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9 | The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,M arch 28,2019 theifp.ca NOITIUTEERF ac.gninraeltludahnl 0022-378-509 KROWROFSLLIKSRETUPMOC HTAM,GNITIRW,GNIDAER NOITARAPERPTSETDEG ECAEGELLOCNADIREHS EachMiracle Method franchise independently owned and operated See our work atMiracleMethod.com/brampton Don't Replace, Refinish! • FAST, 2-DAY PROCESS • THOUSANDS LESS THAN REPLACEMENT! • FAST, 2-DAY PROCESS • THOUSANDS LESS THAN REPLACEMENT! ALL WORK GUARANTEEDALL WORK GUARANTEED After! • Bathtubs • Sinks & Vanities • Floors • Fiberglass Tubs & Showers • Tile Showers, Walls & Floors • Cabinet Doors We Also Repair and "Yesterday, my counters were ugly. Today, they're beautiful!" VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 247 Armstrong Avenue Unit 10 Georgetown Monday-Friday, 8:30 to 4:30. Evenings and weekends by appointment. Call for a free estimate: 905-873-0000 NOW HIRING Kitchen Cabinets FAR LESS THAN REPLACEMENT! FAR LESS THAN REPLACEMENT! GEORGETOWN DAYCARE CENTRE PRiCiNG - $184.00 (WEEk 1 ONlY) $230.00 All OThER WEEks We Provide: All snacks, PlUs a sub on Thursday AND Pizza on Friday 483 GUElPh sTREET, NORVAl 905-877-4376 • 905-877-4375 licensed with Ministry of Education Registration: Call or Pick Up at 479 Guelph street, Norval Georgetown Daycare Centre 905-877-4376 GeorgetownDaycareCentre@gmail.com New & Ex citing Wee kly Field T rips & Ou tings WEEk ThEME 1. JUlY 2-5 Anything Goes! 2. JUlY 8-12 spray & splatter 3. JUlY 15-19 Buggin' Out 4. JUlY 22-26 Rock stars 5. JUlY 29-AUG 2 splish splash 6. AUG 5-9 Exploding science 7. AUG 12-16 Power Play 8. AUG 19-23 Construction Zone 9. AUG 26-30 Challenge Week Registration now open for sept 2019 Daycare & Before/ After school Programs. Transportation to and from local schools. Providing Care for infants - 11yrs Book now for DO YOU HEAR Ringing? Buzzing? Book a TINNITUS Consultation Today! Hearing Testing, Hearing Aids and Accessories Ph: 289-891-8833 120 Mill Street, Georgetown It's about trust. Our rela- tionship with our readers is built on transparency, hones- ty and integrity. As such, we have launched a trust initia- tive to tell you who we are and how and why we do what we do. This article is part of that project. Our newsroom is guided by a set of standards that helps steer our editorial deci- sions. These standards, which you can read in full on our website, were carefully craft- ed with trust and transparen- cy in mind. They are in keep- ing with industry standards and are put into practice each and every day. Despite their comprehen- sive nature, our code of jour- nalistic principles and con- ducts don't cover all matters affecting our newsgathering and publishing efforts. A committee of local jour- nalists also offers support to each of our newsrooms. The committee include reporters and photographers - our boots on the front lines - man- aging editors and editors in chief. In addition to main- taining a regular meeting schedule, they connect on an as-needed basis, namely when newsrooms are faced with more complex, ethical dilemmas. The ethics committee, of which I am a member, is of- ten asked to adjudicate re- quests to remove content from our websites or ar- chives. Except for in rare and of- ten legal circumstances, we don't "unpublish" material from our sites. And we do so for good reason: it is part of the historical record of the community. Removing the content would be akin to erasing history. Technology has made it easier for the media to ar- chive its published work. Ac- cess to these works is, for the most part, readily available at the click of a button. Removing content from articles or unpublishing sto- ries altogether may very well be made simpler in the digital space, but doing so would have serious implications, ef- fectively undermining our credibility and integrity. It's important to note that news stories were pursued for public consumption and written in the public interest. We are not in the business of rewriting history, nor do we make news disappear. We have a responsibility to our readers and the com- munities we serve. We take this responsibility very seri- ously - as all trusted news or- ganizations should. Catherine O'Hara is the Regional Managing Editor of Metroland's Halton, Ham- ilton and Niagara divisions. We welcome your ques- tions and value your com- ments. Email our trust com- mittee at trust@metro- land.com. OPINION TO UNPUBLISH OR NOT TO UNPUBLISH? REMOVING CONTENT IS AKIN TO ERASING HISTORY, WRITES O'HARA CATHERINE O'HARA Column