Letters to the Editor

I say this because trying to pass four or five transports "bunched up" is not only stupid but very hazardous when travelling at over 130 + km/hr.

With city taxpayers looking at an average increase of $200 on their tax bill in 2024 ( 5.5 per cent increase) surely the city should listen to the taxpayers who will be responsible for paying for this massive expenditure.

We currently have ward representatives and at-large representatives. Every community in Ontario is different. Perhaps we should look at a different model too.

These lavish contributions were not provided simply to compensate the township for consulting expenses related to the NWMO’s proposed project - a deep geological repository for highly radioactive nuclear fuel waste, 45 km west of town.

When asked about how we interact or communicate with city council, we should also be asked about how well members of city council respond to our communication.

Transport drivers are not always to blame for collisions, trucking companies may also be at fault.

Residents of affected communities should have a say on a potential nuclear waste storage site in Northwestern Ontario.

In a letter, turf user groups say it's time to take the proposed indoor turf facility project out of the hands of consultants and into those of local developers.

City councillor Mark Bentz says council could once again see costs for a proposed indoor turf facility approach $50 million.

Letter writer Andrew Ault says a merged Copperfin Credit Union would have less focus on the needs of small businesses in the region.