October 1, 2014
Hastings Highlands resident shares insights from Peoples’ Climate March
It is sometimes said that no good deed goes unpunished. Recently volunteer firefighters in Wollaston Township have come in for social media criticism about their efficiency and effectiveness. However, the town council does not share these negative views. Last week, they put their support for their fire department front and centre in a remarkably blunt resolution. To quote:
Last week, after a number of meetings discussing various items (particularly grants to organizations), Bancroft passed its 2016 budget.
Hastings-Prince Edward District School Board has started a process which may lead to the eventual closure of three local elementary schools – in Maynooth, Coe Hill, and Hermon.
“Rescue Me” blared out over the Bancroft Playhouse sound system as “Runway for Runaways”, Saturday’s fashion show on behalf of Home Again animal rescue, came to an end.
By Tony Pearson, Special to This Week These days, there are many resources for the visually impaired – from large print books to braille and ...
The Ontario Provincial Police believe that home-owners can definitely take steps to make their home less “thief-friendly”.
If the Ontario Trillium Foundation approves their proposal, Highlands East could have a new food bank space, more access to food for those in need and more cooking classes and food programming.
The former Wilberforce library will have a temporary new resident in the form of the food bank in the next few weeks.
After watching a three-hour hard downpour of rain at Millennium Park in Bancroft on Sunday Sep. 21, organizers of the local Peoples Climate March were literally stunned that less than five minutes before their march start time of 1 p.m., the rain stopped and the sun came out.
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