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MethrenRaf

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 A new fence, which runs across Centennial Beach and extends a few feet out into Lake Erie, has raised some eyebrows in Port Colborne.Directly adjacent to Centennial Park, a sprawling new lakefront mansion is currently under construction. The owners of the new property also acquired the beachfront on the west side of Centennial Beach, where the publicly-owned portion ends. Beachgoers were previously free to walk the waterfront on t termo stanley he west side, but the new owners of the property have pre-emptively fenced off their private beach.The new fence runs along the property l stanley water jug ine, where a city limit sign denotes the end of the public beach. The owners of the private beach on the east side have not fenced off their beach.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        Extending all the way across the sand and several feet into the water, the black iron fence has raised some questions around town, including from local ward Coun. Ron Bodner, who wants to know how and why this homeowner was allowed to erect the fence. Theres been some indication that, maybe, he got a sweet deal from the city,  said Bodner, who asked that city hall look into the legality of the fence.        ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 The citys communications officer, Michelle Cuthbert, confirmed this week that city halls bylaw department currently has an open file looking into the fence issue.While many local resid stanley thermobecher ents have been expressing their outrag Xttx Justin Trudeau says he s feeling well after testing positive for COVID-19
 Crowding on Torontos bus and streetcar routes has long been an issue, and the threat of infect stanley cup ion from COVID-19 has sent commuters looking for alternatives.As ridership increases and more people head back to work, the developers of transit tracking app Rocketman have added a feature to track how crowded routes have become, allowing riders to plan their trips accordingly.Transit riders were already worried about crowding before the virus struck, said Luc Hartwick, business lead at Rocketman. Four months into the pandemic, fears surrounding crowds have been exacerbated.  The TTC does have real-time automatic passenger counters, and they use those to determine where and when to dispatch additional vehicles to crowded routes,  he said.               ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                        Howev stanley cupe er, Hartwick said the information collected by the TTC isnt shared with third parties.  We had to rely on our very active user base. In lieu of publicly available real-time data, the developers opted to  generate that data from our commuters.         ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW                                 A spokesperson for the TTC told the Star that  stanley taza passenger counts are currently collected and shared in real time by a third party system, but said the transit agency is working on  a solution that would allow us to flow the information through that system to two app developers on a trial basis and then open it up to others. Within the Rocketman app, users can select fr