Editorials

“Good morning. Welcome to Staples. How may I help you?”

Already under the microscope due to a public perception problem and a rapidly decaying relationship with the media, you’d think the local police would find a way to stay out of the news for a while. 

2024 is the year for you to do you. That might sound a little selfish, but from what we have seen in recent days, the world is a better place for those who do their level best for others.

The coming of a new year is generally viewed as a time of renewal – an opportunity to shake off the shackles of past imperfection and move on with a view to revitalization.

People do care.

The snow started falling this past Monday, but who knows whether it will last.

Ontario is literally coming undone.

The wild turkey was a common, upland game bird in the early 1900s.

The number assigned to increased grocery costs for the average family of four next year is $702. If times weren’t difficult enough, Canadians will likely see another chunk of a week’s wages heading to basic needs.

With holidays quickly approaching, it can get a little overwhelming. 

Over the weekend, brazen thieves stole 88 rims and tires from vehicles at the Arthur Chrysler dealership.

Having “the talk” with kids does not need to be embarrassing, but it can be a little uncomfortable.

In recent weeks we have been thinking about the past – more specifically, people and their impact on us. 

A few Wellington Advertiser employees were a bit perturbed to hear several Police Services Board (PSB) members denigrate this newspaper – or at least its reach and following – at last week’s PSB meeting.

A few years back travelling on a high-speed train from Guangzhou to Shanghai we noticed a grand-dad keeping a close eye on his grandson.