-
3 days ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Joanne Morant served as a coordinator at Action Read Community Literacy Centre in Guelph, where her compassion and dedication deeply touched the lives of hundreds of adult learners, volunteers and families Joanne Morant from Guelph had one simple request, for family and friends to get together and have a toast in her name. “That’s because family and friends were everything to her,” said her son Stephen Aspinall.
-
1 week ago | 
elorafergustoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Life changes fast after hearing the words, “You have cancer.”
Being able to share and connect with others can offer a world of encouragement and support for anyone recently diagnosed.
“Women deal with a great deal of uncertainty, which naturally triggers anxiety,” said Judy Lalonde, a member of the Guelph Wellington Breast Cancer Support Group.
-
1 week ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Michelle Spencer earned the rare six star finisher medal, awarded to runners who have finished all six Abbott World Marathon Majors which includes Boston, Chicago, New York, Berlin, Tokyo and London A Guelph runner experienced the magic of crossing yet another finish line at the London Marathon in England last month. But it wasn’t a celebration of completing just one major marathon.
-
1 week ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
The power of music can help people heal. For Guelph's Kathleen Skinner, music has the ability to evoke strong emotional responses that can benefit mental care and well-being. “Music can help to express and share your experiences,” Skinner said. “Some people have a really hard time connecting with and feeling their emotions.
-
2 weeks ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Mr. J and the Groovy Gang have released a second album of family friendly music, a selection of 14 children’s songs, titled 'Eh Bee Sea' Mr. J and the Groovy Gang have released another album of family friendly music. The selection of 14 children’s songs, titled Eh Bee Sea, is ideal for the whole family and for those who just feel young at heart, says Mr. J, also known as Geoff Jackson, a music and dance teacher at Waverley Drive Public School in Guelph. “It is family friendly.
-
2 weeks ago | 
cambridgetoday.ca | Barbara Latkowski
Cambridge’s Indian community continues to grow and with it comes the opening of a new grocery store, take-out grill and dine-in restaurant, bringing a true taste of India, all in one spot.
Located at 600 Hespeler Road, beside the former Good Life Fitness, the new family-run supermarket, Indian Frootland, is set to officially open its sixth location in June.
-
2 weeks ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Located at 33 Farley Dr., a new family-run supermarket, Indian Frootland, is set to officially open its fifth location on May 23 Guelph’s Indian community continues to grow and with it comes the opening of a new grocery store, take-out grill and dine-in restaurant, bringing a true taste of India, all in one spot.
-
2 weeks ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Students from the Upper Grand District School Board showcased their talents last month at the Skills Ontario Qualifying Competition at Georgian College in Barrie Students from the Upper Grand District School Board (UGDSB) showcased their talents last month at the Skills Ontario Qualifying Competition at Georgian College in Barrie.
-
2 weeks ago | 
flamboroughtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Food recalls have marched steadily upward in the past few years.
This increase can be attributed to recurring contamination problems that have resulted in a growing number of outbreaks of E. coli, listeria and salmonella.
Instead of using conventional solutions such as chemical washing, pesticides or electrolyzed water, Keith Warriner, a professor in the department of food science at the University of Guelph, has developed a technology that leaves no toxins behind.
-
2 weeks ago | 
guelphtoday.com | Barbara Latkowski
Food recalls have marched steadily upward in the past few years. This increase can be attributed to recurring contamination problems that have resulted in a growing number of outbreaks of E. coli, listeria and salmonella. Instead of using conventional solutions such as chemical washing, pesticides or electrolyzed water, Keith Warriner, a professor in the department of food science at the University of Guelph, has developed a technology that leaves no toxins behind.
