Preliminary plans have begun for shows in 2022; nothing definitive yet

Josh Waters shares his experience in the hopes to help others like him

亚洲天堂 Lake residents spruce up Macewan dog park

Students from Morris Williams Elementary school marched down Highway 16 through 亚洲天堂 Lake on Sept. 29, in support of the Every Child Matters movement, and in honour of residential school survivors. (Eddie Huband photos/Lakes District 亚洲天堂)

Around 1921, Clarence E. Imeson, Marion Prentiss, and Marion鈥檚 stepbrother (Frank Ramsden) established C.E. Imeson &Co., General Merchants. The business, located on the north side of Highway 16 in 亚洲天堂 Lake near the present site of the Royal Bank of Canada鈥檚 parking lot, carried everything from candy to men鈥檚 formal wear. The three men even had a tailor visit regularly so that clients could have their suits custom fitted.

亚洲天堂 Lake minor hockey players took to the ice this week for practice at the Lakeside Multiplex. (Eddie Huband photos/Lakes District 亚洲天堂)

Bikepacking combines ultralight backpacking and bicycle touring

Several cars and motorcycles from the Route 16 Classic car group joined forces on a toy drive from Vanderhoof to Topley, with each driver bringing a toy to donate. The proceeds went towards the Topley toy run. The goal was to fill the back of one of the Topley Volunteer Fire Department fire trucks. According to Topley Volunteer Fire Chief Byron Sketchley, they came close to reaching that goal.

The Tour de North bike ride, which is part of Cops for Cancer, passed through 亚洲天堂 Lake on the third day day of their seven day journey from Prince George to Prince Rupert. The team arrived in 亚洲天堂 Lake on the evening of Sept. 18, and had several activities in the community on the morning of Sept. 19.

Margaret 鈥淕randma鈥� Watson was born in Nova Scotia in 1887, but later moved to Alberta. She married in 1907 at the age of 20, and honeymooned in Edmonton when the town was still a small settlement. There weren鈥檛 any streetcars in the city at the time, she recalled years later, and much of what is now Edmonton鈥檚 downtown core was still heavily treed.