Thursday, April 18, 2024
Authors Articles by Paul Rellinger

Articles by Paul Rellinger

Paul Rellinger
671 Articles
Paul Rellinger a.k.a Relly is an award-winning journalist and longtime former newspaper editor still searching for the perfect lead. When he's not putting pen to paper, Paul is on a sincere but woefully futile quest to own every postage stamp ever issued. A rabid reader of history, Paul claims to know who killed JFK but can't say out of fear for the safety of his oh so supportive wife Mary, his three wonderful kids and his three spirited grandchildren. Paul counts among his passions Peterborough's rich live music scene, the Toronto Maple Leafs, slopitch and retrieving golf balls from the woods. You can follow Paul on Twitter at @rellywrites.
A common question of many people when they start the estate planning process is how they can avoid paying Ontario's estate administration tax (probate fees) when they pass. According to Adam McInroy of McInroy and Associates Private Wealth Management, income tax liability in the year of your passing can be much more significant. Planning and preparing now for the next generation to receive your wealth while also managing your tax liability will allow for a smooth transition and avoid potential surprises. (Stock photo)

Planning now for what happens to your estate when you pass away means peace...

Paul Rellinger -
McInroy and Associates Private Wealth Management take a team approach to help clients manage the tax liability of their hard-earned wealth.
New Stages Theatre Company's founding artistic director Randy Read (right) with Sergio Di Zio during a staged reading of Rick Chafe's "The Secret Mask" in May 2023. In Read's first return to the stage since suffering a serious injury the previous fall, he performed as a man recovering from a stroke. Read's 25 years at the helm of New Stages will be celebrated in the cabaret show "Let's Get Randy" at the Market Hall in downtown Peterborough on November 17, 2023. (Photo: Andy Carroll)

New Stages Peterborough presents ‘Let’s Get Randy’ on November 17 as a joyful tribute...

Paul Rellinger -
Randy Read's spirits sure to be lifted at Market Hall event as he continues to recover from a serious 2022 accident.
Peterborough musician Evangeline Gentle released her sophomore album "Where The Diamonds Are" in September 2023, expanding her songwriting from folk into indie-pop with an unapologetic celebration of feminism and queer culture. She will be performing in Peterborough on October 20 and in Port Hope on November 10. (Photo: Samantha Moss / MossWorks Photography)

‘Unapologetic’ Peterborough musician Evangeline Gentle has something to say and you’d be smart to...

Paul Rellinger -
With the release of her new album 'Where The Diamonds Are', the singer-songwriter finds herself in a very good place both professionally and personally.
The Historic Red Dog Tavern is located at 189 Hunter Street West in downtown Peterborough. (Photo: Jenn Cardona / Google Maps)

Historic Red Dog Tavern in downtown Peterborough has been sold and will close as...

Paul Rellinger -
Longtime sound technician confirms news of landmark pub's sale on Facebook; loss of live music space 'full of memories' lamented.
Rob Kempson, artistic director of the Capitol Theatre in Port Hope, introduced the theatre's 2024 season at a launch event at the historic arts centre on October 5, 2023. The 2024 season features two world premiere productions, series of concerts, expanded programming for children and families, affordable ticket options for visitors under 30, and pay-what-you-can options for all preview performances. (Photo: Heather Doughty / kawarthaNOW)

Port Hope’s Capitol Theatre reveals its 2024 performance lineup

Paul Rellinger -
Historic arts space featuring something for all tastes, from The Full Monty to Andrew Lloyd Webber's timeless music to its always popular Christmas season panto.
Situated on a 1.6 acre site, the current Peterborough police station at Water and McDonnel streets in downtown Peterborough opened in 1968. In June 2021, the cost to replace the outdated building was estimated at $68 million. An earlier report recommended that a new 95,000-square-foot building be built on a six-acre site. (Photo: Google Maps)

Peterborough police chief calls claims police station moving from downtown ‘fictitious and unfounded’

Paul Rellinger -
Downtown Business Improvement Area head Terry Guiel says he has 'good information' new location at former Johnson and Johnson property is a done deal.
Looking north along the Rotary Greenway Trail in Peterborough's East City to two of the buildings in Ashburnham Realty's residential-commercial development. The city's committee of adjustment approved an increase of a third residential building to be constructed along the trail to the south from three to six storeys, drawing the ire of some neighbouring residents. Developer Paul Bennett says the height of the third building is doubling as a fourth building is no longer going ahead, and the total number of units in the development remains the same. (Photo: Bruce Head / kawarthaNOW)

Some residents in Peterborough’s East City unhappy with proposed six-storey building along trail

Paul Rellinger -
Developer Paul Bennett says number of units in development unchanged as city committee approves 'minor variance' to double height of building.
In spring 2019, Community Care Peterborough featured Ernie and Mona Ferguson on the cover of the charity's "The Thread" publication in recognition of their combined 80 years of volunteering for the organization, with Mona the longest-serving volunteer in Community Care Peterborough's history. At the urging of his daughter, the 95-year-old Ernie began writing down his memories shortly before Mona passed away in 2002, and he's now published his book "Thanks for the Memories," dedicated to his late wife. (Photo: Community Care Peterborough)

Memories? 95-year-old Ernie Ferguson has more than a few, gifting us with a snapshot...

Paul Rellinger -
Former owner of Ferguson Cleaners commits his life journey to paper, with his beloved late wife Mona guiding his hand.
While the family cottage a treasure trove of beloved memories, it is also a valuable piece of real estate. When a seasonal property is sold or passed down to the next generation, it is subject to a taxable gain. It's never too early to consult with a financial planner like executive financial consultant Adam McInroy of Bobcaygeon-based McInroy and Associates Private Wealth Management for advice on how to reduce the impact of the impact of that taxable capital gain. (Stock photo)

Now is the time to plan for passing down the family cottage

Paul Rellinger -
Bobcaygeon-based McInroy and Associates Private Wealth Management can help clients with questions about taxable capital gains and maintaining family harmony.
Having purchased the former Trinity United Church at 360 Reid Street last July, the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network is embarking on a project with One City Peterborough to establish a community hub at the location called Trinity Centre. One City Peterborough will adapt the space to offer year-round daytime drop-in programming but also provide 45 sleeping cots for those seeking overnight shelter from October 1 through the winter until March 31. (Photo: Paul Rellinger / kawarthaNOW)

Former Trinity United Church in Peterborough to become community hub for people experiencing homelessness

Paul Rellinger -
Now known as Trinity Centre, building's interior being transformed to offer year-round daytime programming and overnight shelter during winter.
1...456...68Page 5 of 68

Become a #kawarthaNOW fan

27,797FollowersLike
23,646FollowersFollow
18,052FollowersFollow

Sign up for kawarthNOW's Enews

Sign up for our VIP Enews

kawarthaNOW.com offers two enews options to help readers stay in the know. Our VIP enews is delivered weekly every Wednesday morning and includes exclusive giveaways, and our news digest is delivered daily every morning. You can subscribe to one or both.




Submit your event for FREE!

Use our event submission form to post your event on our website — for free. To submit editorial content or ideas, please contact us.

EDITOR'S PICKS

SIGN UP FOR OUR ENEWS




© Copyright kawarthaNOW® 1996 - 2024. All rights reserved. Unauthorized distribution, transmission, or republication strictly prohibited. Trademarks owned by kawarthaNOW include kawarthaNOW®, Keep It In The Kawarthas®, Web Sites That Work®, Kawartha Localist™, businessNOW™, musicNOW™, artNOW™, nightlifeNOW™, encoreNOW™, and KNosh™.