MRC buys abattoir assets
May 15, 2024
Soon-to-be cooperative of local producers to buy some assets from MRC down the road Pontiac’s only provincially licensed abattoir will live to see another day
Soon-to-be cooperative of local producers to buy some assets from MRC down the road Pontiac’s only provincially licensed abattoir will live to see another day
by Sophie Kuijper Dickson Shawville Apr. 21, 2024 The Shawville Curling Club closed another successful season last week, with a banquet dinner for the daytime
A crew of firefighters from Bristol spent a Saturday morning tearing apart old cars to learn how to use brand new rescue equipment.
After several decades as a central hub in the Norway Bay community, the old Hendersons store was demolished in April.
Mental health stigma and eroding social networks are leaving Pontiac farmers feeling isolated, but a growing number of them are reaching out for help.
Kebaowek First Nation has requested the federal government step in to halt construction of the nuclear waste disposal facility at Chalk River, which was given
The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) has approved the construction of a disposal facility for radioactive waste at the site of the nuclear research station
Soon-to-be cooperative of local producers to buy some assets from MRC down the road Pontiac’s only provincially licensed abattoir will live to see another day thanks to the efforts of a small group of local farmers and the MRC Pontiac.
by Sophie Kuijper Dickson Shawville Apr. 21, 2024 The Shawville Curling Club closed another successful season last week, with a banquet dinner for the daytime curlers on Thursday, season finals and a supper for the competitive league on Saturday, and
A crew of firefighters from Bristol spent a Saturday morning tearing apart old cars to learn how to use brand new rescue equipment.
After several decades as a central hub in the Norway Bay community, the old Hendersons store was demolished in April.
Mental health stigma and eroding social networks are leaving Pontiac farmers feeling isolated, but a growing number of them are reaching out for help.
Kebaowek First Nation has requested the federal government step in to halt construction of the nuclear waste disposal facility at Chalk River, which was given a green light by the government’s own nuclear safety regulator in January. The First Nation,
The Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) has approved the construction of a disposal facility for radioactive waste at the site of the nuclear research station in Deep River, Ont. The near surface disposal facility (NSDF) will be built just over
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