Entertainment
On Friday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m., Trinity Anglican Church in Blyth will be hosting another fundraising concert in support of Huron Hospice.
From the moment she burst onto the scene earlier this year, two-year-old Chantilly has been making a name for herself in the highly competitive world of Ontario harness racing.
On Sunday, North Huron celebrated Diwali once again with an afternoon of great food, entertainment, demonstrations and education. This year, the event was held at the Columbus Centre in Wingham, which is also where the town's first Vaisakhi was...
In the face of a lawsuit filed by Toronto's Factory Theatre last month seeking $115,000 over the 2023 cancellation of The Waltz at the Blyth Festival, the Festival's parent company, the Blyth Centre for the Arts is now countersuing Factory for...
There's a new business in Londesborough that has its sights set on doing things the old-fashioned way. That's right, Monkey Brains Records is planning on being Huron County's latest manufacturer of vinyl records/independent music producer.
Ours is a big, sprawling country, populated with all different kinds of people, but there are still a few truly iconic things that we all agree are quintessentially Canadian. Things like curling, hockey, and The Mudmen.
When Lyndon John X (LJX) was looking for a spacious place to put down some new roots with his growing family, there was no specific reason that brought them to Brussels.
Kelsey Falconer, an accomplished actor who was born and raised just outside of Blyth, is making a star turn in Rebeccah Love's Fortescue, a feature film that will have its world premiere at the Forest City Film Festival in London next month.
Lucknow held its annual Fall Fair this past weekend, which marked the agricultural community's 161st year of celebrating the many hard-working farmers and talented citizens that make it special.
Most assuredly, each and every agricultural fair in this great, girthsome nation is special and unique in its own way, but there was just something a little bit extra awesome about the Brussels Fall Fair this year.
In the 1990s, the band Big Wreck was formed in Boston, Massachusetts by four college students with a dream: to make rock music.
Now that the final professional show has closed for the season and unsold art has all been returned to its creators, with sold art finding new homes on new walls, Carl and Kelly Stevenson took a morning to reflect on what was another successful season...
In Huron County, there's no surer sign that summer vacation has ended and the school year has begun than the spectacle of the student foot parade that kicks off the Elementary School Fair each year.
The Toronto Star is reporting that the city's Factory Theatre is suing the Blyth Festival for $115,000 in relation to the cancellation of The Waltz, which was scheduled to be part of the Festival's 2023 season.
If you go by what Google says, Blyth's Phillips Studio at 209 Dinsley Street was a photography studio that is now permanently closed.
After the cancellation of the Brussels Fall Fair in both 2020 and 2021, the Brussels Agricultural Society returned in 2022, though not at its traditional home of the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre.
While the Brussels Fall Fair Ambassador Committee consists of four past winners - Maggie Speer, Nicole Lowe, Hannah Hodgins and Morgan Zoccolante - it's only Speer who is often referred to as the "Fair Mom" by the ambassadors of today.
For Walton's Reg Vinnicombe, this year's Brussels Fall Fair is one of opportunity and a glimpse into the future and the endless possibilities offered up by a newly renovated and expanded Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre.
When she was a kid, Nicole Lowe had to abide by one rule when it came to the Brussels Fall Fair: if she wanted the day off of school to attend the fair, she had to earn it by being part of the annual event in some way.
This year's Brussels Fall Fair Ambassador, Emily Bieman, is no stranger to the Brussels Agricultural Society or to holding an ambassador title within the organization for that matter.
For almost as long as the Blyth Festival has been putting on shows at Memorial Hall, there's been a not-for-profit art gallery evolving alongside the unique rural theatrical space.
At this year's reunion of the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association in Blyth, Jim Sloan, former association president and a man who was at the very first reunion almost 65 years ago, will call his final parade for the reunion.
The job of a son of one of the founders of the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association and its annual reunion is never done, as Joe Hallahan will tell you in the days leading up to the 63rd reunion this September.
Long-time Blyth residents and ardent Thresher Reunion-goers may have noticed a new name atop the list of those organizing the event's annual school program: Capucine Onn...