
Articles
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1 week ago |
intelligencer.ca | Jack Evans
Fr. Tim Shea, right, was speaker for the June presentation of the Hastings County Historical Society in Maranatha Church Tuesday evening. He was welcomed by Gary Nicholl, president of the society. JACK EVANS jpg, BI, apsmcArticle contentHastings County Historical Society focussed on the famous Flying Fathers hockey team and their record success at raising funds for charities by mixing hockey with humour and talent.
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1 week ago |
thewhig.com | Jack Evans
Advertisement 1 • Article contentDESERONTO – A pleasant day greeted the official ceremonies for the 50th anniversary of the Quinte Mohawk School Saturday. A large crowd included current and former students, teachers, parents and Mohawk territory officials, including Chief Donald A. Maracle. Advertisement 2Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentHighlight of the afternoon was the unveiling of a beautifully engraved memorial stone on the front lawn.
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1 week ago |
intelligencer.ca | Jack Evans
Two surviving graduates from the first Grade 8 class at the Mohawk Community School and two students from this year's Grade 8 class shared the honours of unveiling a colourful engraved stone Saturday to commemorate the school's 50th anniversary. Staff present and former students and many residents attended the ceremonies of which the stone unveiling was the highlight, followed by a lunch and speakers.
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1 week ago |
intelligencer.ca | Jack Evans
The powerful and accomplished voice of Alison Brant dominated the stage during this final scene of the Belleville Theatre Guild's production of the musical Cinderella Friday evening. There's nothing like a colourful and joyful wedding to bring a musical to a close. JACK EVANS jpg, BI, apsmcArticle contentYou really have to love stage work when you do four two-and-a-half hour shows for three straight weeks. Perhaps part of the reward is a full house audience every show.
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2 weeks ago |
intelligencer.ca | Jack Evans
Article contentThose attending the June meeting of the Greater Bay of Quinte CARP Chapter Tuesday were given some homework to do when they left. A presentation team from the Peterborough office of the Canadian Red Cross advised them to start at once to prepare plans for various emergencies, such as flood, blizzard, extended power outages and suchlike. “Leaving it until something actually happens is away too late,” stressed Ariadna Gula, emergency management co-ordinator.
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