Rifb Whole Food bans employees from wearing poppies
The mother of a nine-year-old boy has relayed the gruesome story of how her son discovered the human remains of a woman or girl near a school in Keswick the morning of May 11.York Regional Police say the service was called at 11:30 a.m. about the discovery of human remains near Jersey Public School, on Glenwoods Avenue.The mother, who aske
stanley vattenflaska d to remain anonymous, said her son was playing cops and robbers with friends in the area and he first noticed the body. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She was found leaned against the fence with her legs crossed with her hands in her lap and wearing a white shirt, and had medium-length brown hair, th
stanley thermobecher e mother told yorkregion in an email.According to th
stanley mug e boy, the body appeared to be a teenager or young adult and quite small in stature, the mother said in a followup phone call. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW My son said he had to rub his eyes as he couldn ;t believe what he was seeing, and then he went to alert the office, she wrote in the email. I was floored and I went to pick up my son, who was very shaken up by what happened.About 30 minutes after police were notified, the school contacted the woman to divulge what had just happened to her son. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Right now, Im doing my best to comfort my little guy and trying Iewe Tangerine to become Raptors official bank
Support is available.The Ontario Government is providing just over $2 million t
stanley cup o the Regional Municipality of Halton specifically to protect the most vulnerable aspects of the population during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Halton is able to distribute the money to social service providers such as homeless shelters, food banks, emergency services, charities and non-profits.Oakville North-Burlington MPP Effie Triantafilopoulos said the mone
stanley cup y is about protecting people through the ongoing pandemic. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW This additional funding for Halton will help municipalities and social agencies help the most vulnerable i
stanley bottles ndividuals and families in our community while giving them resources including personal protective equipment to ensure the safety of staff and clients, said Triantafilopoulos. The money is part of Ontario $200-million services relief funding. Of that, $148 million is going to service managers and Indigenous program administrators to give them flexibility in expanding their servicing. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Oakville MPP Stephen Crawford said supporting the most vulnerable is particularly important in times of crisis. It is vital that we take decisive action to support the most vulnerable in our communities, including people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless during this unprecedented time. They depend on local services that
