Campbell’s Bay throws one last winter bash
March 1, 2026
Winter came through for one last hoorah on Sunday, just in time for the annual Campbell’s Bay winter carnival. With full sun and temperatures hovering
Winter came through for one last hoorah on Sunday, just in time for the annual Campbell’s Bay winter carnival. With full sun and temperatures hovering
The Campbell’s Bay RA was decorated in pink and red on Saturday for a Valentine’s-themed pancake breakfast hosted by Campbell’s Bay group the Parent Hive.
The volunteers organizing Angel Tree projects across the Pontiac are hard at work making sure children of families in need of a little support this
Campbell’s Bay council voted on Sept. 2 to award $20,000 to community group The Parent Hive for its project to upgrade the town’s ballfield canteen.
A group of Campbell’s Bay parents have taken it upon themselves to do something about what they felt was a lack of events and activities
Winter came through for one last hoorah on Sunday, just in time for the annual Campbell’s Bay winter carnival. With full sun and temperatures hovering around -15 C, youngsters were abound at the town’s ice rink. Pumped up on hot
The Campbell’s Bay RA was decorated in pink and red on Saturday for a Valentine’s-themed pancake breakfast hosted by Campbell’s Bay group the Parent Hive. Stacks of pancakes with Valentine-themed toppings lined the RA table, as well as sausages and
The volunteers organizing Angel Tree projects across the Pontiac are hard at work making sure children of families in need of a little support this holiday season will still receive their wishlist items. Every year, these Angel Tree projects help
Campbell’s Bay council voted on Sept. 2 to award $20,000 to community group The Parent Hive for its project to upgrade the town’s ballfield canteen. The project was the winning submission in the municipality’s participatory budget initiative started this spring,
A group of Campbell’s Bay parents have taken it upon themselves to do something about what they felt was a lack of events and activities for children in their town. When Kellie Shea and her sister-in-law Chanelle Shea found themselves
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