Mark Zelinski launches his new book, Niagara Escarpment, with events on the Chi-Cheemaun and Manitoulin Island May 15–17, featuring photography and Indigenous ceremonies.
by Michael Erskine
Assiginack Public School held its 3rd Annual Art Show, featuring visual arts and poetry. Principal Julie Balen praised student creativity, highlighting recycled art projects curated by Holly Hoy.
by Expositor StaffGordon/Barrie Island approved a 4.3% tax increase. Reeve Lee Hayden cited flood damage to roads and high winter snowplowing costs as key drivers, with no service cuts planned for the year.
by Tom Sasvari
Central Manitoulin's Integrity Commissioner cleared Councillor J. Bisaillon of all allegations in four reports. Council is now debating how to curb the taxpayer costs of unfounded complaints.
by Michael Erskine
Manitoulin Transport rose to 10th place on the 2026 list of Canada’s largest carriers. The company climbed four spots after expanding its fleet by 1,874 units over the past year.
by Expositor StaffOntario will receive the first portion of an $8.5 billion child welfare settlement on May 29. Despite a federal judicial review, leaders are demanding the funds to support Indigenous self-determination.
by Expositor Staff
Wiikwemkoong leadership announced that serious offenders face a two-year removal from the territory to combat drug violence. While aimed at safety, some worry it risks further displacing vulnerable members.
by Jacqueline St. Pierre
Loblaws clarified that rumors about its Manitoulin stores are false. While an ownership transition is underway in Little Current, both stores remain fully operational under interim leadership.
by Michael Erskine
Mark Zelinski launches his new book, Niagara Escarpment, with events on the Chi-Cheemaun and Manitoulin Island May 15–17, featuring photography and Indigenous ceremonies.
by Michael Erskine
Tea time, early Christmas shopping, cribbage tournament, Remembrance, coaster construction, garage sale, dogs, and more!
M’Chigeeng First Nation has reopened its low-barrier winter shelter, with Chief Glen Hare calling for an Island-wide forum in February 2027 to address shared social crises.
M’Chigeeng Chief Glen Hare is frustrated that a Winnipeg funeral home has delayed releasing 70-year-old Lawrence Douglas Corbiere's body to return home for a proper funeral.
Amid rising youth vandalism and crime, Gore Bay parent Rebekah Hache rallied town council support to relaunch the local Neighbourhood Watch program.
After 55 years of corresponding as pen pals since childhood, Bonnie Cook finally met her Australian friend Debbie Russell in person during her visit to Ontario.
Amid a surge in local youth vandalism and crime, Gore Bay parent Rebekah Hache presented to town council to rally community support for relaunching the Neighbourhood Watch program.
Ontario's freeze on OSAP payments and steep grant cuts following private career college audits unfairly penalize honest students caught in government oversight delays.
This week we play a game of Name That Scream, and discuss the 2026 Manitoulin municipal election results.
Mark Zelinski launches his new book, Niagara Escarpment, with events on the Chi-Cheemaun and Manitoulin Island May 15–17, featuring photography and Indigenous ceremonies.
by Michael Erskine
Assiginack Public School held its 3rd Annual Art Show, featuring visual arts and poetry. Principal Julie Balen praised student creativity, highlighting recycled art projects curated by Holly Hoy.
by Expositor StaffGordon/Barrie Island approved a 4.3% tax increase. Reeve Lee Hayden cited flood damage to roads and high winter snowplowing costs as key drivers, with no service cuts planned for the year.
by Tom Sasvari
Central Manitoulin's Integrity Commissioner cleared Councillor J. Bisaillon of all allegations in four reports. Council is now debating how to curb the taxpayer costs of unfounded complaints.
by Michael Erskine
Manitoulin Transport rose to 10th place on the 2026 list of Canada’s largest carriers. The company climbed four spots after expanding its fleet by 1,874 units over the past year.
by Expositor StaffOntario will receive the first portion of an $8.5 billion child welfare settlement on May 29. Despite a federal judicial review, leaders are demanding the funds to support Indigenous self-determination.
by Expositor Staff
Wiikwemkoong leadership announced that serious offenders face a two-year removal from the territory to combat drug violence. While aimed at safety, some worry it risks further displacing vulnerable members.
by Jacqueline St. Pierre
Loblaws clarified that rumors about its Manitoulin stores are false. While an ownership transition is underway in Little Current, both stores remain fully operational under interim leadership.
by Michael Erskine