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WMCA, Riverbank celebrate project funds
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Every now and again Stu Reid, who jokingly refers to himself as a semi-professional music nerd, posts a rundown on his Facebook page citing concerts he’s attended through the years under a variety of categories.
Every now and again Stu Reid, who jokingly refers to himself as a semi-professional music nerd, posts a rundown on his Facebook page citing concerts he’s attended through the years under a variety of categories.
One entry, First concert Kiss w/Cheap Trick 1977, will obviously never differ. Others, such as Most surprising Hall & Oates, Toronto 1981, haven’t varied in a while. There’s even a listing for Loudest concert Motörhead 2005 that Reid’s 58-year-old ears hope doesn’t change any time soon.
Brandon Sun By: Colin Slark
SCREENSHOT
Coun. Shaun Cameron (University), helped provide Brandon City Council with an update on the status of the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium in his role as chair of the venue s board of directors on Monday evening.
The Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium lost out on $220,686 in revenues due to being closed because of COVID-19, general manager Tom Crook told Brandon City Council on Monday.
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The Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium lost out on $220,686 in revenues due to being closed because of COVID-19, general manager Tom Crook told Brandon City Council on Monday.
Crook and auditorium board chair Coun. Shaun Cameron (University) were on hand during the council meeting to outline what challenges the venue faced in 2020 and what was done to keep things afloat, calling it a tough year.
Brandon Sun By: Tyler Clarke
FILE
Tom Jackson performs during a Christmas show at the Western Manitoba Centennial Auditorium in 2017. This year s Huron Carole has been forced online due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The show must go on!
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The show must go on!
Now is as important time as ever for The Huron Carole to take place, said event founder and central performer Tom Jackson.
This 33rd annual seasonal music event is all about creating health, he said.
While scientists and health-care workers chip away at vaccinating the public against COVID-19, he said the other side of the equation assisting with people’s mental health should not be forgotten.
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