August 29, 2018 · 0 Comments
By Jake Courtepatte What’s in a name? For the Aurora Tigers, the answer is now Highland GM. Tigers owner Jim Thomson joined staff at Highland ...
A 17-year-old male, arrested by York Regional Police following a robbery at Yonge and Edward Street in the early hours of Friday, is facing...
There was once a time when “just checking another box” was the last thing Radu Parvulescu wanted to do. It was one thing to volunteer for a cause you believed in, but...
Escape rooms, ax throwing, and trying your…er, hand at riding a mechanical bull are not typically things you would associate with the sizzle of barbecued ribs, but 2018’s Aurora Ribfest has other ideas.
It’s Back to School season and, if you’re a parent, you’re probably being run off your feet to make sure everything is just right for your kids as they prepare to hit the books once again.
If the t-shirt has “legend” emblazoned across its chest, Rick Emmett will wear it – albeit reluctantly.
Over a dozen kids spent seven days last month out in the wilderness reconnecting with nature – and themselves. They went back to basics as part of a “Grief Busters” program, an initiative of Hope House – formerly Hospice King Aurora Richmond Hill – to support youngsters who are dealing with the death of a parent, grandparent or sibling.
“An artist who no longer creates is just an artist in suspended animation waiting to become irrelevant”
A new full-size gymnasium, which was floated earlier this year as an extension to the Stronach Aurora Recreation Complex to meet the demands of a growing community, has been put on the backburner until 2019.
Denis Van Decker has a very simple vision of just what a Council member should be: a “protector.”
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