Yrix Put your paws up: Detroit-area police department adds cat
 Seven former Midland Police Service employees pulled in more than $100,000 in 2018.Even though the MPS disbanded and policing of the town was handed over to the OPP in February 2018, former MPS employees are still prominently found on the Sunshine List.The Ontario government released 2018 public sector salary details 鈥?commonly known as the Sunshine List 鈥?on March 27. This year, 26 Midland employees, six Tiny Township employees, five Tay Township employees and four Penetanguishene employees made the list.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        Former MPS Insp. Ron Wheeldon  $167,252  tops Midlands list, followed by former police chief Michael Osborne  $160,336 , director of finance Susan Turnbull  $139,054  and former MPS Sgt. James Rettinger  $135,958 .Chief administrative officer Doug Luker  171,878  lead th 
stanley water bottle e way in Tiny, followed by finance director Doug T 
stanley sverige aylor  $131,036 , public works director Timothy Leitch  $130,962 , planning director Shawn Persaud  $128,330  recreation director Bonita Desroches  $115,581  and clerk Sue Walton  $102,708 .        ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 Chief administrative officer Robert Lamb  $142,601  made the most of all Tay Township employees. 
stanley becher  He was followed by director of finance Joanne Saunders  $119,340 , director of public works Peter Dance  $119,340 , fire chief Brian Thomas  $111,734  and director of planning and development Steve Farquharson  $102,748 .Chief Administrati Yvpz Man charged in Thunder Bay, Ontario homicide
 Its about trust. Our relationship with our readers is built on transparency, honesty and integrity. As such, we have launched a trust initiative to tell you who we are and how and why we do what we do. This ar 
stanley cup ticle is part of that project.Earlier this year, I told you about the Halton Advisory Council that was formed by Metrolands Halton Division community newspapers to help us better understand the issues facing our residents, readers and business partners.The council 鈥?led by the Burlington Post, Oakville Beaver, Milton Canadian Champion and Georgetown/Acton Independent and Free Press 鈥?brought together a group of community leaders from across the region to share their thoughts on what issues were most pressing in Halton.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        After taking it all in, we formed three sub-committees to delve into the issues more closely 鈥?Diversity and Inclusion, Trust and Transparency, and Community Health, Safety and Wellbeing.Late last month, the first meeting of the Diversity and Inclusion Committe 
stanley quencher e was held in a virtual roundtable. We asked the committee members:        ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 鈥?In your opinion, what are some of the key challenges facing Haltons diverse communities 鈥?How can we, as a media organiza 
stanley cup tion, better provide coverage of Haltons diverse communities  Are there specific issues or communities that you feel are underrepresented in our coverage                ARTIC