
November 3, 1999
Cedar shingle mill behind schedule: Initially set to begin production at the end of October, cedar shingles will now start rolling out for the new
Cedar shingle mill behind schedule: Initially set to begin production at the end of October, cedar shingles will now start rolling out for the new
Judge’s decision doesn’t end sign law jurisdiction: Some anglophone rights activists are heralding Quebec court Judge Danielle Coté’s decision last week which struck down the
Storm dumps hail onto Quyon: A short but severe storm dumped hail the size of moth balls over Quyon last week, leaving the town in
Cops find hunter after 18-hour search: Police found a moose hunter Monday after he had been missing for more than 18 hours in the bush
Oktoberfest-geist celebrated by all: It was party time on the weekend as about 8,000 people converged on Ladysmith for the 14th annual Oktoberfest. From the
Adventurers challenge Mother Nature: They came to challenge Mother Nature in the backwoods of Fort Coulonge but many could not withstand the harshness of her
Hector Soucie stepping down: After 33 years on municipal council, 30 years as mayor, Hector Soucie is stepping down. Soucie says he made his decision
Farmers can’t bear crop damage: “It looks like a 747 justed landed in your field,” the American hunter drawls in his heavy southern accent. Indeed
The greatest fair on earth: The Shawville Fair again reaped a bountiful harvest as 34,000 people passed through the gates on their way to turning
Major summer star in Norway Bay: The phone lines were humming with the news: a country music star is staying at a cottage in Norway
Cedar shingle mill behind schedule: Initially set to begin production at the end of October, cedar shingles will now start rolling out for the new Clarendon factory sometime before the end of the year.The final pieces of equipment are being
Judge’s decision doesn’t end sign law jurisdiction: Some anglophone rights activists are heralding Quebec court Judge Danielle Coté’s decision last week which struck down the Bill 101 requirements that French must be predominant on commercial signs. However, some observers are
Storm dumps hail onto Quyon: A short but severe storm dumped hail the size of moth balls over Quyon last week, leaving the town in a blanket of ice for about an hour in the early afternoon of Oct. 13.
Cops find hunter after 18-hour search: Police found a moose hunter Monday after he had been missing for more than 18 hours in the bush near Hurdman Lake, about 10 km northeast of Nickabeau. Albert Kirkhan of Aylmer was found
Oktoberfest-geist celebrated by all: It was party time on the weekend as about 8,000 people converged on Ladysmith for the 14th annual Oktoberfest. From the giant pumpkin contest to the parade, party-goers, some dressed in the traditional leiderhausen, enjoyed themselves.
Adventurers challenge Mother Nature: They came to challenge Mother Nature in the backwoods of Fort Coulonge but many could not withstand the harshness of her disciplines. More than 250 competitors, support crews, family, film crews and curious on-lookers participated in
Hector Soucie stepping down: After 33 years on municipal council, 30 years as mayor, Hector Soucie is stepping down. Soucie says he made his decision in early June and after discussing it with family and friends, was certain he was
Farmers can’t bear crop damage: “It looks like a 747 justed landed in your field,” the American hunter drawls in his heavy southern accent. Indeed that’s what Chris Judd’s corn fields look like. Acres and acres of the crop are
The greatest fair on earth: The Shawville Fair again reaped a bountiful harvest as 34,000 people passed through the gates on their way to turning the annual event into a huge success. “It was our second-best year ever,” says Mavis
Major summer star in Norway Bay: The phone lines were humming with the news: a country music star is staying at a cottage in Norway Bay. Someone said they saw the singer/songwriter with his wife and their two young sons
A celebration of the 150th anniversary of the construction of the Culbute Locks, an industrial marvel in its day and an important part of our local heritage.
A day filled with celebration;
– The Great Canadian Lumberjack Show
– Music and dancing
– Food and drink
– and much more!
We acknowledge the support of the Government of Canada
Come enjoy an evening of fun! Test your knowledge of Music Trivia! Prizes, and some competition!
Bar, snacks will be available. All money raised will go towards a chair lift for the Town Hall.
A Weekend of Amazing Country Music and Fun!
PPHS REUNION: August 2, 2025
REGISTRATION IS ON AND ACTIVE!
$60 per person (cocktails, dinner)
Come connect with your classmates. Space limited, so registration & payment a must.
E-transfer: pphsreunioncommittee@gmail.com
Cheque: Kathy Wickens (call 613-600-1455)
331 Somerville Drive, Perth, ON K7H 3C6
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