March 10, 2018 · 0 Comments
Paul Kang came to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at a time of transition. They were at a crossroads looking for direction, in between ministers and, in some cases, looking for healing and building a new church in a changing world.
It might be a bid to protect Aurora communities that have stood the test of time, but protecting local stable neighbourhoods is about the future as much as it is about the past. This was a message brought to Council members and municipal staff alike as nearly 200 residents filled Town Hall for a public Open House on Aurora’s Stable Neighbourhoods study.
Ontarians are going to the polls on June 7, and, if the Progressive Conservatives form government, they “don’t have time for a leader in training.” So says Christine Elliott, one of the two leadership frontrunners hoping...
It’s not about a leadership race, it’s about the movement. So contends former Toronto councillor Doug Ford as bids to become the next leader of...
By Brock Weir Bra shopping was always an uncomfortable experience for Aurora’s Lori Futterer. It was uncomfortable, impersonal, and sometimes just plainly frustrating experience – ...
They’re running in a dead heat to be the next leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party and frontrunners Christine Elliott and Doug Ford spent part of the final week of the campaign making their final pitches to local voters.
Residents pack Council chambers calling for stronger protection on Aurora's "stable neighbourhoods."
Aurora is going forward without appointing an alternate voice at the Regional Council table. Council last week...
Six members of the Queen’s York Rangers will be skiing and shooting their way into Nationals after a strong showing at the regional biathlon competition in Sault Ste. Marie last weekend.
A plan to knock down three homes on Metcalfe Street to make way for a 15-unit townhouse development on three lots was knocked back by Council this week.
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