June 27, 2018
Bancroft’s Wheels, Water and Wings Festival is returning for the seventh year. The festival will run July 6, 7 and 8 with a special focus on all things motors and motorcycles.
Maynooth Public School is celebrating its Ophea’s Healthy Schools Certification.
A crowd of 40 people congregated in Millennium Park June 21 for Bancroft’s first ever Indigenous Day celebration. It was co-hosted by members of the Algonquin First Nation and the Town of Bancroft.
A new local band is releasing their first CD. The Salt Cellars include JUNO winner Rick Joudrey, Virginia deCarle, Rob Bersan, Ron Kapitain, Anne Wilde and Brendon Burgess. But if you ask them about the band name at their release show this weekend, deCarle will tell you it’s mostly because it sounds good.
A fresh face is running for mayor in Hastings Highlands.
It was standing room only around the stage at the Bancroft Eatery and Brew Pub. LGBT+ community members and allies sipping on rainbow drinks and wearing rainbow costumes cheered as men and women dressed in drag strutted down the aisles between their tables. The kings and queens plucked tips from the hooters and hollerers together celebrating Pride and raising money for local students.
A veteran team of development professionals is building a new community in Bancroft’s backyard.
North Hastings High School students have come together for a night of cooking and inclusion.
Two Bancroft trailblazers have celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary.
Bancroft’s two local newspapers are now under shared ownership, enhancing their ability to provide news to the community.
« Previous Page — Next Page »
You must be logged in to post a comment.