Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES— She’s penned three works of fiction, all uniquely distinct in nature, but her second book called The Other Side of the Bridge was based on life in the North and in particular, the Temiskaming region. Approximately 35 people attended the meet and greet
HAILEYBURY (Staff) -- New Liskeard native and award-winning musician Jamie Dupuis is set to perform the final Art in the Park event in Haileybury, Wednesday evening, August 24.The Temiskaming Art Gallery event will also have a great lineup of visual artists and craftspeople, antique cars and kids’ activities,
[gallery ids="13662,13661,13663"](Picture #1) Philip Rivard volunteered to be part of the dunk tank at last week’s New Liskeard BIA’s Dog Days of Summer event. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)(Picture #2) Taking part in last Friday’s New Liskeard BIA organized Dog Days of Summer Art In The Park event
DISTRICT (Special) -- Students starting university and college may have graduated high school but they may not have received an education in energy efficiency. Hydro One has a quick, 10 step lesson to help students keep electricity costs down for the upcoming school year.1. When researching an apartment
The proceeds of $1,200 from quilts made by Bev’s Block by Chips off the ol’ Block not-for-profit group in memory of Bev Maillé has been donated to One Kids Place Children’s Treatment Center, providing rehabilitation and related support for children/youth with special needs. The group is composed of family
Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter DISTRICT -- A group of tourists from the United States and other parts of Canada will be an attraction themselves as they pass through the area.A group of people from the North American Rail Car Operators Association (NORCOA) will be
A female mallard was preening its feathers while balancing on one leg during a recent rainy storm on Lake Temagami. If you look closely you can see the water beading on its beautiful feathers. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)
DISTRICT (Release from the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry) -- If you see what you think may be a sick, injured or abandoned animal, don’t remove it from its natural habitat. It may not need assistance and you could do more harm trying to help.Determining if Wildlife
