Quebec Premier François Legault got a lot of people excited earlier this week when he unveiled a phased in reopening of society.
Unless we get hit with another major wave of COVID-19 cases, over the next few weeks restaurant terrasses and dining rooms will reopen, the Habs can have 2,500 fans at the Bell Centre if they make it to a May 29 sixth game against the Maple Leafs, the curfew will end, gyms and bars will reopen and outdoor gathering restrictions will loosen.
Am I excited? I can honestly tell you that all of the lockdown measures have not had an entirely negative impact on my lifestyle. First off, I am fortunate that I continue to be gainfully employed at the English Montreal School Board, The Suburban and a city councillor. Sure, I badly need a professional haircut from my good friend Georges Ouaknine at Intercoupe on Decarie and Iâd love to go for extended walkthroughs of different stores, but life has been pretty calm except for last January when I got
Terry DiMonte will leave the station at the end of the month after a stellar 43 year broadcasting career.
âIt is time for me to look at another chapter of my life,â DiMonte said. âIâve always talked about chapters being interesting, chapters being different, chapters being fun. When I went to Calgary that opened a new chapter, when I came back that opened a new chapter, and now itâs time for me to embark on another chapter.â
Good luck to a fine gentleman who at 63 still has a lot of rock ân roll in him. Last year Terry married
When the COVID-19 pandemic finally ends and we look back at this very sad period in human history, there will be a few takeaways that will benefit us down the line. Platforms like Zoom and Microsoft Teams head the list. They have certainly made an enormous impact on my life, notably in my role hosting a video show for Suburban On Air and my role as a communications professional and a city councillor.
I have met too many people to mention whose businesses have been decimated by the pandemic. Others are only surviving thanks to federal government assistance. For
Marcie Balaban, COVID-19 could have spelled the end of her stellar quarter century career as a motivational speaker and business matchmaker. The latter represents the co-ordinated pairing of entrepreneurs and corporations by arranging small boardroom meetings with various owners or upper management of companies that Balaban, via her company Letâs Get Going, believes are good matches. Instead of blindly talking to unknow
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