Donna White
In these ever-changing times, many traditions that were once passed on from one generation to the next, are being forgotten and lost.
After a winter of white and brown, with moments of blue skies and green fir trees, Thunder Bayers are always eager to see that first dandelion or that hardy crocus peeping through the thawing snow.
The Old Farmers’ Almanac tells us it’s going to be one long cold winter, which comes as no surprise considering how unusually cool and wet our summer was.
We all have a mental image of the ideal kindergarten teacher: a Mary Poppins look alike whose boundless energy and unending reserves of patience and good will outshine even those of Mother Teresa.
Zack Kruzins sports three rope-like bracelets on his wrist, each representing a canoe trip he has taken in the past couple years. He points to the first thin blue one.
The theme “Buy Local” has been catching on in Thunder Bay for some time now.
If I had to use one word to describe Emma Horner, it would be intense.
Christmas. A time of memories revisited and traditions upheld year after year: the annual trip to fetch the tree, the hanging of familiar ornaments, and the savouring of Grandma’s Christmas cake.
3 Local Potters speak about their refreshing one-of-a-kind creations
The J.B. Evans couple recall their chance meeting, the Sadie Hawkins and their journey in love
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