Commentary

We are living in transformative times BY BOB HILDEBRANDT Pelham Town Councillor Ward 3 D isruptive forces are in play as we all try to navigate the New Normal.

Personal connection to Duncan reaction I was very pleased to read the Publisher’s Corner commentary in the June 8 issue of the Voice. The summary of the Charles Duncan debacle was realistic and exact.

F orgiveness is vital. Its angry and fierce absence within contemporary discourse has turned social media, and even the greater public conversation, into an increasingly cold and dark place.

I n the October before the lockdown I was in London having lunch with the chaplain of one of Britain’s most famous and successful soccer teams.

Pelham District High reunion—join us The 11th Pelham High Reunion is only a few days away! On Sunday, June 12, from 1-5 PM at the Royal Canadian Legion, Hwy.

Charles Duncan never disguised who he was F or women whose trauma began two decades ago, some measure of justice arrived last week on the gavel of a St. Catharines judge. Ex-doctor Charles Duncan is going to jail .

Reflections of a lifelong shooting sports advocate If I hear that well-intended but vapid utterance, “thoughts and prayers,” one more time, I’m going to scream.

N ancy Pelosi’s eternal soul is, apparently, in deep, dark danger. This, at least, is the opinion of Salvatore Cordileone, the Roman Catholic archbishop of San Francisco.

Town should follow its own weed-whacking rules Recently there was a Town of Pelham ad in the Voice stating that properties must be maintained.

I begin and end every day with formal prayer. Glutton that I am, I also pray throughout the day, both in an organized manner in church, and while I’m simply walking and being. It rather comes with the job, in that I’m an Anglican priest.