Mmhh Ontario residents can now download new COVID-19 vaccination receipts
BURNABY, B.C. 鈥?A young man who was stabbing himself in the stomach at a grocery store in Surrey, B.C., lunged at transit police officers with knives in both hands before he was shot, the constable who pulled the trigger told a coroner inquest Tuesday.The family of Naverone Woods was emotional as they listened to Const. Pamela McKinnon testimony about the altercation on Dec. 28, 2014, which she says led to the death of the 23-year-old man.McKinnon testified that she and Sgt. Lee Ezra were driving to Surrey Central trans
stanley cup it station when they heard over the police dispatch that
stanley quencher a man had jumped over the counter of a nearby convenience store and demanded a knif
stanley thermos mug e. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Before arriving, they heard a second call that said the man had gone inside a Safeway store and was stabbing himself. A dispatcher also said he had chased an employee, she said.When they entered the store, Woods was jogging on the spot with knives in both hands and mumbling incoherently, McKinnon said. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW He was bleeding heavily. There multiple stab wounds to his abdomen and slash wounds to his forearms. He sweating profusely. His eyes ... were kind of like bugged out, she said. He just staring intently towards us and not responsive.She said she and Ezra drew their firearms and repeatedly yelled at Woods to drop the kni Shon Quebec allowing 250-person public gatherings
Time is running out for temporary forei
stanley flask gn workers trying to enter Canada. Still uncertain about whether Ottawa will let them in after border closures du
stanley quencher e to coronavirus, farmers warn that an essential source of labour won ;t make it in time.Earlier this week, farmers voiced concerns that temporary foreign workers scheduled to work on their farms would not arrive for seeding and planting season due to the Canadian bo
stanley flasche rder restrictions and airport shutdowns in response to COVID-19.Kenton Possberg, a grain farmer in Saskatchewan and director of the Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association, said wheat and oilseed growers rely on thousands of workers on visas who arrive in the spring for seeding season. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It absolutely critical for farms and for food production that we get this labour, he said, adding, the financial implications are tremendous.Many of these workers have all their paperwork completed, but have been prevented from travelling. Possberg said farmers want to get them to Canada before it too late. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW This needs to happen now.On Wednesday, Public Safety Minister Bill Blair told the CBC in an interview that workers on visas and temporary foreign workers will be able to enter Canada after all. The news was a relief to many farmers and workers. ARTICLE CONTINUES BE
