Seniors shocked their acceptance for life insurance is guaranteed despite serious health issues Thinking you might need seniors life insurance? But afraid you won’t qualify or that’s it’s too expensive? Introducing a unique, game-changing life insurance product specially designed for seniors: Guaranteed Issue Life Insurance for Seniors. Health does NOT need to be a barrier to affordable life insurance any longer. With Guaranteed Issue Life Insurance for Seniors, life insurance coverage is guaranteed no matter any existing health conditions - even if you have a history of serious illness such as heart conditions, cancer, or stroke. Traditional life insurance often requires medical underwriting, which includes blood and other invasive tests. The application can take months to process, and are designed to weed out those who often need life insurance the most - seniors! Luckily, Guaranteed Issue Life Insurance for Seniors has no blood tests, no medical tests of any kind. This specialized plan can get Canadians coverage instantly, with no inconvenient agent visits or long complicated paperwork.
WANTED: 200 PEOPLE to try a revolutionary, invisible hearing aid RISK-FREE! You Need to HEAR This – We've helped over 250,000+ people reduce hearing loss with life-changing hearing devices. There are limited spaces available for a free, zero-obligation hearing trial from a specialist near you. Change your life today! The days of premature hearing loss are coming to an end. With recent developments in technology, hearing aids are becoming more discreet and affordable than ever to people across Canada. Struggling to hear in loud environments? or in quiet conversation? A large number of people feel embarrassment about hearing loss, the impacts it can have on self-confidence, however it’s far more common than you think. Hearit.org states 3 million Canadians suffer with hearing loss but only one in six wear hearing aids and 40% of over 50’s suffer with the problem. Now, with revolutionary designs and outstanding aftercare, there’s no need to suffer in silence.
Leaked documents reveal Russia’s plan to invade Japan War with Japan According to a newly leaked email from a whistleblower with Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB), months before Vladimir Putin began his disastrous invasion of Ukraine he was planning to attack Japan.
Labour board to rule on legality of Ontario education strike as hearing ends A "frenzied and sleep-deprived" Ontario Labour Relations Board hearing to determine the legality of a strike by education workers stretched into a third and final day on Sunday, with a government lawyer arguing it doesn't matter whether the contract that now binds 55,000 employees was negotiated with their input or imposed upon them. Ferina Murji said strikes are prohibited in the midst of any contract, not just one that was ratified by union membership. "A collective agreement is a collective agreement is a collective agreement," she said. Murji made the comments on the third day of arguments before the board after thousands of workers walked off the job on Friday in protest of government legislation that imposed a contract on them and took away their right to strike. The government is seeking a ruling that their walkout is illegal, while the Canadian Union of Public Employees — which represents education workers — contends the job action is a form of legitimate political protest. The strike closed numerous schools across the province Friday, with even more set to shut on Monday should the work stoppage continue. "With 55,000 people not attending schools across the province, that means millions of students and their parents are left with nowhere to go, are left not learning, not getting the education that the Education Act ensures they will get," Murji said, stressing the importance of the board's intervention. Board Chair Brian O'Byrne heard arguments over the course of 16 hours on Saturday, with the hearing stretching into early Sunday morning, before resuming just hours later, at 7 a.m. As Day 3 of the hearing got underway, O'Byrne noted the "frenzied and sleep-deprived context of the hearings," which wrapped up on Sunday afternoon. He said he'd work to come to a decision as quickly as possible. "I honestly cannot tell you when I will get you a bottom line," O'Byrne said. "I'm going to try and do it by today. Hopefully I'll succeed." Earlier in the proceedings, CUPE's lawyer argued that an imposed contract should not be treated the same way as one that was negotiated through collective bargaining. "I do accept that Bill 28 is in writing. But it is not a voluntarily negotiated agreement," Steven Barrett said on Saturday. "It is deemed to be a collective agreement under Section 5 . but to call this a mid-contract withdrawal of services, as if this was a collective agreement freely negotiated, is a fundamental absurdity." Barrett told O'Byrne that should he deem the strike legal, the job action could continue until the government repeals its new legislation or until the union and government negotiate its end. The province's new law has set fines for violating the ban on strikes of up to $4,000 per employee per day — which could amount to $220 million for all 55,000 workers — and up to $500,000 per day for the union. https://www.cp24.com/news/labour-board-to-rule-on-legality-of-ontario-education-strike-as-hearing-ends-1.6141071
Ontario considering letting pharmacists prescribe Paxlovid for COVID-19: Moore Doses of the anti-viral drug Paxlovid are displayed in New York, Monday, Aug. 1, 2022. Ontario is considering allowing pharmacists to prescribe Paxlovid, an early treatment for COVID-19, in order to expand access, the province's top doctor says. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Stephanie Nano Ontario is considering allowing pharmacists to prescribe the COVID-19 treatment drug Paxlovid in order to expand access, the province's top doctor says. Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Kieran Moore said recently that the health system will see a "triple threat" of COVID-19, a bad flu season and the resurgence of a childhood respiratory virus this fall and winter. Finding ways to ensure greater availability of medication to keep people with COVID-19 out of hospital is of particular importance for more rural communities, he said. "I do know the government is reviewing the ability of pharmacists to be able to prescribe this directly after a positive test," Moore said in an interview with The Canadian Press. "There was concern in particular in isolated areas. Where you may not have good access to a primary care physician, you may have access to a pharmacist. So that gap was looked at and I do believe they're working aggressively on that." Multiple medical officers of health around the province have raised the issue, Moore said. "I do think it is one solution in increasing the access," he said. A spokesperson for Health Minister Sylvia Jones did not respond to multiple requests for comment. Justin Bates, CEO of the Ontario Pharmacists Association, said his group has been pushing for pharmacists in the province to be able to prescribe Paxlovid, as colleagues in many other provinces already can. "Given our experience in point-of-care testing, our knowledge of medications – particularly complex medications like Paxlovid, where there's a lot of drug-to-drug interactions – and more, I would say, in-depth consultation that's required with patients, pharmacists are well-positioned to provide that as a turnkey solution," he said. Paxlovid is an antiviral medication taken orally within five days of symptom onset. It is recommended for people at high risk of COVID-19 complications, such as people over 70 and certain immune compromised people, particularly those without at least three vaccine doses. It can be prescribed by a primary care provider or at a COVID-19 clinical assessment centre. Having pharmacies as one more avenue for prescriptions will enable quicker access, and therefore keep more people out of hospital this winter, Bates said. "The earlier you started in five days, the better in terms of preventing serious symptoms and illness whereby you would then need to go to the hospital or, even worse, into the hospital's ICU," he said. Paxlovid is currently "sitting on shelves," Bates said. "The amount of volume going through the stores, anecdotally, is very low," he said. Moore said about 3,500 treatments of Paxlovid are currently being prescribed each week, noting demand appears to go up as COVID-19 activity rises. Ontario has already announced that as of Jan. 1 it is expanding pharmacists' prescribing powers to include medications for minor ailments such as conjunctivitis, dermatitis and hemorrhoids. If the government further expands the powers to include not just Paxlovid, but all antiviral medications, pharmacists could also prescribe Tamiflu – which has fewer drug interactions than Paxlovid – ahead of what is expected to be a bad flu season, Bates said. Dr. Zain Chagla, an infectious disease specialist at St. Joseph's Healthcare in Hamilton, said he thinks it's a great idea to have pharmacists prescribe Paxlovid, saying it could prevent people from being hospitalized for COVID-19. "These are preventable health-care outcomes," he said. "There really does need to be more of a push to get it more accessible and pharmacies have done an incredible job helping with COVID vaccines . The major issue with Paxlovid is drug interactions and so, having pharmacists prescribing it makes total sense "
Labour board to rule on legality of Ontario education strike as hearing ends A “frenzied and sleep-deprived” Ontario Labour Relations Board hearing to determine the legality of a strike by education workers stretched into a third and final day on Sunday, with a government lawyer arguing it doesn't matter whether the contract that now binds 55,000 employees was negotiated with their input or imposed upon them. Ferina Murji said strikes are prohibited in the midst of any contract, not just one that was ratified by union membership. “A collective agreement is a collective agreement is a collective agreement,” she said. Murji made the comments before the board after thousands of workers walked off the job on Friday in protest of government legislation that imposed a contract on them and took away their right to strike.
Quebec hospital may remove child's breathing tube despite parents' objection: court The Quebec Superior Court is seen in Montreal, Wednesday, March 27, 2019. A Superior Court judge has ruled that a Montreal children's hospital can permanently remove a breathing tube from a five-year-old child who has been in a coma since June. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz A Quebec Superior Court judge has ruled that a Montreal children's hospital can permanently remove a breathing tube from a five-year-old who has been in a coma since June. The Sainte-Justine hospital sued the child's parents because they are refusing to consent to the procedure unless the hospital plans to reintubate the child if things go wrong. The hospital says doctors believe the child can breathe on his own and that continuing intubation will cause more harm. However, the hospital says that doctors say the child should be given end-of-life care in the event that he stops being able to breathe without support. https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/quebec-hospital-may-remove-child-s-breathing-tube-despite-parents-objection-court-1.6137774
Man accused of hurling racial slurs at couple, assaulting CTV reporter facing charges Criminal charges have been laid against a LaSalle man accused of hurling racial slurs against a couple and assaulting a CTV News reporter who later reported on the incident. Richard Marechal, 68, is facing charges of causing a disturbance, assault, and uttering threats in connection with the two incidents in the Montreal borough last August. The charges come after Montreal police arrested him on Sept. 29 and referred the case to Quebec's Crown prosecutor's office for review. Nadisha Hosein said she was pulling out of her driveway on Aug. 11 with her husband, Pramit Patel, and their eight-year-old daughter when a pedestrian came out of nowhere behind her. "When I saw him, I thought I'll just wait until he passes, and I'll continue reversing," she said in an interview with CTV at the time. https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/man-accused-of-hurling-racial-slurs-at-couple-assaulting-ctv-reporter-facing-charges-1.6138118
Inuit community leads Arctic shift to clean energy: hydroelectric project to replace diesel In this image collage, Eric Atagotaaluk is seen doing his daily water test at the Innuksuak River. Upstream, construction is underway on a massive hydro electric project which will eventually get the community off diesel. These daily water tests were part of a community promise to ensure that the construction doesn't affect the quality of the river, which also supplies the community with drinking water. (Kaaria Quash) The Innavik Project was initiated in 2008 to lower local greenhouse gas emissions, and, once completed, will reduce carbon emissions by close to 80 per cent. "Climate change is very apparent here," Atagotaaluk said, reflecting on the impact of living with diesel. "Our fall and spring seasons are starting earlier or later, and you kind of feel trapped, and you want to do something for the climate. Although we are not big contributors to greenhouse gas emissions, we still do use a lot of diesel." About 1,800 people live in Inukjuak, one of 14 Inuit communities in the Nunavik region of Quebec. The town is located 1,500 kilometres north of Montreal and is accessible only by air. https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/inuit-community-leads-arctic-shift-to-clean-energy-hydroelectric-project-to-replace-diesel-1.6126078
Health officials urging Quebecers to stay home when sick, wear a mask Quebec public health officials are recommending people reintroduce face masks into their routines when they are feeling unwell, as respiratory viruses — COVID-19 and others — are circulating in the community. "If we have symptoms, wear a mask," said Dr. Jean Longtin, a microbiologist and clinical expert in pandemic management at the health ministry, at a news conference Thursday afternoon. The five-day isolation recommendation is also being dropped, the province announced Thursday. Public health is instead adopting a "common sense" approach for people to follow when they have a fever or flu-like symptoms. This includes staying home from work and school when sick and wearing a mask until symptoms disappear. Officials called on everyone to protect others and the health-care system through what they described as a "moral obligation." https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/health-officials-urging-quebecers-to-stay-home-when-sick-wear-a-mask-1.6137269
Wanted man arrested by Orillia OPP Provincial police say officers in Orillia apprehended a man who was wanted by police. On Wednesday, provincial police posted to social media the 48-year-old Tiny Township man could be in Simcoe County and was known to frequent Midland and Barrie. They warned the public not to approach him "as there may be potential risk." The OPP said it was unable to comment further about the circumstances, including whether he was considered dangerous or why he was wanted by police. By Thursday evening, OPP posted an update, noting officers located the accused and he is awaiting a bail hearing. Police did not provide any information on the charges. https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/wanted-man-arrested-by-orillia-opp-1.6136583
Man, 87, suffers life-threatening injuries in trailer fire Investigators with the Ontario Fire Marshal at the scene of a trailer fire on Canal Road in Bradford on Thurs., Nov. 3, 2022 (CTV News/Steve Mansbridge) Provincial police are investigating a trailer fire that seriously injured a senior in Bradford. According to the fire chief, the blaze broke out in the motorhome on Canal Road late Thursday morning. Police say an 87-year-old man suffered serious burns and was taken to the hospital in critical condition. He was later transferred to a Toronto hospital. Officials say the 32-foot recreational vehicle was significantly damaged, mostly the interior. The cause of the fire is unknown at this time. The Ontario Fire Marshal's office is investigating. https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/man-87-suffers-life-threatening-injuries-in-trailer-fire-1.6137538
CTV reporter captures bragging rights moment on camera CTV's Rob Cooper captures a bragging rights moment on camera in Barrie, Ont., on Thurs., Nov. 3, 2022 (CTV News) We've all had a good chuckle at news reporter bloopers, but on Thursday, one Barrie videographer captured a moment on camera that he will likely keep for bragging rights. Veteran CTV reporter Rob Cooper was assigned to cover the mild November temperatures, which led him to a local golf course. Not a bad shoot for the long-time journalist, and it turned out not a bad ending for his story either. https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/ctv-reporter-captures-bragging-rights-moment-on-camera-1.6137915
Man, teen charged after shooting, armed kidnapping led police to Barrie address Police charged a man and a teenager following an armed kidnapping and shooting in Vaughan that led officers to an address in Barrie. According to York Regional Police investigators, officers responded to a call about a suspect with a gun forcing a woman into an SUV in the area of Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street in Vaughan late Tuesday night. Police say the woman had been standing outside a restaurant when an armed suspect grabbed her. "When a passerby attempted to intervene, the suspect fired a shot towards him and fled the scene in the SUV driven by another suspect," the police release states. https://barrie.ctvnews.ca/man-teen-charged-after-shooting-armed-kidnapping-led-police-to-barrie-address-1.6137873
London school boards set to close Friday, move to online learning in response to CUPE strike As the Ontario government plans to pass anti-strike legislation, CUPE members are preparing to walk off the job on Friday. More than 55,000 Ontario education workers including custodians, administrative staff, and educational support workers plan to strike, despite the Ontario government calling it an “illegal strike.” This comes as the Ontario government plans to pass legislation that will bar workers from striking. “Sometimes you just have to make a stand for ourselves and our children because they’re our future,” said Mary Henry, the president of CUPE Local 4222. https://london.ctvnews.ca/london-school-boards-set-to-close-friday-move-to-online-learning-in-response-to-cupe-strike-1.6138108
Multi-vehicle crash at London grocery store parking lot London firefighters responded to a multi-vehicle collision at No Frills in London, Ont. on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022. (Source: London Fire Department) Emergency crews were on scene of a multi-vehicle collision at a London grocery store parking lot Thursday evening. A message from the London Fire Department around 4:47 p.m. said emergency personnel responded to the No Frills at 925 Southdale Road for the crash “involving multiple vehicles.” The public was asked to avoid the area while crews attended the scene. This is a developing story. More details to come.
Man seriously injured following interaction with London police, SIU to investigate SIU is investigating after a man was injured during an arrest in London, Ont. on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022. (Gerry Dewan/CTV News London) A London man sustained a serious injury after being apprehended by a police dog Thursday morning, the interaction is now under investigation by Ontario’s Investigation Unit (SIU). A news release from the London Police Service (LPS) says officers responded to a residents on Grey Street around 8 a.m. regarding a break and enter call. Police say the male suspect was previously wanted by police in relation to “a number of criminal code offences.” Officers were told the man had fled the scene in a stolen car before police arrived. The alleged stolen vehicle was found by police in near Sholto Drive and Stroud Crescent. The man then fled from the vehicle but was stopped by members of the LPS Canine unit.
Where can I bring my child when schools close in Toronto? Hundreds of thousands of students across Toronto will be out of class Friday as education workers walk off the job. As a result, parents and guardians may be wondering what activities are available to their children on the first day of job action. CTV News Toronto has complied a list of a few options for families looking to keep their kids occupied during the strike, some of which are offering fully supervised programs. https://www.cp24.com/news/where-can-i-bring-my-child-when-schools-close-in-toronto-1.6137697
Freeland's mini-budget forecasts first surplus on the horizon, but warns of recession OTTAWA - A federal budgetary surplus is on the distant horizon for the first time since the Liberals came to power, but the rest of the fall fiscal update clouds that picture with the risk of recession and promises to spend a lot more to support Canada's transition to a clean and green economy. The Liberals would also need to fight another election before getting there. The fall economic statement that Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland presented in the House of Commons on Thursday, alongside a bill to implement it, includes new measures to spur clean energy investment and help Canadians struggling to keep up with the rising cost of living. https://www.cp24.com/news/freeland-s-mini-budget-forecasts-first-surplus-on-the-horizon-but-warns-of-recession-1.6136951
아이디 또는 비밀번호가일치하지 않습니다!
