Editorial / Opinion
My parents owned Marba Camps (now Hidden Bay Lodge) back in the early 1950 s. The little cabin pictured was built about 1950 and it still remains by the side of the road to the entrance of Hidden Bay Lodge.
Check out the front page stories from our archives
Smit Sanghvi, Robert Wesley, Debbie Korobanik and Luigina Bastone answer this week s question
Believed to be a home near Hudson in the 1920 s.
Check out the front page stories from our archives
I cannot imagine that four years ago, that all of us would be splitting apart from our friendships and moving on to the next stage of life...
Doretta Waswa, Linda Magotte, Raj Johal and Lilian Duncan answer this week s question
Check out the front page stories from our archives
Zoe Howlett, Christine Morellato, Madeleine MacLeod and Toni Miles answer this week s question
Photo identified as Chutes with (log) boom. Taken at the Abram Lake Chutes from the Minnitaki Lake side, circa 1950s.
Check out the front page stories from our archives
Jennifer Reid, Alvin Necan, Stephanie Findlay and Phoebe Kwandibens answer this week s question of the week.
Gordon Morrison and Peter Maskerine near the Sioux Lookout Airport in 1936.
Check out the front page stories from our archives
Please be advised of the Stop The Septic Sludge Beds - Keep Sioux Lookout Beautiful online petition, as well as those placed throughout Sioux Lookout businesses..
Jericho Winter, Elissa Roundhead, Ramona Baas and Brynn Baas answer this week s Question of the Week!
Mr. J.W. Wallace (centre) manager of the Bank of Montreal, date unknown.
Check out the front page stories from our archives!
Shannon Brody, Kirsten Barrett, Dorothy Broderick, Kayla Bonello, Michelle Glena, Sheri Crispino, Lorraine B. Vincent and Nancy McCord answer this week s Question of the Week!
Sioux Lookout 50th anniversary parade.
Submitted by R. Lemmon From February 20, 2013 Edition
Check out the front page stories from our archives!
Kirsten Barrett, Kayla Bonello, Savannah D Gray and Sherry Wills Baum answer this week s Question of the Week!
The Sioux Lookout Train Station was looking glamorous for the arrival of the King and Queen on Sunday, June 4th, 1939.
Pictures submitted by the Sioux Lookout Museum From February 9, 2011 Edition