Editorial

When I was in Grade 2, I brought a Stompin’ Tom Connors album to school for show and tell.

The North East Dementia Network really was trying to help when it teamed up with law enforcement to create a tip line specifically to report senior drivers.

Whatever anyone might think about Rick Bartolucci and his politics, Sudbury reaped the rewards of having him in Queen’s Park. As the city’s man in Toronto, he had almost unparalleled success at driving home an agenda that greatly benefited Sudbury.

Health Sciences North’s decision to force hospital workers to be vaccinated against influenza is the right move.

Greater Sudbury is a little less great today than it was before the evening of Dec. 16. This city has lost one of its best citizens.

By all accounts, tonight’s meeting of Greater Sudbury city council will be standing room only.

With two weeks to go before Ontario Ombudsman André Marin makes his fence-mending Dec. 11 visit, Greater Sudbury city councillors are debating whether to part ways with the brash municipal watchdog.

If the city is going to be able to take full advantage of the current healthy economic times it finds itself in, Greater Sudbury’s elected officials are going to have to set aside their personal differences and get down to the business of governing.

There was far too much sabre-rattling and trench-digging on both sides of the table when Ontario Ombudsman André Marin sent three investigators to look into the legality of four closed door meetings of Greater Sudbury city council.

Last week was a big one for Greater Sudbury Auditor General Brian Bigger.