Page 18 - Candy Cunningham News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Highway overhauls. New sidewalks. Electric buses. Broadband expansion. Scientific...

  VICTORIA -- From toilet paper to flour, for more than a year many items have been in demand during the pandemic, and the switch to plant-based foods may be the next trend. Empty shelves in the tofu aisle of the local grocery store are evidence that people are looking to include meatless products in their diet. A Victoria-based tofu producer has increased its production to meet the demand for the versatile protein substitute. “We’ve seen sales increase a lot over the past year,” said Green Cuisine owner Andy Cunningham. “We’e doubled our production basically and some weeks it�...

Eatbeat: With delivery services, you can stay in while grabbing food from favorite restaurants They are among dozens of restaurants offering delivery meals. Much of the ordering is done by computers online. Written By: Marilyn Hagerty | × Shall we eat out, or should we stay home? That is the question in these days. Even with a feeling that coronavirus is coming under control, there are concerns about eating inside restaurants. While some people stay away, others keep eating out. Ground Round at 2800 32nd Ave. S., has developed a takeout menu with full delivery sev...

Author of the article: Travis Dosser Publishing date: Feb 19, 2021  •  February 19, 2021  •  2 minute read  •  On Feb. 11, Woodbridge Farms Elementary took part in the Moose Hide Campaign, which is B.C-based grassroots movement of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people wearing a piece of moose hide to show their commitment to honour, respect and protect the women and children of their life. Photo Supplied Article content An elementary school in the community is helping to raise awareness about stopping violence against women and children. Woodbridge Farms Elementary recently to...

Image courtesy of wiki Gavan Bergin The 1925 Cup was the last trophy Patsy won with Celtic. After playing the 1925/26 season with them he was not offered another contract. Apparently, the Celtic board wanted to save on his wages, which were the highest of any player at the club, and as Patsy was 35 his best years were supposedly behind him. After fifteen years as a Celtic player in which time he had scored 196 goals in 464 matches, won eleven major trophies and sealed his status as one of the all-time great players at Celtic they sold him to Falkirk for £1500 in October 1926.