeline Edwards
Shirley M. Erskine
Ruth Farquhar
Greg & Brenda Fast
Darren Flower
Erdmute Gottschling
Anthony Gray
Heather Grindley
Lesley Hampton
Fred Helson
George O. Hollands
Allan Horner
Mary Jessup & Ms. George F.
Hrubecky
I Rock With the One
Lisa Jayne Irvine
Thomas Joseph
Jill Kelman
Pieter Kool
Marian Kutarna
Samantha Lavignasse
Nina & Thom Lee
Christine MacDougall
Kay J. Matthews
Josephine Minay Paul
Mississauga Ballet Association
Christine O’Reilly
E. J. Bette Pauli
Gay Peppin
Dharmendra Rajkumar
Ann Romeril
Peter Rowe
Mike Sailsbury
Malak Sarkis
Celeste Segal
Alex Silwanowicz
Gerald Smith
Gerry Stewart
Dr. G. Sungaila
United Way of Peel Region
Robert Widdup
Catherine F. Wilson
Windmill Theatre Productions Inc.
Emily Wu
Rajeshwar Wupradrishta
YESWECAN!
Matthew Zadkovich
Merle & Susan Zoerb
LIMELIGHT SUPPORTERS
Ontario Trillium Foundation
The City of Mississauga
Mississauga Celebration Square
Boston Pizza Square One
Whole Foods Market Square One
Rotaract of Mississauga
YMCA of Mississauga
Bloor Dixie Neighbourhood Centre
FACTOR
Ontario Arts Council
The Living Arts Centre
C Cafe
St. Louis Bar & Grill
Nexus Youth Centre
Mississauga Library System
Second Cup (Living Arts)
RockPro
Mississauga News
Print Three Meadowvale
Rogers TV
W Networks
MyMississauga.com
Jeff Pike
Michael Ciufo
Michelle Elias
Sarah-Jean Villa
Robert DaSilva
Carolyn Lykkemark
Steve Uhraney
Wali Flo Shah
Conroy ‘Stooie’ Stuart
Matt Miller
Stefanie Martin
Jailar Tabugay
David Record
Max Tran
David Record
Honey Thomas
Barbra Matwee
Margaret O’Flanagan-Byerley
Rob Tardik
Oriane Kruger
MONTHLY DONORS
Marielle Griffiths
Sandra Pisani
Edward Rosengren
Fay & Bruce Sproule
Linda Thomas
Benjamin & Stephanie Thornton
Make a difference, support the Arts Council! Donate to MAC! Visit
www.mississaugaartscouncil.com
Thank you to our graphic designer, Kathy Macauley!
Kathy Macauley began her artistic pursuits at an early age, particularly with drawing. She went on to attend George Brown
College where she studied Graphic Design and advertising then she later became an Instructor at George Brown. With
a passion for sharing her knowledge with others, she operates a private studio out of her home. As an artist, her mission is to create life on canvas using various mediums. Her favorite subject matter includes portraits, birds, conceptual,
botanicals and other wildlife. She is enthusiastic about art and creativity in all forms. Presently she holds the position of
Professor of Graphic Design at Niagara College in Ontario teaching Illustration and Design and is affiliated with several
art organizations.She embraces life and lives everyday to its fullest. The Mississauga Arts Council is grateful to Kathy for
helping us with graphic design for the 2013 MARTY Awards, as well as designing a few posters and ads for us, including
the one on page 22 of this publication.
Summer/Fall 2013
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The Red Carpet at the 2013 MARTY Awards, Living Arts Centre
The Mississauga Arts Council gratefully acknowledges the support of our funders:
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Mississauga Arts Council