When I was younger, I spent far more time staring at red and white bobbers than watching TV. Well, not just bobbers.
There’s a lot of star power at a Schomberg area farm. In fact, it’s home to some international celebrities.
Months after securing a spot for Canada on the trampoline at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio, reigning women’s Olympic champion Rosie MacLennan has assured that she will be taking the spot.
Completing a marathon is a lofty goal, and one that’s on many people’s bucket list. But a marathon a day, for an entire week? That’s the challenge Kelly Mathews has created for herself. She’s put together the Oak Ridges Moraine Trail 300km hike (ORMT300), to raise money for both the Oak Ridges Trail Association and Seneca College’s King Campus expansion.
We take each new step with a certain amount of trepidation and cautious optimism. There is strength in numbers and there’s certainly strength in faith within the congregation of Schomberg United Church.
King Township put on a workshop called “Living with Coyotes” with presenters from the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), Toronto Wildlife Centre (TWC) and Coyote Watch Canada (CWC).
Our entire history is built on telling stories. A King native makes his living at telling tales and has received some recognition from his peers.
Coyotes have been roaming southern Ontario for more than a century. Residents, especially those in rural King, have to learn to live with these animals and find ways to mitigate conflicts to prevent tragedy.
For the past decade, Arts Society King (ASK) has brought art and culture to our community. To my heart’s content, this coming Thursday, Feb. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Heritage and Cultural Centre (Museum), the three finest young visual artists and high school students from Villanova College, will be recognized for their artistic achievements as winners of the inaugural Arts Society King Young Artists Juried Exhibition. The exhibition will run for the entire month until Feb. 29.
Residents braved the cold on Saturday to renew their efforts and show their dismay at the fact a high-risk offender is living in the area.
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