DUE TO ISSUES WITH CUSTOMS, CANADA ORDERS ONLY!
If you have a Status Card, please contact us to place your order.
If you have a Status Card, please contact us to place your order.
Lina Marie of Cracklins Best Fish & Chips is one of our neighbours at Gibraltar Market, and has stepped up to feed those in need in the community – of course we wanted to help her out!
Remember those struggling and do whatever you’re able to help out; any contribution is always appreciated.
Be sure to Drop in to Cracklins Best Fish & Chips and try their delicious meals for yourself!
Well, not exactly television, but today’s streaming equivalent! If you’ve met Dan, you know he’s comfortable speaking in front of an audience of one or one hundred (and if he’s not, it’s a heck of an acting job) – and if you haven’t met Dan, what are you waiting for? Drop in to the shop…
New at Bear’s Den these amazing new earrings that will catch your eye
The Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation held their 31st annual Homecoming & Traditional Pow Wow on 26-27 Aug. 2017…and as usual, the Bear’s Den was there. If you’ve never been, this is an excellent traditional Pow Wow, smaller than some, but a powerful place to share in the spirit of Community & Culture!…
We hope everyone is keeping safe & healthy during the COVID-19 current crisis! This is a tough time for us all and we need to be more vigilant about the health and safety of our Families, Friends & Neighbours. There is, however, some good news…more on that below. Gibraltar Weekend Market has, of course, shut…
We hope everyone has enjoyed the summer, and look forward to fall days ahead! Starting Monday, Oct. 6 our store will be open seven days a week! Visit us for all your craft supplies, gifts, and traditional medicines…or just to say hello! We look forward to seeing you!
Bear’s Den is proud to share one of our most valued traditional foods with you – Manoomin – Wild Rice! High in protein, low in fat, good fibre and a nutritional value higher than most grains; the taste alone is enough to tell you why the Anishinaabeg have treasured this “water grass” for millennia!
