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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chronicle Journal
Location
Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
Date
Nov 02, 2024
Page
5
Elizabeth Pim from Thunder Bay recounts a fast, efficient fracture clinic visit. She notes prompt admitting, multiple consults, rapid X-ray, a physio referral, stitch removal, and a friendly, professional staff. Only an hour total with $4 parking.
Council advances a human rights based community action plan and a temporary shelter village with a 5 million infrastructure budget and 1.5 million annual operating costs. Critics say the plan covers only part of homelessness and call for broader funding, housing, mental health and job supports.
Community members decry cold realities as temperatures drop and tents persist while vacant apartments sit untouched for months. Calls grow to hire independent contractors to finish work, provide clean units with plumbing fridges and stoves, and house those in need rather than fund cosmetic projects or hotel stays.
Community members compare proposed Ram River and Miles Street temporary shelters costing 19.3 million and 14.3 million to permanent solutions using unused buildings like Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital. Four councillors warn tax increases to cover five year operating costs while residents seek durable fixes. Paula Lappalainen Kaminitiquia expresses concerns.
In a reflective note, John Kennedy Dryden laments the bitter election season that divided families and communities along political, racial, and economic lines. He urges civilized discourse and hopes the next winner leads a path to national healing.
Ross Singleton criticizes a Conservative housing proposal claiming it would cancel Liberal programs and remove sales tax on new houses under 1 million. He argues the plan relies on builders passing savings to buyers and points to no proven examples of trickle down success.
Richard Moquin argues against the yearly clock changes and urges authorities to adopt a fixed time like Central Time year round. He questions who can decide and asks for action to stop Daylight Savings Time and align hours with the sun once and for all.
The Chronicle Journal invites original letters exclusive to the paper and limited to 300 words. Contributors should cite page and date for articles mentioned, include full name, address, and daytime phone number, and email letters to letters chroniclejournal com without attachments.
Canadian dairy farms discard 600 million to one billion litres of milk on farm annually while the debate over legalizing raw milk sales intensifies. Prohibition under Food and Drug Regulations since 1991 contrasts with Europe and other regions where controlled raw milk is sold. Proponents suggest a quota or Ontario licenses to allow farm direct sales, reducing waste and increasing consumer choice.
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