Auteur Sujet: nlsi Three ways fed politics touched us this week  (Lu 16 fois)

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nlsi Three ways fed politics touched us this week
« le: Novembre 06, 2024, 06:09:18 am »
Whnc One Plant, Barrie   s first cannabis store, could open early next year
 A worker suffered a bac stanley tazas k injury and burns in an explosion at a manufacturing plant in Milton Nov. 9.The incident at Roxul on Steeles Avenue took place just before 9 a.m. The injured worker was taken to hospital by Halton paramedics.The explosion was con stanley cup tained to its original location. The Ministry of  stanley becher Labour has been notified and the scene was secured.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Dsqs Today s coronavirus news: B.C. announces priority groups for COVID booster shots; Panel of U.S. health advisers endorse kid-sized Pfizer doses, moving country closer to approval
 While other area municipalities are preparing applications to the new Canadian Infrastructure Program, Greater Madawaska was celebrating receiving almost $1.25 million to rehabilitate Barrett Chute Roa vaso stanley d.The grant was one of the last doled out from the Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund. Township representatives, Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski, and representatives from Renfrew County, Ontario Power Generation  OPG  and Calabogie Peaks gathered near the corner of Calabogie and Barrett Chute roads April 5 to publicly announce the go-ahead for the $1.4-million project, which is expected to begin within the month.Greater Madawaska Mayor Brian Hunt explained the work is important as it will increase safety by levelling the surface of the road and improving sightlines. He noted the road serves as a main route accessing an OPG generating station, four-season resort, trailhead to a popular hiking trail and a large new subdivision.               ARTI stanley cups CLE CON stanley cup TINUES BELOW                                        Hunt said the township appreciates the support shown the project by a number of businesses and organizations, including the Bonnechere Algonquin First Nation and the province.Yakabuski congratulated Greater Madawaska for its successful application, noting money on repairing roads, especially in rural areas, is well-spent  because they do take a beating.         ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 OPG Barrett Chute work centre manager Garry Dicks