Junx Susan Delacourt: Canadians need politics to take a back seat to problem-solving during COVID-19. Andrew Scheer isn t getting the message
A Lindsay man is facing several charges after police received a call about an erratic driver on Monday March 18 .聽Kawartha Lakes OPP responded to Highway 7 in the area of Tracey Hill Road.聽The vehicle was stopped just north of Highway 7 on Kawartha Lakes Road 36.Following an investigation, the driver was arrested.聽 ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Wade Suplat, 46, is charged with聽 Operation While Impaired - Alcohol and Drugs contrary to the Criminal Code of Canada; Possession of a Schedule I Substance -
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stanley tumbler on of a Schedule I Substance for the Purpose of Trafficking contrary to the CDSA. The accused is scheduled to appear in court in Lindsay on May 2. ARTICLE CO
stanley termosy NTINUES BELOW Cmka Manufacturers say hydro plan doesn t help them
Cabin fever Quarantine quirks These appear to be some of the reasons behind why close to five million Canadians have called it quits with their partner since the coronavirus outbreak
stanley flask hit Canada more than a year ago, according to a national study conducted by financial solutions firm Finder Canada. Sadly, it seems COVID-19 is splitting up Canadian couples at an alarming and unexpected rate, so its time to have a tough-love talk about personal finance, said Nicole McKnight PR manager of Finder Canada. Millions of Canadians could easily find themselves suddenly single, unprepared and havi
stanley termohrnek ng to make difficult financial decisions like selling a property during COVID, splitting assets and finding an affordable place to live. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Nationally, 15 per cent or 4,673,565 Canadians have experienced a relationship break-up since the pandemic began in February 2020, Finder Cana
water bottle stanley da said.Finder Canada said some key findings of the study, which it called 8220 hocking, include: ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 鈼?A quarter 25 per cent of younger Canadians aged 18-24 have experienced a pandemic split, the most of any age group.鈼?At 17 per cent, Canadians aged 35-44 are splitting at slightly more than the national average 14 per cent . ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW 鈼?Quebec reported the highest percentage of splits in the country 23
