Submitted September 22, 2021Business, Walkerton Herald-Times
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This coming weekend will mark the last opportunity to nominate North Perth businesses for their outstanding achievements and commitments to local commerce over the past year.
PERTH COUNTY – The region’s unemployment rate remains the lowest in Ontario. The Four County…
MIDWESTERN ONTARIO – Over the course of the last year, four southwestern Ontario clean technology…
MOLESWORTH – Molesworth Farm Supply (MFS) Ltd. is celebrating its largest expansion in more than…
Bruce Kempston and David Werth followed a fairly straightforward plan when they first launched Kempston and Werth Realty Ltd. in 2008. That of staying largely locally based, being fair and honest, and being approachable to their clients.
Kevin McKague held a special open house in Cargill, by invitation only, for members of Brockton council, Bruce County Tourism and other local dignitaries the afternoon of Sept. 2.
Huron County is launching an app this fall with the company 468Insider, which will allow users to earn and redeem points at local businesses.
Bruce County has joined a growing list of counties and municipalities that have decided against implementing the province’s small business property subclass tax option.
The downtown business community in Walkerton has faced challenges in the past, particularly with organizations representing and promoting downtown businesses.
Based on the data released by the Four County Labour Market Planning Board last week, it appears the region is recovering very well from the pandemic.
The distinctive teal pickup truck bed converted into a flower stand has been enough to attract attention and customers to Amanda Cleland’s blooming Line 81 business, but its her beautifully-crafted arrangements that keeps people coming back for more this summer.
The Walkerton BIA is holding an information session on Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Walkerton Community Centre.
Coming out of the 17 month-long pandemic, a new study suggests business owners in Canada feel brighter days may be ahead.
At the Aug. 9 meeting, North Huron council approved the plans for the construction of a shopping plaza at the corner of Highway 4 and Highway 86.