Mark Pavilons Could you live without your cell phone? According to the latest Ericsson Mobility Report, there will be an estimated 6.1 billion smartphone users ...
June 10 was “Tax Freedom Day,” when Canadians start working for themselves and not government.
I love those mind games where you toss out outrageous answers to questions like “what would you do if ...”
Mark Pavilons “Instead of going out to dinner, buy good food. Cooking at home shows such affection. In a bad economy, it’s more important to ...
King Township is rolling out the welcome mat for its newest corporate partner – Magna International.
The newest generation of movers and shakers – our children – have an ever-changing career landscape before them.
There’s nothing quite like a Canadian summer, when the sun gently kisses your cheeks. It’s as soothing as any aromatherapy or spa treatment.
Roughly two in five Canadians will develop cancer in their lifetime. And one-quarter will die of the disease. No one fully appreciates taking on this ultimate battle unless you’re faced with it. Just ask Councillor Linda Pabst.
There’s no easy fix to humankind’s current predicament. But we have the resources to make things right and chart a course for a bright future.
We all like to get away from it all at times. For one resident, all he has to do is walk across his front lawn and be sent clear across the galaxy. Or at least that’s the idea. Alan Hart, who lives on Mount Wolfe Road on the Caledon-King border, created a full-scale replica of the TARDIS, an iconic piece of hardware from the long-running British science fiction show, Doctor Who. The TARDIS (Time and Relative Dimension in Space) is as recognizable as the starship Enterprise, but less cumbersome.
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