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cknc Baratov to fight extradition if no U.S. deal
« le: Octobre 29, 2024, 01:23:09 pm »
Vclc Inverlea Park saved from potential fire hall in Peterborough
 A seven-year-old child got a cool new hand he can use to do simple tasks others take for granted, and a group of high school students got to learn an interesting way to use 3D printing technology thanks to the new Helping Hands club at College Heights Secondary School. We wanted students to use the skills they were learning in high school to reach out and have a positive impact in the community,  said Sarah Wyche, who started the club along with fellow College Heights teacher Aaron Meyer.The club recently completed its first big project 鈥?3D printing and constructing a prosthetic hand for Jordan Singh, a Kitchener boy who was born without fingers on his left hand.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        Singh was presented with his new prosthetic 鈥?made of red and gold plastic, reflecting his love of Iron Man 鈥?by the Helping Hands students on Thursday at College Heights. Its nice because it builds his confidence,  mom Mellisa Singh said following the presentation.  It shows him what he can do.         ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 Mellisa said she and Jordan have never connected with organizations like the War Amps, which provide stanley travel mugstanley nz services and supports for amputees, as they have never felt a strong need.When Jordan was born, Mellisas doctor told her he would adapt quickly to using the hand he  cups stanley was born with, she said.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        For the most part, t Dzdm Museum s royal flush trumps Trump s Van Gogh request
 OTTAWA 鈥?The chief of an Ontario First Nation says her community is caught up in bureaucratic and p vaso stanley aternalistic voting rules that could leave it with a governance gap in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.Chief Valerie Richer says her Atikameksheng Anishnawbek First Nation, near Sudbury, was moving forward with its upcoming chief and council elections before the novel coronavirus hit Canada and was waiting for Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller to approve the community   new election process.The nation ratified a new custom election code in January, which would allow it to decide for itself how a vote in the community takes place rather than following the election provisions in the Indian Act.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        But Richer says Miller has not yet approved her nation   new election code 鈥?which her community has found frustrating and inherently paternalistic, she said.With their election set for June, nominations  stanley mug are due by the end of this month.        ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 ISC  Indigenous Services Canada  officials knew we were pushing to meet these dates, and nowhere during any of this process did anyone say to us, You might have difficulty in getting the minister   approval on this, ; Richer said.La stanley uk st week, Miller sent letters to First Nations gearing up for elections this year recommending they postpone their votes fo