Czrg Canada needs rapid tests now: O Toole
The world of modelling seemed out of reach for one Georgetown woman.But after entering a national competition hosted by Torrid fashion, a competition that saw over 15,000
stanley water jug women try out, 24-year-old Haley Rudolph has found herself in the top four.Having no experience
stanley cup with modelling, R
stanley cup becher udolph was apprehensive when it came to applying. But with a push from her mother, Linda, Rudolph took the plunge. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Recently, Rudolph and nine other competitors took to New York Fashion Week and walked the runway, featuring outfits from the Torrid brand. Afterwards, the top four were chosen, with Rudolph included. For the past three years, Torrid has hosted a model search to find the face for the brand. Rudolph is the only Canadian in the competition. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The winner will be chosen by votes, and will be announced in January 2018.For more information, and to watch Rudolph journey, visit torrid/model-search.html Wvvn COVID-19 has put routine cancer screening for many in Ontario on hold
Jay Kirkland, mayor of
stanley puodelis the town that includes Wiarton, Ont., failed sixth-grade French, but speaks fluent Groundhogese.Its a talent that Kirkland, 62, will p
stanley canada ut to use this week as he presides over his first Groundhog Day ceremony in the town that is home to Canadas best-known weather-predicting animal.Kirkland will take the stage with Wiarton Willie on Friday as the sun rises, after a jolting pre-dawn fireworks display. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Right at 8:07 a.m. sharp, thats when the prediction happens, Kirkland says. So I kind of lean down and listen to him 鈥?hopefully he doesnt nip on my ear 鈥?and he tells me whether he sees his shadow or not. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The groundhog is the most famous of historys weather prognosticators but聽isnt the first to hold the titl
stanley quencher e 鈥?and may not be the last. In Canada, some are making a pitch for a new candidate: the raccoon. Instead of relying on Mr. Groundhog and his outdated burrow-based meteorology, why not let the raccoon take the reins in predicting the weather Toronto wildlife handler Brad Gates argues in a YouTube video posted on his company website. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Gates, a wildlife removal specialist who isnt known for fighting words, said in an interview that he has been thinking about this for years. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
