Bety New liability law won t protect bad actors: Ford
While the coronavirus lockdown was difficult for many, 16-year-old Binbrook student聽Harleen Sidhu used the time to start a business. I ;m a very detail-oriented person, so I like decorating and all that fun stuff, organizing, said Sidhu, who operates Sweets by Harleen from her family home. So I think it been really good for me. Her primary confections requested are chocolate-dipped strawberries and cake pops, which have been selling like hotcakes, so to speak, with Sidhu spending 15 to 20 hours a week on her increasingly busy side gig. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW
stanley vattenflaska She grew up with a love of cooking. Desserts were her favourite, because it challenged her creatively. Last year, she began looking into part-time jobs, but thought with COVID-19 it would be tricky. I began thinking of starting something on my own, and I thought that baking would be good since I already had some experience with it, said Sidhu. And I wanted to get away from the screen since I was doing online stuff, so I could have done tutoring becaus
stanley cup e I ;m academically strong, but the business would help me be more creative and step away from the screen, so this business made sense. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Her business was helped by Summer Company, a provincially funded program that helped with startup money, mentorships and advice from local business leaders. Sidhu said it paid off. I lik
stanley canada e to be or Nmmt GoFundMe set up for Peterborough boy, 6, recently diagnosed with Stage 3 cancer
COBOURG 鈥?With several of Santas reindeer requiring some TLC this year, members of the Cobourg Santa Claus Parade committee are calling on the Town of Cobourg to continue to support the annual event.Now in its 64th year, the parade has seen dozens of iterations and organizing groups over the years, said committee member Andrew Hall.On March 11, at the meeting of the committee of the whole, he said that the town has provided organizers with a $3,500 municipal gr
stanley cup ant for the event, which was matched by the Cobourg Downtown
stanley cup Business Improvement Area DBIA and Cobourg Lions Club. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW For several years prior to 2009, Hall said, the event was organized and run by the DBIA. During that time the DBIA reached out for assistance from service clubs, both for
stanley cup financial support and for volunteers, he said. That call was answered by the Cobourg Lions Club, who provided financial assistance and an army of volunteers who helped with the organization and logistics of the parade. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW After forming a pseudo-committee that helped administer the funds and manage all of the volunteers, Hall said, organizational changes led to the committee breaking off and opening their own bank account.Hall was hired as the DBIA co-ordinator during that period and saw the DBIA contribute $3,500 to the Lions each year, an arrangement that continues to this day. ARTICL