Mark Musca News Today

Fifty-four years of festivals, hundreds of glittering trophies and many thousands of dollars in prizes, plus memories of former movers and shakers connected with the festival but now gone, came together Wednesday evening in Maranatha Church auditorium for this year’s Rotary Music Festival of Stars.

Fifty-four years of festivals, hundreds of glittering trophies and many thousands of dollars in prizes, plus memories of former movers and shakers connected with the festival but now gone, came together Wednesday evening in Maranatha Church auditorium for this year’s Rotary Music Festival of Stars.

Fifty-four years of festivals, hundreds of glittering trophies and many thousands of dollars in prizes, plus memories of former movers and shakers connected with the festival but now gone, came together Wednesday evening in Maranatha Church auditorium for this year’s Rotary Music Festival of Stars.

Fifty-four years of festivals, hundreds of glittering trophies and many thousands of dollars in prizes, plus memories of former movers and shakers connected with the festival but now gone, came together Wednesday evening in Maranatha Church auditorium for this year’s Rotary Music Festival of Stars.

Fifty-four years of festivals, hundreds of glittering trophies and many thousands of dollars in prizes, plus memories of former movers and shakers connected with the festival but now gone, came together Wednesday evening in Maranatha Church auditorium for this year’s Rotary Music Festival of Stars.

A sold-out crowd at Albert College enjoyed a lecture by Lieutenant-General (ret) The Honourable Roméo Dallaire on November 23 that was equally reflective as it was inspiring.

A sold-out crowd at Albert College enjoyed a lecture by Lieutenant-General (ret) The Honourable Roméo Dallaire on November 23 that was equally reflective as it was inspiring.

After a two-year hiatus due to COVID-19 restrictions, Albert College opened its doors once again for its traditional Candlelight Carol Services.