Festival des Folies fans the flames of fun
Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — The contagious joie de vivre of the Temiskaming French-language community has given rise to another successful Festival des Folies Franco-Fun. It’s a celebration …
Harvest Queen sets sights on Miss North Ontario crown
Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — She’s polished her crown, ironed her sash and practiced her speeches. The 2018-19 Harvest Queen, Gabriella Mayhew, will be competing as Miss New …
Unusually snowy spring at the Marsh
Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter HILLIARD TOWNSHIP – The late spring is delaying the opening of the Hilliardton Marsh Research and Education Centre by a week. The province’s northernmost bird-banding station …
Take a chance on Mamma Mia with JVT
Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter ENGLEHART - Over 80 people from across the district, ranging in ages from four to 80, responded to an S.O.S. and have been investing their musical and acting Super Trouper talents in a production by Joint Venture Theatre.The musical Mamma Mia, featuring the songs of Abba, will be
Festival honours life in Temiskaming
Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — It’s a “joie de vivre” kind of vibe for the 14th annual Festival des Folies Franco-Fun which runs April 25-28.The Festival honours French Canadian traditions, culture, music, art, literature, food and entertainment during the four-day festival taking place Thursday to Sunday in Temiskaming Shores.The festival
Gangue-sters put on well-polished show
Steven Larocque Speaker Editor TEMISKAMING SHORES – “It was so packed this morning people were standing elbow to elbow,” said Don Hillier.The Northern College professor in the mining engineering technician program surveyed the floor of the gymnasium Saturday and was pleased with what he
Toller Cranston art exhibition unveiled at TAG
Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — Paint brushes and skate blades were the tools Toller Cranston used to create art.“He always played with
Northern College students learn about birds of prey
Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — Feet, wings and beaks. That’s what you look at when trying to identify birds of prey, otherwise known as raptors.