A townhouse development planned for northeast London would house as many families as home-building charity Habitat for Humanity has served locally over the…
PRICE: $1,399,900
NEIGHBOURHOOD: In old north London near Richmond and Oxford Streets, a short distance to nearby parks, schools and shopping.
DETAILS: Built in 1910, this three-storey estate home has 15 rooms total, including five bedrooms and six bathrooms, with a 5-piece ensuite in the master bedroom. The nearly 5,000 square-foot property is filled with “original charm and character” with heavy mouldings, high ceilings and leaded glass. The property features a front sunroom/office overlooking the neighbourhood and a rear office with a private balcony in the backyard.
LISTING AGENT: Coldwell Banker Power Realty Brokerage, Drew Johnson, 519-471-9200, and Pat Pope, 519-471-9200.
Evidence ignored
Toronto ER doctors are saying 95 per cent of their hospitalized COVID-19 patients are from manufacturing, warehousing and highrises.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Letters to the Editor: May 6 Back to video
We are all wondering why Premier Doug Ford is ignoring evidence and expert advice and not allowed outdoor sporting activities.
He is forcing people inside, into situations that contribute to transmission, creating the totally opposite effect of what he intends.
Blair Hebb, London
Scofflaws no help
Here we are in early May, with people second-guessing our political leaders constantly. Like other leaders around the world, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Ontario Premier Doug Ford are coping with a situation no one expected. Meanwhile, the people who disregard basic safety measures are a major dysfunction in controlling the spread of COVID-19. Theirs is shameless behaviour.
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Many London-area drug stores booking COVID-19 shots say they’re running out of vaccine and some have waiting lists running to thousands.
The Free Press called 36 London and nine Middlesex County pharmacies listed as taking part in Ontario’s drug-store vaccination program to see how many doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine they have left and whether they’re at risk of running out.
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Ontario this week lowered the minimum age to book vaccine appointments at drug stores to 40, making about 100,000 more people in the London area eligible to go for their shots.
LONDON, ONT. The lineup to get vaccinated was around the corner at Wonderland and Fanshawe Park roads in northwest London, once word got out that the Shoppers Drug Mart was one of the day’s pop-up sites for the AstraZeneca vaccine. “I just found out through social media that this was happening so I just came down, wasn t even sure that they were doing it,” says Erica Baptista. “I ve been in line for four hours, and I will be getting my shot today.” Baptista passed the time by meeting new people like Alina Subrt. “I talked on the phone and I made friends,” adds Subrt. “We went and got coffee for each other, we ve had a great time in the line.”