May 7, 2014 · 0 Comments
Every piece of art and every framed photograph in John “Frenchie” Berger’s Nobleton home has a story and some meaning behind it. If only they could talk.
The contributions of hundreds of community-minded volunteers made last Thursday “an extremely special day in King,” according to Mayor Steve Pellegrini. In fact, it’s his number-one perk.
Concerned Citizens of King Township and the King Weekly Sentinel have received many inquiries following the successful April 9 environmental forum. Residents are eager to follow up and let their views be known, but lacked a comprehensive list of contacts.
It’s time for concerned citizens to make a lot of noise and elevate the discussion on the environmental plans that protect lands in Ontario.
King has an abundance of tourism, hospitality and recreational opportunities that need to be tapped into.
Most of us enjoy a certain quality of life. And when e need it, we hope the care and medical services are available.
Environmentalists are anything but low key. That was evidenced last Wednesday night as a panel of experts revealed their genuine passion for environmental issues in this province.
Humans share the planet with some fascinating creatures. Animals under our care, especially those in captivity, require nutritional diets.
Surrounded by high-paid civil servants throughout York Region, King Township seems rather tame – only eight of its staffers made the “sunshine list” in 2013.
York Regional Police are hoping to crack a 42-year-old murder case. They’re offering a $50,000 reward for information that helps them solve the 1972 murder of 16-year-old Yvonne Leroux. The reward is in effect until March 26, 2015.
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