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One of Oceans Fresh Food Market’s Brampton locations has been charged by the city for allegedly violating COVID-19 mitigation regulations in place since March.
| Link | http://rss.metroland.com/ |
| Feed | http://rss.metroland.com/9/article/hamilton |
| Updated | 2025-03-05 14:31 |
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Driver of car treated for minor injuries
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Ottawa pledges $100 million for Canadian Red Cross response to COVID-19, disasters
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Motorcycle rider taken to hospital with serious injuries
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Trudeau sees travel between PM's 'cottages' as trips between work and home
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Ontario reports 391 new COVID-19 cases, 33 new deaths
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Amazon says it will be ending its pandemic-related pay incentives for workers in its Canadian warehouses at the end of the month.
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What’s happening on regional roads, from area police services
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Suspected cooking fire causes $50,000 damage
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Ontario reports 391 new COVID-19 cases, 33 new deaths
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"The city is working on a plan to slow and safely reopen regular service," said EOC director Paul Johnson.
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MONTREAL—Three years ago, Warda Lacoste was at the centre of a fight against Quebec’s attempt to ban religious face coverings for people who were giving or receiving public services.
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O'Toole attacked for using Parliamentary resources on leadership campaign
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Man charged with second-degree murder in fatal fire at Toronto apartment
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On the fateful day in March that the COVID-19 virus officially became an international pandemic, Canada’s immigration minister, Marco Mendicino, was paying tribute to employers who hire newcomers to this country.
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The latest novel coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Friday (this file will be updated throughout the day). Web links to longer stories if available.
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The latest novel coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Friday (this file will be updated throughout the day). Web links to longer stories if available.
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Two dead, two in hospital in suspected targeted shooting in Oakville, Ont.
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Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Christine Hill relied heavily on the services of personal support workers for the care of her four children, all born with a maternally inherited congenital neuromuscular disease. But she knew that continuing with PSW services would pose a significant risk. Exposing her vulnerable children to the coronavirus would be “like a death sentence.”
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Federal government tosses dozens of claims from vets who died without survivors
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The Spectator asks people of different profiles in the community how they’re getting by with isolation, working at home and such. What pleasures help
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The first stage of economic recovery includes the opening of select workplaces and seasonal activities
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Just in time for the Victoria Day weekend, the controversial health unit order barring cottage owners who live outside Haldimand-Norfolk from using th
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Some golf courses open Saturday, but King’s Forest will not open until May 20 and Chedoke courses will open weekend of May 23.
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Some COVID-19 patients at Lakeridge Health Ajax and Pickering hospital are breathing a little easier, thanks to ServiceMaster of Durham.
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As much of Europe slowly gets back to its feet and reopens, Britain’s Boris Johnson presides over a country still reeling from his own government’s sluggish response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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OTTAWA—In a world where the masses aren’t travelling, what to do with the jumbo jet that defined the era of mass air travel?
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You don’t need experts to see that any business serving the public is in trouble. By the end of 2019, many retail analysts and consultants were already speculating which retailers would fail next, especially given their already weakened positions from growing shifts in consumer behaviour favouring e-commerce for greater selection, convenience and pricing.
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Nepean, Ont., resident killed in multi-vehicle crash in Rideau Lakes Township
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Story of being cooped up with baby chickens was “sweet and uplifting in these dreary days of confinement,” writes Wendy Merling
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No winning ticket for Friday night's $10 million Lotto Max jackpot
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With earnings season in full swing, one notable phenomenon in the stock market these days is that many firms have withdrawn financial guidance — a forward-looking statement to investors which includes revenue estimates and projected earnings — for the remainder of the year. Based on an analysis by IR magazine, since mid-March, 779 companies have withdrawn annual guidance and 69 companies have withdrawn quarterly guidance.
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Trudeau sees travel between PM's 'cottages' as trips between work and home
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How you can make yourself essential as a leader
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Three of the largest for-profit nursing home operators in Ontario, which have had disproportionately high numbers of COVID-19 cases and deaths, have together paid out more than $1.5 billion in dividends to shareholders over the last decade, the Star has found.
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For months, the COVID-19 lockdown has removed choice from personal equations: We couldn’t go out, couldn’t travel, couldn’t eat at restaurants, couldn’t spend time with friends.
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One of Oceans Fresh Food Market’s Brampton locations has been charged by the city for allegedly violating COVID-19 mitigation regulations in place since March.
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WHITEHORSE—More households will be allowed to mingle together, but Yukon’s border will remain closed as the government issued its plan Friday to gradually loosen COVID-19 related restrictions.
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Federal aid may not be enough as seemingly overnight, a large portion of the university’s researchers found themselves with no lab when the campus shu
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VANCOUVER—City councillor Pete Fry was walking his dog in Vancouver’s Chinatown when he saw a man yelling racial slurs and obscenities at a group of elderly Chinese-Canadian women who had been practising tai chi in the park.
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Certain dates stick in the mind.
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Parliament must resume to guide recovery, Conservative Leader Scheer says
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High chance of showers most of the weekend.
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Imagine if some doctors refused to conduct virtual (but essential) medical consultations online — or if OHIP refused to pay for it — unless every patient in the province had a computer with broadband access.
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Imagine if some doctors refused to conduct virtual (but essential) medical consultations online — or if OHIP refused to pay for it — unless every patient in the province had a computer with broadband access.
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Ontario’s chief medical officer is promising an answer in the “near future” on the fate of overnight summer camps, but industry sources say it’s probably light’s out because of COVID-19.
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Montreal converting streets temporarily to help confined residents get around
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Next Conservative leader will inherit party on a solid footing: Scheer
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With all due respect to medical illustrators, the singular symbol of the COVID-19 pandemic will not be the digital rendering of a red virus spore that floats in the background of newscasts like a nightmare balloon. No, the definitive visual of the pandemic is the face mask. It’s on the cover of Vogue Spain and on the faces of a papparazzi-ed Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas strolling through L.A. Like your keys, it’s the thing you don’t leave your house without. Home sewers the world over are making masks from spare cloth and evoking a wartime effort of pitching in. Many of us are wearing our masks dutifully — and complaining about fogged-up glasses and pinched ears in the process. Life Science Intelligence, a medical tech analysis firm, puts mask sales at 305 per cent higher than pre-pandemic estimates.