11-08-2024, 02:30 AM
Wucm BEHIND THE CRIMES: Brutal killing of Indigenous teen still haunts community member
Police have released photos in the hopes of identifying a man in an assault investigation on the Danforth.Toronto police allege a man entered a store near Danforth Avenue and Main Street and was belligerent with the staff around 8:50 p.m. Dec. 3. After the man was refused service, he allegedly threatened and assaulted a worker stanley mugg .The suspect is 20 to 30 years old, 57 tall with a slim build and was wearing a black Nike jacket, black pants, a black hat and white running shoes. He had a black backpack and was riding an electric two-wheel scooter. ARTICL stanley thermobecher E CONTINUES BELOW Anyone with information is asked to call 55 Division at 416-808-5500 or Crime kubki stanley Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS 8477 . 聽 ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Vtti National Bridal Show in Mississauga welcoming same-sex couples with Canada Gay Weddings pavilion
Members of the Wasaga Society for the Arts started on their path to Truth and Reconciliation by observing.Thats the theme of WSAs latest show at the Stonebridge Art Gallery, with GiGikendaan na, maanda, or Learning by Observation stanley bottles , a showing of Indigenous fine art and artifacts that opened Oct. 1.WSA board chairperson Steve Wallace said while it was not a formal Indigenous awareness training exercise, the board brought in an Indigenous artist to guide them through the a stanley taza rtwork as part of a larger exploration of Indigenous culture. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It was our opportunity to learn more about the culture, to learn more about the experiences, and learn more about the art by presenting these really special pieces, Wallace said. It was a really good learning experience, and primarily it began through observation in the gallery. The show includes the work of other Indigenous artists, Frank Poulson, Richard Bedwash, Stephen Snake, Jay Bell Redbird, Ivan Shawana and Roy Thomas, as well as new and developing Indigenous artists from the community. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Much of it has never been shown publicly, and the show includes artifacts such as quill baskets, painted eggs, and dancing masks.The majority of the work comes from the private collection of Wasaga Beach resident David Spector, said Wallace. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW stanley cup On p
Police have released photos in the hopes of identifying a man in an assault investigation on the Danforth.Toronto police allege a man entered a store near Danforth Avenue and Main Street and was belligerent with the staff around 8:50 p.m. Dec. 3. After the man was refused service, he allegedly threatened and assaulted a worker stanley mugg .The suspect is 20 to 30 years old, 57 tall with a slim build and was wearing a black Nike jacket, black pants, a black hat and white running shoes. He had a black backpack and was riding an electric two-wheel scooter. ARTICL stanley thermobecher E CONTINUES BELOW Anyone with information is asked to call 55 Division at 416-808-5500 or Crime kubki stanley Stoppers anonymously at 416-222-TIPS 8477 . 聽 ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Vtti National Bridal Show in Mississauga welcoming same-sex couples with Canada Gay Weddings pavilion
Members of the Wasaga Society for the Arts started on their path to Truth and Reconciliation by observing.Thats the theme of WSAs latest show at the Stonebridge Art Gallery, with GiGikendaan na, maanda, or Learning by Observation stanley bottles , a showing of Indigenous fine art and artifacts that opened Oct. 1.WSA board chairperson Steve Wallace said while it was not a formal Indigenous awareness training exercise, the board brought in an Indigenous artist to guide them through the a stanley taza rtwork as part of a larger exploration of Indigenous culture. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW It was our opportunity to learn more about the culture, to learn more about the experiences, and learn more about the art by presenting these really special pieces, Wallace said. It was a really good learning experience, and primarily it began through observation in the gallery. The show includes the work of other Indigenous artists, Frank Poulson, Richard Bedwash, Stephen Snake, Jay Bell Redbird, Ivan Shawana and Roy Thomas, as well as new and developing Indigenous artists from the community. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Much of it has never been shown publicly, and the show includes artifacts such as quill baskets, painted eggs, and dancing masks.The majority of the work comes from the private collection of Wasaga Beach resident David Spector, said Wallace. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW stanley cup On p