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Author's rejections inspire writers

BY ROSANNA BATTIGELLI Once upon a time, long, long ago, a meteorite struck the Earth, its impact forming what is now known as the Sudbury Basin.

Tips for great Halloween pictures

(CNW) Halloween presents a great opportunity to take unique pictures though many factors can prove challenging. Here are some handy tips from Kodak to help you take great photos.

Halloween not fun for pets

Halloween's traditions of candy, costumes and trick-or-treating can be a potentially dangerous and distressing time for pets, warns the Ontario SPCA.

Cost of healthy eating on the rise

The Sudbury and District Board of Health released its 2006 Nutritious Food Basket (NFB) Report Oct. 19, concluding that it costs $139.93 per week to buy enough nutritious food to feed a family of four. The health unit says this is an 8.

Police chief Ian Davidson honoured

The city's chief of police has won a 2006 Ontario Medical Association's Community Service Award.

Nash publishes collection of poems

Roger Nash,  a philosophy professor  at Laurentian University and former president of the League of Canadian Poets, has published a collection of his work called Something Blue and Flying Upwards, New and Selected Poems.

Travelway Inn celebrates 20 year anniversary

Sudbury's Travelway Inn celebrated a milestone recently as it marked its 20th anniversary in Greater Sudbury. It is one of the few remaining independent hotels in the city. Located at the corner of Ramsey Lake Rd. and Paris St.

Sudbury writers host acclaimed novelist

Governor General's Award-winning author Nino Ricci will be coming to Sudbury this weekend to conduct a workshop for the Sudbury Writers' Guild. Ricci will speak about writing fiction and will critique  writers'work.
New bar opens downtown

New bar opens downtown

BY KEITH LACEY It's taken six months of hard work to get ready, but Dave Morris and his business partners are expecting a full house when downtown Sudbury's newest bar opens.
Arts Alive and well in schools

Arts Alive and well in schools

BY KEITH LACEY After more than a quarter-century in the classroom, Ralph McIntosh insists students who gain an appreciation of the arts are more well-rounded, sophisticated and happy learners.