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Significant flooding near West Kelowna s Gellatly Road Friday - West Kelowna News

Significant flooding near West Kelowna s Gellatly Road Friday - West Kelowna News
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Manitoba couple permanently barred from trading in securities

Posted: Feb 25, 2021 3:19 PM CT | Last Updated: February 25 Neither Neil (Cornelius) Friesen nor Agatha Friesen have ever been registered under the Securities Act in Manitoba to sell securities. (CBC) A Manitoba husband and wife have been permanently barred from trading in securities after investors lost money in a plan that included a 30 per cent annual rate of return on investment in some cases. Neil Friesen and his wife Agatha Friesen are permanently prohibited from acting as a director or officer of any company that issues securities in a Feb. 18 settlement with the Manitoba Securities Commission. Neither of the Friesens had ever been registered under the Securities Act in Manitoba to sell securities, the settlement says.

Securities commission concludes settlement with couple

Winnipeg Free Press Posted: The Manitoba Securities Commission has concluded a settlement agreement with the husband and wife team of Cornelius (Neil) Friesen and Agatha Friesen that requires them to cease trading in securities and permanently prohibits them from ever becoming an officer or director of a company registered by the securities commission. The Manitoba Securities Commission has concluded a settlement agreement with the husband and wife team of Cornelius (Neil) Friesen and Agatha Friesen that requires them to cease trading in securities and permanently prohibits them from ever becoming an officer or director of a company registered by the securities commission.

After evacuating twice over tainted water, Neskantaga residents plan their return home

Posted: Dec 17, 2020 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: December 17, 2020 A sign pleading for help in Neskantaga First Nation.(Olivia Stefanovich/CBC) Members of a First Nation that has been under a boil-water advisory for longer than any other in Canada are hoping to return home before Christmas to clean running water for the first time in 25 years. Neskantaga, accessible only by air and an ice road in winter, sits about 450 km north of Thunder Bay, Ont. where nearly 300 of its members have been living in a hotel since an oily sheen in the reserve s reservoir on Oct. 19 triggered their evacuation. Now, final tests are taking place to determine whether Neskantaga s water is safe enough for the community to use, weeks after members originally were scheduled to fly back and two years after the reserve s water treatment plant was supposed to start producing clean drinking water.

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