- CA BWGPL LHC-Event-Cri-2017-04-20-13
- Pièce
- 1996-10-09
Fait partie de Local History Collection
An article highlighting the events of the Boyd Gang Robbery, and the reunion of key members in 1996.
Sans titre
6 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Fait partie de Local History Collection
An article highlighting the events of the Boyd Gang Robbery, and the reunion of key members in 1996.
Sans titre
Introducing the South Simcoe Police
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Article defining the logistics behind the Bradford and Innisfil Police Departments amalgamation.
Sans titre
Council sets stage for police amalgamation
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Article about the amalgamation of the Bradford and Innisfil Police Departments; the previous defeated vote was reexamined after Innisfil Town Council voted for the bylaw, and BWG Town Council revisited the proposal.
Sans titre
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Article about the amalgamation of the Bradford and Innisfil Police Departments and the preliminary hearing by the Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services (OCCOPS). The BWG Town Council defeated the proposed bylaw in their own town council meeting.
Sans titre
Close vote on police service amalgamation
Fait partie de Local History Collection
Article about the amalgamation of the Bradford and Innisfil Police Departments, and a vote by the town councils.
Sans titre
Women's Institute celebrates 100th Anniversary
Fait partie de Local History Collection
"On September 14th, Simcoe South District Women's Institute celebrated its 100th Anniversary, at an Open House and Tea held in Cookstown.
The district received its charter on May 5th, 1902, in Thornton. At one time, the District had 11 branches, including Beeton, Gilford and Bradford, Now, there are only 6 remaining - Bond Head, Churchill, Cookstown, Fishers Corners, Tec-We-Gwill (Newton Robinson) and Tottenham.
At the Anniversary Open House, there was a focus on past achievements, which have included the establishment of a library in Alliston, installation of traffic lights in Bond Head, and work on health and safety issues - but there was also a focus on the future, and the continuing relevance of W.I.
Member of Parliament Aileen Carroll noted that Women's Institutes were founded in the early years of this century, "to work against the isolation (in rural Ontario), to countermand that isolation by bringing together the women... to build cohesion in the community."
Carroll pointed out that the areas of interest of Women's Institute - education and culture, citizenship, international affairs, industry - coincide with the interests of parliamentary committees, and urged W.I. members to stay involved, and to provide their views and input, to "seize the day, continue with these very important initiatives." "
Sans titre