Heather L. Dickson
Thunder Bay has been buzzing ever since the announcement last fall that the historic Eaton’s Building would reopen as an urban market.
2,000 lbs of shaggy-maned, hump-shouldered, curved-horned muscle greets us in the middle of the snowy road. His name is Ferdinand.
Since it burst onto the North American scene in December 2019, Covid 19 has been relentlessly shutting down our lives, piece by piece. Mask mandates, work from home, Zoom meetings, lockdown.
Tucked away in a rural home in Slate River, a young author busily plots her next novel.
“Writing a novel as opposed to writing for a live audience is a very different kettle of fish,” says playwright-turned-novelist Eleanor Albanese.
Snow. Wind. Ice. Minus twenty degrees. Minus forty.
“Some folks dream of the wonders they’ll do before their time on this planet is through. Some just don’t have anything planned, they hide their hopes and their heads in the sand.
Hiking is a part of life for many Thunder Bay families, and with the Nor’wester Mountains an integral part of our local landscape, mountain hikes are a natural part of summer enjoyment.
“It isn’t what we say or think that defines us, but what we do.” ― Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility
Winter is long, and Thunder Bay residents are adept at making the most of our short, sweet summer.
Pages
Zircon - This is a contributing Drupal Theme
Design by
WeebPal.
