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Mobility Is Our Priority
www.mobile.legal FREE Join Senior Scope on: COPY Vol. 17 No. 11 USEFUL & ENTERTAINING INFORMATION FOR ALL AGES May 10 - Jun 9/19 IN WINNIPEG, RURAL MANITOBA & READ ONLINE at www.seniorscope.com How many prescriptions are in your medicine chest, and • Up to 24 Hour Care should • Personal Approach • Specialized Care you be • Professional Staff getting off some When the need arise call us for help! of them? By Roger Currie s more Canadians move past 70 of reducing or stopping medications scribing may be adding as much as A years of age and beyond, doctors that may no longer be of benefit or $1.4 billion a year to the cost of health and pharmacists are playing a larger may be causing harm. The goal is to care in Canada.” role in many of our lives. There's no reduce medication burden and harm, The deprescribing? network hopes doubt that some of us would probably while maintaining or improving quality that one of the goals of the long not have lived this long were it not for of life.” dreamed-of National Pharmacare Plan a number of magical pills that simply Dr. Cara Tannenbaum, a co-direc- would be to properly address the weren't around when our parents and tor of the network, says the impor- issues of medication safety and appro- grandparents became seriously ill. tance of their mission is taking on priate prescribing, especially for sen- They often died at a much earlier age added importance as the countdown iors who are the highest users of pre- than happens in 2019. -
A BRUNO IS (GRANTED 30 DAY REPRIEVE by GOV. HOFFMA
S B C tB B Z I Bsvsrly Russell of SI Spruce AVEBAOB DAO.T CSBOOIA'nON street celebrated her seventh birth ABOUT TOWN day with a party last night, attend TONIGHT! tor the Hoath at Dteombor, ISSS t h e w b a t h b b ed by fifteen . of her playmates. Foreeaat oi U. s. Weather Btmm. ChOdrea who with to join the Beverly received numerous lovely BIG SETBACK TOURNAMENT Hartford dtncinr cltuei conducted by Mita gifts. Games were enjoyed and re e M A M E M U k i f 5.853 Peggy L*rkln tt Onnge hall every freshments were served with a huge Homber of tha Andit Cfendy mad (lightly colder to Saturday morning, may do to now birthday cake the center of attrac Boremi o< OIreiilatloaa night; probably Ught aaow lata to and atlU take part in the spring re tion. 3 Fine Prizes night or Friday. cital. For further Information call As Usual— Plenty of Good Things To E a t MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM BOM. Sunset Circle which Is composed HALE’S o f past noble grands o f Sunset Re- STEAMED CLAMS VOL.l v ., NO. 91. (O aaatned AdvarOalat » » Faga UM bekah lodge, will be hostesses to the MANCHESTER. CONN„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936. The Ooamopolitan club will meet (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE T O R eE C B irai: PVday afternoon at 2;30 at the meeting of Trinity Past Noble Clams On the Half Shell, Etc. Center Congregational church, with Grands, at Odd Fellows hall, Mon The Best Eifport & d Blue Ribbon Beer. -
NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006
MANITOBA HOCKEY FOUNDATION NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006 Cribbs New President Depres enters Sports Hall of Fame Gary Cribbs is the new president of the Manitoba Hockey Foundation Inc. He was George Depres is now a member of elected Oct. 10 at the annual meeting held the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. The at the Canad Inns Polo Park. Cribbs played Foundation past-president was in- ducted as a builder in the all round and coached minor hockey in Winnipeg th before serving two terms as president of the category on Nov. 4 at the hall’s 27 St. James Canadians of the MJHL. He also annual induction dinner held at the was MJHL commissioner from 1988 Canad Inns Polo Park. His contribu- through 1991. Cribbs takes over from tions to hockey included serving as a George Depres, who served as president board member and president of the for 10 years. Manitoba Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. Depres also was a part owner of Jerry Kruk moves into the vice-president’s the St. Boniface Saints of the MJHL chair and will be in charge of finance. He and a member of the organizing com- also will head the committee responsible for mittee that brought the World Junior the 2007 Hockey Hall of Fame induction George Depres Championship to Manitoba. dinner, which will be held at the Canad Inns Polo Park on Oct. 6. From 1979 to 1994, he held the position of general manager of A round table discussion on “Where We Winnipeg Enterprises. In his acceptance speech, Depres de- Have Been and Where We May Be Going” lighted the crowd with his comments about dealing with such di- was held at the December 5 board meeting. -
Drug-Planting Probe Intensifies
PC SUPPORTS RESTORING VOTING RIGHTS LOCAL | B1 PANAMA CITY LOCAL | B1 LOCAL OYSTER SHUCKER TAKES 5TH ON INTERNATIONAL STAGE Monday, October 1, 2018 www.newsherald.com @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald 75¢ Drug-planting probe intensifi es People share their On their way to a wed- 26-year-old Jackson County Jackson County stories about offi cer ding, Jeffrey Helms and his deputy who happened to Sheriff’s girlfriend April Middleton come from a prominent law Offi ce Deputy By Jeff Burlew watched from rear view mir- enforcement family. Zachary Tallahassee Democrat rors as the deputy turned Middleton and Helms Wester as seen around and accelerated weren’t too worried. They’d in a still from a MARIANNA — They were behind them with lights had run-ins with the law over dash cam video heading down the back roads flashing. drugs before, but they knew obtained by of Jackson County in their When the deputy got out of they didn’t have anything on the Tallahassee beat-up old Camry when his car, Middleton recognized them at the time. There were Democrat. they passed a Sheriff’s Office him instantly from her days scales in the car, but nothing [CONTRIBUTED patrol car coming from the waiting tables in Marianna. PHOTO] other direction. It was Zachary Wester, a See PROBE, A6 New app teaches history of local downtowns Deported migrants coming from Texas arrive at the La Aurora Airport Repatriation Center on Sept. 25 in Guatemala City. On this day, two fl ights came in from Texas immigrant detention centers carrying nearly 300 deported migrants. -
2019 Hof Inductees Players
2019 HOF INDUCTEES PLAYERS BOB FITCHNER Bob Fitchner’s early hockey days were spent on the rinks around Roblin, MB until 1961 when the family moved west to Canora, SK. He continued to enjoy success with the game when another move took the family to Nelson, BC. Joining the Nelson Maple Leafs of the West Kootenay Junior B League, the Maple Leafs would take the 1967/68 BC Provincial title. He’d return to Manitoba the following year to join the Brandon Wheat Kings. After two seasons with the WCJHL Wheaties, Fitchner was selected by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1970 NHL draft. After stops in the Central, International, American and Southern Hockey Leagues between 1970 and 1973, Fitchner was signed by the Edmonton Oilers of the WHA for the 1973/74 season. Taken by Indianapolis in the 1974 WHA Expansion Draft, the Quebec Nordiques traded for Fitchner in February, 1976. Fitchner found a role as a defensive forward on a Nordique team loaded with firepower. An underrated player, he was a crucial faceoff specialist and an excellent penalty killer. Lining up against opponents top lines every night he was a valuable member of the Nordiques squad that captured the 1977 WHA championship. When the WHA merged with the NHL for the 1979/80 season Quebec was one of the clubs that was absorbed. Fitchner played 70 games chipping in 11 goals and 31 points while adding 59 penalty minutes in his only full campaign in the NHL. His point totals were good enough to place him in the top‐ten in team scoring during the Nordiques inaugural NHL season.