Going back to Woolwich’s roots, township officials opt to circle the (Conestoga) wagons following the public reaction to the latest goings-on.
Members of the public coming out to provincial hearings, such as the aggregate review, suspect their input may not be given the importance it’s due.
Concerned about the pace of cleanup efforts at the Chemtura site, CPAC wants the province to speed up the process โ slow and steady won’t win the race.
As retail rates continue to climb despite low demand/high supply โ and no service improvements โ people find creative ways to reduce their electricity costs.
Looking to a “big dig” to provide a truck bypass in Elmira, builders found themselves getting in deeper and deeper to avoid the underground hazards.
The explanation of the economic development portfolio at this week’s Woolwich council meeting did little to bolster the wish list.
With an early-April date for Easter, residents still have a few weeks to take to heart the message that April is Health Communities Month.
Given the sunshine list and wasteful spending, the public is fully onside with restraint and cutbacks in the wages for provincial and municipal workers.
With federal and provincial budgets due next week, the finance ministers got the austerity memo that apparently went astray in Woolwich.
March break and spring weather were in perfect sync this week, leaving lots of kids wishing there were no more classes until September.
















