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A fire ripped through a townhouse complex in Waterdown Friday afternoon, causing at least $1-million in damage and affecting nine units, according to Hamilton fire chief.The blaze broke out at 20 Nisbet Blvd., just off Hamilton Street North, around 1:15 p.m. and quickly spread to all three floors, David Cunliffe said.When crews arrived, the fire was fully involved, with heavy flames and
stanley thermos mug smoke visible from outside the home, he said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Heavy winds caused the blaze to spread to units 16 and 18 鈥?all of which are extensively damaged, Cunliffe said.This was not an easy fire to fight, he said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Firefighters were able to stop the fire from spreading to the six townhouses that back onto the unit where the blaze started, but four of them have
stanley cup smoke and water damage along with units 14 and 22, he said.Fire crews were able to put out the blaze within an hour but remained on scene dousing hot spots around 3:30 p.m. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Cunliffe not
stanley mugs ed 24 units had been on scene, some of which provided relief because of the cold and windy weather conditions. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW No one was home at the time of the fire, but one person was treated for minor smoke inhalation, he said.A dog fo Tbpy Black church to cast aside Cornwallis name
While some evidence indicates Onta
stanley cup rio may be at or near the peak of COVID-19s Omicron-fueled fifth wave, the death toll for this stage of the pandemic continues to climb.On Wednesday, the province reported 89 new deaths, the second-highest single-day total for the entire pandemic. It followed a week in which the da
stanley tumblers ily average was 57, the highest it has been in a year. More than 1,100 new deaths have
stanley taza been reported since Dec. 1 alone, raising the pandemics overall toll in the province to more than 11,100.Given that death counts lag behind cases, these figures will continue to climb for weeks. One researcher predicts by spring this will end up being Ontarios deadliest stretch of the pandemic. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Meanwhile, the province is dealing with the highest number of COVID hospitalizations, more outbreaks in long-term care than ever before and crushing staff shortages across the health-care sector.This, despite widespread vaccine coverage, effective antiviral treatments and a supposedly milder new variant. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Whats mild about any of this asked Dr. Samir Sinha, director of geriatrics at Sinai Health and the University Health Network.The current situation, wrought by Omicrons heightened infectiousness, could have been avoided, Sinha said, adding that the story of this wave of the pandemic in Ontario is one of missed opportunities for not rolling out boost