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Different COVID-19 rules for Sask schools confusing and unsafe, say some parents, doctors

Different COVID-19 rules for Sask schools confusing and unsafe, say some parents, doctors
cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

33 Things That Looked Like The Next Big Thing But Were Very Quickly Forgotten

You can’t always guess what the future will hold. But you can bet your bottom dollar on one thing there’s bound to be a whole bunch of tech breakthroughs that seemed incredibly important at the time only to have been left by the wayside. Our team here at Bored Panda has spelunked into the darkest corners of the net to find you some of these tech innovations that seemed so amazing just a handful of years ago but which sound bizarre, hilarious, or even useless now. Check them out below and, as you scroll down, upvote the pics that you liked the most. Got a strong sense of nostalgia? We’d love to hear all about the tech you remember the most fondly, so be sure to write us a comment or two with your thoughts.

Lack of vaccine appointments frustrates newly eligible 44+ age group

  REGINA Saskatchewan expanded vaccine appointment eligibility to anyone 44 years old and over on Thursday, but low vaccine supply in the province’s two largest cities forced many people to look elsewhere. Deanna Ogle logged on early Thursday morning to take a stab at booking her COVID-19 vaccine appointment. The 45-year-old found that there were no appointments available for her in Regina and she instead had to book in Weyburn. It’s frustrating to see that this our only strategy [to end the pandemic] and that’s not even enough to make a difference in the community where I live, Ogle told CTV News on Thursday.

My age group lost out : Regina residents 44+ frustrated over lack of vaccines

Unifor urges provinces to mandate paid time off for COVID-19 vaccination

Published Friday, April 23, 2021 4:07PM EDT TORONTO - Canada s largest private sector union is urging all provinces to mandate paid time off for workers to get vaccinated against COVID-19, saying most employers won t provide it unless government forces them to. Provincial legislation would be similar to legislating time off to vote in elections, Unifor said in a statement. “We all know that vaccination is key to paving the way for the safe reopening of businesses, and the economic recovery we are all waiting for,” said union president Jerry Dias. “Employers who are advocating for lifting restrictions must also do their part and remove all barriers to workers to get the vaccine.”

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