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CTV News Kitchener

More Conestoga students applying for asylum

CTV’s Stefanie Davis hears from experts about what might be behind the increase.

CTV News Kitchener

More legal trouble for Dutchie’s grocer

CTV News has discovered a lengthy record with the Ministry of Labour, Ministry of Finance and in civil court. Jeff Pickel has the latest.

CTV News Kitchener

‘Where are we to go?’

An injunction has been launched to stop the eviction of a Cambridge encampment. CTV’s Daryl Morris hears from residents and their lawyer.

CTV News Kitchener

Teachers’ union upset with WRDSB eclipse plans

The union is asking the board to let students out early on April 8. CTV’s Krista Simpson has more on their concerns.

CTV News Kitchener

Conestoga international enrolment capped

CTV’s Shelby Knox breaks down what a new announcement from the province means for the local college.

CTV News Kitchener

What to know about measles

Dr. Nicola Mercer, medical officer of health for Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph, joins CTV’s Leighanne Evans.

CTV News Kitchener

Your Easter weekend forecast

CTV’s Tyler Kelaher breaks down what to expect in Waterloo Region and the surrounding area during the first long weekend of the season.

Wellington Advertiser

Second Wellington North man charged after drug bust in Arthur

ARTHUR – Police have charged a second local man in connection with a drug bust last week in Arthur.

On March 28, Wellington County OPP officials announced Kyle James George Alan Williams-Galley, 19, of Wellington North, was charged with possession of a Schedule I substance (cocaine) for the purpose of trafficking.

He is to appear in Guelph court on May 3.

Related Articles
  • Local man charged after drug bust in Arthur

Williams-Galley is the third person charged in connection with the drug bust on March 20 at three separate locations: George Street in Arthur, Pioneer Drive in Kitchener and John Carpenter Way in North Dumfries.

Police say a firearm and drugs – including cocaine, methamphetamine and opioids – were seized from the locations.

Previously charged were Justin James Frederick Williams-Galley, 28, of Wellington North, and Cory Robert Windlinger, 31, of Kitchener.

Both were held for bail.

The post Second Wellington North man charged after drug bust in Arthur appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Global News: Kitchener

GRH president top public sector earner in Waterloo Region in 2023

The Ontario government released the Sunshine List for 2023 as the top local wage earner in the region last year was Grand River Hospital CEO Ron Gagnon who took home $585,694.56.

Global News: Kitchener

Search the 2023 Ontario sunshine list to see who made $175K or more

 The 2023 sunshine list has been released, revealing hundreds of thousands of public sector workers earning $100,000 or more in Ontario.

Wellington Advertiser

Police seek help to locate missing Palmerston man

PALMERSTON – Police are seeking help to locate a Palmerston man who was reported missing on Thursday.

In a press release issued on March 28 at about 3:30pm, Wellington County OPP officials stated Andrew, 37, of Palmerston, was last seen at about 4am that day.

“Police are concerned for his safety and are asking anyone who can help locate him to contact OPP,” stated the press release.

Andrew is described as a Caucasian male, about 5’10” tall with an average build and short hair, possibly wearing blue jeans and a black coat.

Anyone with information can contact the Wellington County OPP at 1-888-310-1122.

The post Police seek help to locate missing Palmerston man appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Global News: Kitchener

Ontario schools are suing firms behind TikTok, Meta, Snapchat. Here’s why

Four of Ontario's biggest school boards have said social media platforms are disrupting education and causing social withdrawal and anxiety among students.

Global News: Kitchener

Ontario’s sunshine list reaches new heights with more than 300K people

The database of all public workers in Ontario who earn more than $100,000 in a year, commonly referred to as the sunshine list, included more than 300,000 people in 2023.

Wellington Advertiser

Erin looking to create transportation master plan following council concerns about effects of growth

ERIN – Council here wants to see a green light for a transportation master plan sooner than later, considering the ongoing development in the municipality.

“It [has] become clear that we’re behind with our planning; it’s imperative that we get a move on this,” councillor Cathy Aylard said at a March 14 meeting.

Council has approved $100,000 in this year’s budget for a consolidated traffic study, but conversations between Aylard and the town’s recently-hired CAO Rob Adams became the impetus for something more involved.

“I wasn’t really after a consolidated traffic study, but a more robust plan, which would be referred to as a transportation master plan,” Aylard told the Advertiser.

Consolidating individual traffic studies will still be a part of the “much more robust” plan, which will examine the community as a whole and all the ways of getting around in it, she said.

“I think it’s really the foundation for a really safe, livable community, so the sooner we get going on it the better because we are looking at additional development plans,” said Aylard.

If a plan is realized, it would be the town’s first – and not a moment too soon for councillors.

Change is happening before our eyes, councillor Bridget Ryan said.

Indeed, it’s the overall effect development is sure to have on the town that prompted Aylard to call for action.

New development applications were coming in stating there would be no effect on traffic, she said, but studies were limited in scope without considering all development in town.

“I’m very concerned about it,” Aylard said.

Councillor John Brennan said there’s an urgency for a plan because government moves slowly.

Though they never work out as intended, Brennan said a plan still builds “a much better future than just doing it haphazardly.”

Exemplifying his point: traffic lights at the intersection of Trafalgar Road and Wellington Road 42, installed last year, still aren’t working.

Wellington County engineer Don Kudo said the lights are a joint project between Halton Region, the Town of Halton Hills, the Town of Erin, and the county.

The delay was because of “issues with hydro relocation and connection,” Kudo explained in an email, adding the county expects to soon get a hydro work schedule.

“It’s more complicated when you have more jurisdictions involved,” Brennan told the Advertiser.

Mayor Michael Dehn echoed Brennan’s remarks, noting the county’s involvement with the future installation of traffic signals at Wellington Road 124 and 10th Line, at Solmar’s Erin Glen subdivision.

Pine Ridge Road resident Martha Hirst happened to delegate at the March 14 meeting, asking for stop and yield signs on 10th Line to make it safer for those out walking dogs or checking the mail.

She also asked for traffic calming measures related to nearby developments, including the Erin Glen subdivision.

“It’s the Indianapolis 500,” a man from the gallery hollered.

Adams, the new CAO, is uncertain what exactly the master plan will involve this early on, and said it will take time to fully realize with strategy development, public input and involvement from multiple levels of government.

Staff will aim to remain within council’s approved $100,000 budget, but the ultimate cost, should the project be tendered out to a third party, will depend on how busy the market is (prices rise when companies don’t need the work).

“I’m trying to figure out what our next steps are … it is a high priority for council,” Adams said.

“With all the development that’s going on, it’s something that should be done.”

Following a motion from Aylard at the meeting, staff is expected to report back to council with options for “fast-tracking” the master plan, possibly in the second quarter this year.

The post Erin looking to create transportation master plan following council concerns about effects of growth appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Global News: Kitchener

Ontario minimum wage to increase Oct. 1 to $17.20 an hour

The annual Oct. 1 increase is tied to inflation and is a boost of 3.9 per cent from the current rate of $16.55 per hour.

Global News: Kitchener

Boy with autism hospitalized after attack by group of teens: Windsor, Ont. police

Police in Windsor, Ont., say six people are facing charges after a teenage boy waiting for a bus outside a mall was chased down and attacked by a large group of teenagers.

UW Imprint

Track and field takes Female Athlete of the Year for third straight year

ICYMI: a highlight reel of this year’s Athletics Banquet.

The first major award of the night, Team of the Year, went to the women’s hockey team, who won their first-ever OUA Championship this season in a 2-1 overtime win against the University of Toronto’s Varsity Blues. The team also took fourth place in their first-ever U SPORTS National Championship.

The Imprint-sponsored Coach of the Year award went to Tara Savoie, head coach of the men’s golf team. “I just feel very honoured to be a part of the Warrior family and the Warrior athletics,” she said, expressing her appreciation to men’s golf assistant coach Fred Wilder for helping her out during her first year, “and then the team: the players have been fantastic, and really welcoming and worked really hard… in having a fantastic season.”

Savoie became head coach last March and led men’s golf to the OUA Championship for the first time in eight years, where team members Zachary Burt and Jack Deighan took home individual OUA gold and silver medals, respectively.

This year’s Male and Female Rookies of the Year, sponsored by WUSA, went to Kevin Zhang from men’s swimming and Faith Mitchell from women’s hockey. Zhang clinched a U SPORTS bronze medal in the 200m butterfly and debuted at the 2023 Pan American games in October with a fifth-place finish in the men’s butterfly, while Mitchell made it to the OUA all-rookie team and aided the ascent of the women’s hockey team to their significant heights this season.

Fifty-four Warriors from 18 teams were recognized as OUA all-stars, with six Warriors (five athletes and one coach) recognized as U SPORTS All-Canadians and Major Award winners.

Tyson Hergott took home the Male Athlete of the Year. Hergott plays defense for the men’s football team and was honoured earlier in the evening as one of its Team MVPs, having also received recognition from OUA and U SPORTS for a stellar season. “It’s a tremendous honour,” he said, expressing appreciation for the university and the athletics department as well as “an endless amount of people I could thank,” including his team, coaches, friends, family, girlfriend, and physiotherapeutic and medical supports. 

The honour of Female Athlete of the Year went to Celia Markovinovic, who was also recognized earlier as the Team MVP for women’s track and field, and received the overall Judy McCrae Warrior Impact award, which recognizes athletes who excel in academics, athletics, and community service. She was previously recognized as Female Rookie of the Year in 2022.

“First and foremost I’m incredibly happy that I could bring this award back to the track team for another year,” she said, before congratulating her fellow nominees. “Female athletes did incredible things this year, I’m so honoured to be a part of that.”


Global News: Kitchener

More security cameras, vape detectors may come to Ontario schools with $30M funding

More security cameras and vape detectors could soon be installed in Ontario schools, with the announcement of $30 million in funding for school safety in the provincial budget.

CTV News Kitchener

Parents say vaccinated students still suspended

Elementary students have been suspended for having incomplete vaccination records, but some parents say they did it months ago. Daryl Morri

Wellington Advertiser

Centre Wellington council approves county-wide noise bylaw

CENTRE WELLINGTON – Wellington County and the Wellington OPP want all the municipalities in the county to have the same noise bylaw to make for easier enforcement with consistent rules.

But at least one resident doesn’t think the draft bylaw presented to Centre Wellington council on March 25 goes far enough.

“Minto and Puslinch have adopted it, but it’s not for our town,’ said Staci Barron, who operates Elora Pottery and lives over the shop in downtown Elora. 

Barron said a noise bylaw is badly needed but this one is too ambiguous and leaves too much to the discretion of bylaw or OPP officers dealing with complaints.

She described what she called a “gong show” last summer on the streets of Elora, with restaurants blasting music from their patios, trying to drown each other out.

Buskers can set up anywhere they want in the village – even across the street from each other, and then the “band wars” begin again, Barron said.

She noted many noises – like persistent shouting, dogs barking, lawn mowers blaring and idling vehicles – are not included in the bylaw.

And yet those noises make working and living downtown impossible, she said.

“We do need to sleep,” she said. “And noise should not disturb religious services.”

Barron thought decibel levels should be included in the bylaw – then it’s easy for an enforcement officer to measure and determine if they are too high.

“It’s a good start,” she said of the draft bylaw. “It just needs some tweaking to tighten it up.”

 Bylaw enforcement officer Satnam Chauhan said the bylaw has enforcement tools for officers and broad definitions help them deal with complaints.

 Township clerk Kerri O’Kane added the so-called ambiguity in the wording actually gives the bylaw some teeth.

 “It’s been vetted by S.V. Law,” she said. “It’s important to trust the work and the legal opinion.”

 O’Kane said officials purposely steered away from including decibel levels in the bylaw, “because we don’t have the equipment, the training or the resources.”

 The new bylaw contains:

  • a comprehensive set of definitions and provisions;
  • list of exemptions;
  • process for noise exemptions, including permit applications and submission requirements;
  • delegation of authority to the municipal clerk to approve noise exemptions;
  • terms and conditions for resolution of non-compliance of permits;
  • regulations pertaining to administration and inspection/enforcement;
  • new provisions allowing for expansion of noise sources with potential to adversely affect inhabitants of Centre Wellington;
  • reasonable times for noise while also allowing for enforcement/restrictions on unreasonable/excessive noise during permitted times;
  • exemptions for snow removal on private and public property;
  • provisions applicable township-wide, not just in residential areas; and
  • updated short-form wording and set fines (pre-approved by the Ministry of the Attorney General) that align with standard rates throughout the province.

 “It’s long overdue,” O’Kane said, noting the bylaw can be revised if it is determined to be lacking in some way.

 With summer tourism season just around the corner, O’Kane said it’s important to have this in place sooner rather than later.

 “I think it’s important we move this along,” Mayor Shawn Watters agreed.

 Council approved the noise bylaw.

The post Centre Wellington council approves county-wide noise bylaw appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Global News: Kitchener

Conestoga College permits for international students cut by more than 50%

Conestoga College says it will have a drop of over 50 per cent to its current international enrolment.

Global News: Kitchener

Two Guelph women among 13 winners in Split the Pot Lottery

The province wide Split the Pot Lottery has announced 13 winners, and two of them live in Guelph. The winners were drawn online last Friday and announced to the public on Monday.

Global News: Kitchener

Two suspects sought after knife pulled at downtown Guelph mall

Police say a mall employee approached two men after they were seen on surveillance video. One man pulled a knife and threatened to stab the employee.

Wellington Advertiser

County must audit financials as province considers ‘third-party’ childcare providers

WELLINGTON COUNTY – The province is requiring Wellington County to conduct a value-for-money audit of its directly operated child care programs.

The province is considering having a third party operate the county-delivered programs instead, according to an excerpt from this year’s Canada Wide Early Learning and Child Care (CWELCC) program guidelines from the province.

More commonly known as $10-a-day childcare, the federal CWELCC program is provincially administered.

However, Ontario is unique because it’s the only province tasking municipalities with administering funding and delivering child care.

County early years director  Mandy Koroniak told the Advertiser the audit wasn’t expected. The county learned about it when the education ministry released CWELCC guidelines for the year.

According to those guidelines, the audit will determine if tax dollars are being used “efficiently and effectively” and if a third party can take over childcare services for the county.

The audit, including a report, recommendations and management responses, must be completed by the end of the year, and made publicly available. CWELCC administration funding can be used to cover the audit’s cost.

The county hasn’t yet a hired a third-party auditor as required under the guidelines.

Koroniak said there are “internal discussions” about the audit’s scope, which she said the province hasn’t defined. That means the county gets a say in what “value” means.

“It doesn’t just mean the cheapest mode of service delivery,” Koroniak said.

“We see this an opportunity to have the value of our directly-operated programs to be broadly understood.”

Without directly-operated child care, Koroniak said other options may not be available to families in some parts of Wellington.

A government official close to education minister Stephen Lecce told the Advertiser the audit is meant to look at how tax dollars are being spent as the province approaches a CWELCC review period with the feds.

The official, who would not speak on record, also said the audit won’t affect childcare funding, but the county would be expected to implement the auditor’s recommendations.

The post County must audit financials as province considers ‘third-party’ childcare providers appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Global News: Kitchener

Suspect wanted for 2 murders at Ontario nightclub arrested in United States

U.S. police arrested Kensworth Alton Francis, 29, of Mississauga, Ont., in Connecticut. He was wanted for two counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder.

Wellington Advertiser

Wellington County Library offering programs about solar eclipse

WELLINGTON COUNTY – On April 8 in the north Wellington region, 97% of the sun will be hidden by the eclipse by 3:18pm.  

The Wellington County Library branches in Harriston, Arthur, Clifford, Drayton, Mount Forest and Palmerston will be offering programs for kids interested in learning more about the celestial event, as well as other local businesses.

The Harriston and Mount Forest branches will be hosting an “Inspiration Lab: Solar Eclipse Projector.” 

The event will be held on April 4 in Harriston from 3:45 to 4:45pm for all ages, and on April 8, Mount Forest will be doing the same for kids and tweens from 10:30 to 11:30am.

This simple project will allow you to safely view the solar eclipse happening in the afternoon on April 8. Space is limited, register at wellington.libnet.info/events.

The Harriston Branch will also be holding an “Author Spotlight” with Paula J. Johnson for adults on April 2 from 2-3pm. This event can also be found at the library’s website for registration.

The Clifford Branch asks those of all ages to join on April 3 from 6 to 7pm for “cozy gaming.”

The event will have participants immersed in the cozy gaming phenomenon with a mixture of handheld video games and board games designed, for relaxation. 

The Arthur Branch will be hosting a “PA Day: Creativity Central” for all ages on April 8 from 11am until noon.

The Drayton Branch will host “PAWS 4 Stories” for kids and tweens on April 8 from 10:30am to 12:30pm.

Readers are encouraged to build new skills and gain confidence by reading aloud to a certified therapy dog. It is asked that you register to be contacted by your branch to book your time slot for the program.

The Palmerston Branch will be holding a PA Day Program with X-Box Racing for kids on April 8 from 1:30 to 2:30pm.

No school? No problem. The Palmerston Branch will have parents and children covered by turning on its X-Box consoles to have a friendly racing tournament. Registration is required as space is limited. 

Other programs and events in April include Craft and Create: Mirrorball Paint Night (Tweens, Teens and Adults) on April 10, 6 to 7pm; and Adult Classic Games Night April 10 from 6 to 7:30pm.

More information available at wellington.libnet.info/events.

The post Wellington County Library offering programs about solar eclipse appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Wellington Advertiser

Sarah Bernardi offers veterinary social work at U of G

GUELPH – At the University of Guelph’s Ontario Veterinary College (OVC), Sarah Bernardi offers a unique service that very few animal hospitals provide: veterinary social work.

Bernardi and other vet social workers, assist pet owners through emotional and ethical concerns regarding an animal health crisis such as sickness or loss.

“Veterinary social work can look like a lot of different things,” said Bernardi.

“But ultimately, it is about supporting the human components of human/animal medicine and recognizing, under the scope of One Health, that animals and people are very much connected in a lot of different ways.”

Bernardi’s role since 2017 at OVC, has been to be fully integrated into the clinical teams of its companion hospital, its large animal hospital and the animal cancer centre.

She said she is part of the care team and is “uniquely positioned” to bridge the gap between clients and their animals’ receiving services and the veterinary team when needed.

“My role is very client facing and kind of separated into two parts.”

Social work skill set

Bernardi provides emotional and decision-making support, and leads her social work skill set during client’s emergency medical treatments.

“Animal’s emergency medical treatments, quality of life conversations around what their companion’s quality of life is now, what they want it to look like, and goals of care as well as end-of-life conversations [which] includes euthanasia,” she said.

“I also offer confidential short term, free of charge, grief support for the clients of OVC.”

Since OVC is a teaching hospital, there are many personnel and moving parts, and the team here works together closely with cases.

Bernardi does case consultation, is present in appointments with clients and staff and debriefs around difficult cases.

“We had something that had unexpected outcomes, [and] that can sometimes leave the staff internalizing that,” she explained.

“I offer a bit of mental health support in the way of helping them set boundaries, helping them talk about their challenging cases and also helping them connect to their mental health resources available to them.”

Experiencing first-hand

Bernardi got into vet social work after completing her Masters of Social Work and specializing in gerontology.

“I wanted to work with older adults around aging in the life course,” she said.

After stumbling across a job opening in downtown Toronto at a private specialty and emergency vet clinic, Bernardi did some researchabout the role.

After completing a three-round interview process, Bernardi got the job.

This new venture had her reflecting on personal experiences dealing with the role.

“I started thinking about a really significant pet loss of mine, which was our first family dog that we got when I was five.

“She was euthanized the day after my 21st birthday… and it was [my] first time ever experiencing euthanasia.”

After looking back at that moment and beginning a new career in social work, Bernardi thought to herself, “Okay, this makes sense.”

Veterinary wellness

There are not many vet social workers in the area, and Bernardi said in terms of being in an actual hospital setting, it is just her in Ontario.

However, she added that “veterinary wellness and mental health is a really big topic right now in the veterinary industry, and for very good reason.”

“It definitely didn’t start at COVID, but I think COVID exacerbated how big of an issue we were having in vet med in terms of losing people to burnout and empathy strain.” 

She added that the system of veterinary medicine and veterinary hospitals have “been the same for a long time.”

On top of doing the required clinical care for patients, they work “very tirelessly” with clients to make sure they feel supported.

“It’s such a human centered job, and I think a lot of times we don’t always recognize that,” said Bernardi.

Despite the challenges in veterinary work, Bernardi said one of the highlights of her job is being privy to some of the “really special moments” that people have with their animals.

Even though clients do not come to her when things are going well, Bernardi said it is still something she enjoys doing.

“I think it’s a really wonderful honor [and] a nice privilege to see that people care so much about their animals, and just to see that bond in action.”

“When I see people who are feeling heartbroken and very devastated over potentially losing that companion, or having lost that companion, it reinforces just how important and special it is,” she said.

Resources available

Although Bernardi is currently only available for clients of OVC, there are resources available at pettrust.uoguelph.ca/petlossresources.

“There’s some other options if for some reason you can’t access my service that you can be pointed towards,” she stated.

The post Sarah Bernardi offers veterinary social work at U of G appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


Wellington Advertiser

When and why to consider estate planning

ELORA – A common misconception about estate planning is that it is just for the affluent. This, however, is not the case.

Estate planning is for those who want to protect their loved ones and the assets they have built, and to ensure finances are taken care of if you are incapacitated. 

Mark Mountjoy from Mountjoy Financial in Elora suggests looking into estate planning “as early as when you start having kids, whether it’s in your twenties or even your thirties.”

Constant review

He added that finances and estate should be “constantly reviewed” around every three to five years.

“That just ensures that everything remains fresh [and] everybody is aware of what’s going on.”

Mountjoy explained it is important to have a “plan in place and keeping it accurate” as individuals could have beneficiaries that predecease them.

Another example provided was of having a beneficiary not wanting or being able to be responsible for a job, such as looking after a house or cottage, after reaching an older age. 

That is why “it is always good to keep it updated,” said Mountjoy.

Misconceptions

Apart from it only being meant for wealthy folk, Mountjoy said there are some other misconceptions when it comes to estate planning. 

He offered the example of people not needing estate planning or to have a will if they don’t have children or a spouse.

“You do need a will,” he said.

“Things like powers of attorney are important. You don’t know when you when you might need one; whether it’s for your medical or for your assets.”

Of course, a lawyer will help individuals with powers of attorney and writing a will – which is a document that explains where your stuff without a beneficiary will go.

“The province has a way of dealing with people who die intestate (without a will),” he explained.

An estate planner is available to those who want guidance about how to transition, according to Mountjoy.

“Maybe there’s financial products that can be put into place like a life insurance policy,” he said.

“You take a look at everything and you go ‘well, how do we get it from one generation to the next, and how do we do it efficiently [and] make sure that we put beneficiaries on what needs to [have] beneficiaries?’”

Making decisions

Estate planning is an important factor in financial planning.

It ensures that when you cannot make a decision or are unavailable to make one, any questions your successors, beneficiaries and loved ones have can be answered easier when available in a document.

“It’s not cookie cutter unfortunately. Everybody’s completely different [and] what might work for you might not work for your brother, or your mom or your dad,” said Mountjoy.

The post When and why to consider estate planning appeared first on Wellington Advertiser.


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Global News: Kitchener

4 Ontario school boards sue Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok

Four Ontario school boards have launched lawsuits against the parent companies of Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok alleging the platforms are disrupting student learning.

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