Articles clipped from local media related to Ipperwash.
Wooden freighter Ohio sank in 1894 and steel-hulled steamer Choctaw in 1915 By Jeff Karoub, The Associated Press Two shipwrecks more than a century old have been found in the deep waters of Lake Huron, maritime archaeologists announced Friday. Thunder Bay …
The province has approved a proposal by Union Gas to extend natural gas into Kettle and Stony Point First Nation, to Lambton Shores, as well as to Perth East. The program, which received approval Aug. 11, should save residents in …
Union Gas to extend service to First Nations, Lambton Shores Read more »
Twenty-two years after the tragic and fatal shooting of unarmed, Indigenous protestor Dudley George, there have been only a few changes at the former army camp. A handful of buildings have been torn down and some additions have been added, but the secure front gate still keeps trespassers away, and barbed wire lines much of the fences. It looks like a war zone — or at least, a former war zone.
Armed with spades, gloves and paper bags for the three invasive plants, and garbage and recycling bags for litter… they came, they saw, and they conquered.
Maps will be available for pick up Sunday August 13th, 2017 at the following locations: Arkona’s Heritage Market Karyn’s Java n’ Scoops Ipperwash Beach Club Westland Greenhouses Zavitz General Store
Natural Gas Service Expanding In Lambton Shores, Kettle Point Nearly 400 properties at Ipperwash Beach, and Kettle and Stony Point First Nation will soon have access to natural gas service. The Ontario Energy Board has granted approval for Union Gas …
Maps will be available for pick up Sunday August 13th, 2017 at the following locations: Arkona’s Heritage Market Karyn’s Java n’ Scoops Ipperwash Beach Club Westland Greenhouses Zavitz General Store
Stay connected and informed about our Community in Ipperwash, renew your membership now. It is that time of year again, to renew you CICA membership. CICA memberships renew annually July 1st and expire June 30th the following year. NEW On-line …
Non-native species slowly spreading throughout province, experts say Step aside zebra mussels and phragmites, another foreign invader is lurking beneath the surface of Southwestern Ontario’s lakes and streams — a little umbrella-shaped creature that’s making people who see it do …
Source: London Free Press