A passionate group of scare fans and volunteers have made Rainy River the home of the scariest event in the district.
In conjunction with Rainy River Rec Centre, the town will be playing host to the Trail of Terror, a haunted walk that is being held for the next two Saturdays in order to provide safe and spooky fun for those with a stout constitution (and their families).
If isolation is starting to run you ragged, there's an excellent opportunity coming to help freshen up and help in the fight against breast cancer.
Fort Frances Mayor June Caul says the town is taking steps to help people experiencing homelessness in Fort Frances.
The Town of Fort Frances is finding itself above a number of national and provincial averages, and work is being done to bring some of those numbers down.
While Halloween night might not look the way it has in other years, the Fort Frances Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Branch #29 and a host of other volunteers are making sure that kids 12 and under in the area still have access to a fun and safe night, full of candy, games and prizes.
Time is running out to nominate the Citizen of the Year.
At last week's council meeting, Councillor Mike Behan reminded the public that there are only a few short days left to submit nominations for the annual honour.
A new priest has brought his passion for service to Fort Frances.
Father Gino Mathias is the newest priest at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Originally from South India — “the southernmost tip” — Father Mathias has been serving in his role in various places around the world for the past two decades, including other parts of Ontario.
Following two years of work and almost $40-million, the new bridge that connects Rainy River to Baudette, Minn. is finally complete.
Spooktober fans rejoice, Halloween 2020 will be coming to Fort Frances after all.
