Local Gem
Dr John Pratt came to Port Arthur in 1904 and practiced alone as was the custom in those days.
Before I was born, my dad, Archie Angus, held one of the favourite jobs of his life – that of the Circulation Manager of the Fort William Times Journal newspaper in the 1940’s. I was born in 1957.
We often think of buildings as inanimate objects, places that provide the backdrop to our lives, but a building that serves it’s community is much more than just brick and mortar.
“The first role I ever had was a kindergarten production of Santa Claus is Coming to Town,” says actor Teddy Kellogg with a grin. “Apparently, I had the best ‘HO HO HO!”
Ruth Chapman knows that life isn’t just for existing, but for living. She knows that each day is precious and should be seized and lived to its fullest.
“When I was young and we’d have company, my mother would say, ‘Oh Enid, would you play Falling Waters for us?’ Well, she said it in front of the company! What can I do?
An icon of the Thunder Bay theatre scene, Jo-Ann Waytowich is back and bolder than ever, bursting from stage to screen with her beloved character, Ivanka.
This year marks the 25th anniversary for the Bearskin Airlines Hope Classic.
When I dropped by to chat with Elinor Barr I was greeted at the door by Snoopy, Elinor’s dog.
Graeme Ferguson had never spent any time in the Thunder Bay area when he arrived in 1970 to shoot his ground-breaking Imax documentary, North of Superior.
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