

There will soon be a new four-way stop at the intersection of Woodland Drive and County Road 24.
During the June 3 Peterborough County Council meeting, the general manager of engineering and construction for the county, Doug Saccoccia, presented a report recommending that two new stop signs be installed to create a new all-way stop control in the area of Woodland Drive and County. Road 24.
Selwyn Township has once again opened the debate on if the Link transportation service is worth preserving.
At the Selwyn Council meeting on June 9, staff presented a report stating they were not eligible for this year’s provincial gas tax funding. Because of this, the township would need to amend the budget to allow for the allocated provincial funding to be replaced through funding from the general governance reserve by the township.
According to a report presented to council by Angie Chittick, Manager of Community & Corporate Services/Clerk, it was stated that the township did not qualify for the funding from the province in 2025/26 due to timing constraints and the absence of a formal commitment to provide public transportation services.
The provincial gas tax is a program that allows municipalities to receive provincial funding for public transportation.
Opus Tribute Group is pleased to announce the acquisition of Hendren Funeral Homes, a respected and longstanding provider of funeral and cremation services serving families throughout Lakefield, Bobcaygeon and Norwood.
This acquisition represents an important milestone in Opus Tribute Group’s continued commitment to supporting and investing in our local communities while preserving the unique histories, traditions, and community connections that families have trusted for generations.
Founded on a commitment to compassionate care, professional excellence, and meaningful tribute experiences, Hendren Funeral Homes has built a reputation for serving families with dignity and respect.





This short documentary is a portrait of a tiny town, Lakefield, Ontario, and its independent weekly, the Herald. Across North America, newspapers are dying, but in Lakefield, Terry McQuitty, the town paper’s publisher, carries on a rich, 150-year-old tradition. Set to the pace of small-town life, Unheralded is a testament to the vital role newspapers can still play, and the close bond between reporter and reader.
