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Fire chief on 'unpaid leave'

Greater Sudbury's fire chief is on “unpaid leave” after being off the job for six months and suing his employers, city spokesperson Ghislain Lamothe confirmed Wednesday.

Group worried by two-tier health care

Public health care advocates concerned about privatization are holding a meeting at Finlandia Village Nursing Home Tuesday Nov. 21 from 7 to 9 pm.

Last surviving WW1 veteran to receive state funeral

Federal politicians voted unanimously Nov. 21 in favour of holding a full state funeral when the last Canadian veteran of the First World War passes away. The motion was brought forward by the NDP.

Battistelli’s YIG in Lively wins grocery store of the year

Battistelli's Your Independent Grocer has won both a Bronze and a Platinum Medal at the 2006 Canadian Independent Grocer of the Year, considered to be the Oscars in the grocery industry.
Resident concerned development could spoil green space

Resident concerned development could spoil green space

BY KEITH LACEY A Minnow Lake woman says she's concerned a popular swimming and fishing spot on Ramsey Lake could be spoiled if the city allows a private homeowner to ever build and block public access to a swimming hole long known by Minnow Lakers as

MADD presentation comes to area schools

BY HEIDI ULRICHSEN When Sean Van Derklis was just five years old, he watched his aunt die in front of him after she was hit by a drunk driver. The woman had gone to get the mail on the other side of the road, and she was struck by a speeding car.

Council to rule on recount Nov. 29

BY JASON THOMPSON If for no other reason than to instill confidence in the voting system, John Caruso has officially filed for a recount of the municipal election results in Ward 12.
Former NHL coach inspires with his message for champions

Former NHL coach inspires with his message for champions

BY JASON THOMPSON Jacques Demers says when you're illiterate, you have got to be able to prove people wrong.
Lt. Gov. has made job crusade against illiteracy, racism

Lt. Gov. has made job crusade against illiteracy, racism

BY KEITH LACEY When Ontario's Lieutenant Governor James K. Bartleman was a child, his family was so poor, he and his three siblings learned to read from comic books abandoned at the town dump.

Office Christmas parties can end in lawsuits

BY HEIDI ULRICHSEN Many companies host office Christmas parties in December as a chance for employees to relax and celebrate the festive season together.