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Friday, September 19, 2025

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Editorial: ‘Round and ’round we go

“There is no compelling need we can see that merits spending $10 million — or more — of taxpayers’ money to fix a problem that does not exist,” writes editor emeritus Kevin MacLean.

Code Grey: The waiting game

“Humanity feels absent from the equation except for the brief few minutes of direct interaction with a nurse or doctor that occur along the way. There are just too many sick or hurting people for The System to cope,” writes Kevin Maclean.

Editorial: Remembering 9/11 in NOTL

“If the Town of NOTL is going to continue to hold a 9/11 ceremony — and we think it should — it needs to do a better job of getting the word out,” writes Kevin MacLean.

Opinion: Time to embark on the next chapter

For almost six years, Kevin MacLean has been The Lake Report’s managing editor — now, he is stepping down from overseeing the paper’s day-to-day operations, though he will remain as a co-owner and regular contributor.

Editorial: Anger, division and the future of NOTL

“Perhaps the anger vocalized by those who protested this week can now be channelled into something positive in working with the town and council toward a better future. Or perhaps the breach between the two solitudes is just too wide,” writes Kevin MacLean.

Editorial: Building a future for NOTL seniors

“Our seniors appreciate their current independent way of life. They’re committed to NOTL. They want to stay here as they age. But the existing housing stock may not be sufficiently diverse to accommodate their age-related needs. And this tension will only increase in the coming years,” writes Kevin MacLean.

Editorial: Pride, tolerance, acceptance — and hate

We naively thought, hoped, wished that last summer’s collective civic embarrassment when the new rainbow crosswalk was repeatedly vandalized might have inspired greater tolerance in some pockets of Canada’s “prettiest little town.”

Ceremony recalls tragedy of the Foam in NOTL

Local folks with a sense of history will want to take part in an event this weekend to celebrate 150 years since the tragedy — and the rejuvenation of the sailors’ cemetery plot, which was largely neglected since 1874.

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