Locals worried about selling items online are being told if they exercise caution, it shouldn't be an issue. Woodstock Police Chief Rod Freeman says sadly there are those out there looking to victimize others and we need to protect ourselves. "You screen the people over the telephone first I would suggest. Finding out who they are and what time they are expected at your house. If you're inviting a stranger into your home it may be a good idea to have a neighbour accompany you or a friend or relative just so you've got some people around you." "Trust your gut. If you get an uneasy feeling about somebody you're dealing with, then back away. You can always recontact them again if needed." Freeman says residents shouldn't fear selling their items online, they just need to remember that if it doesn't feel right or is too good to be true, it likely is.

Belongathon is Back in Woodstock
LDCSB Trustee Candidate Profile - Mary Holmes
International Trails Day Celebration in Oxford
Beach Day Arrives in Norfolk County
City Approves Changes to Downtown Parking
Affordable Housing Units are Coming to Woodstock
A Revamped Woodstock Fair for 2026
World Crokinole Championship Returns to Tavistock
Warden Responds to Pride Flag Vandalism
SWOX Candidate Profile - William Van Lagen
Woodstock Police Recover Stolen Vehicles
Zorra Township Candidate Profile - James Chamberlain
Woodstock Police Briefs - June 3rd, 2026
Running with the Bulls Returns for Third Year
Pride Flag Vandalized in Norwich
WFD Responds to Seven Calls in Two Days
UPDATE: Witnesses Wanted in Highway 403 Crash
News Poll: Stanley Cup Final 2026
Assault Charge Laid in Delhi
Shared Deputy Fire Chief Hired for Zorra and SWOX