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Montreal teacher reacts to heartfelt video message from parent of former student

Montreal teacher reacts to heartfelt video message from parent of former student

CBC26-05-2025

As part of CBC Quebec's The State of Our Schools project, we asked our audience to share stories of teachers who positively impacted them. Meet kindergarten teacher, Monique Imbeau, who made a difference for one family during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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2 men killed in boating accident on Sturgeon Lake: OPP
2 men killed in boating accident on Sturgeon Lake: OPP

CTV News

time6 hours ago

  • CTV News

2 men killed in boating accident on Sturgeon Lake: OPP

Two men are dead following a boating accident on Sturgeon lake on June 8. (OPP photo) Two men are dead following a boating accident in the Kawartha Lakes region on Sunday afternoon. The incident happened on Sturgeon Lake, which is roughly 155 kilometres northeast of Toronto. Emergency responders were called to that area shortly after 3 p.m. after receiving reports of a canoe carrying three males that had capsized. In a news release, the OPP's Kawartha Lakes Detachment said one of the males was able to make his way to the shore, however two others were 'unable to remain afloat and succumbed to their injuries.' They added that there were no life jackets in the boat. The local OPP, including its Marine Unit, along with City of Kawartha Lakes Fire and EMS, and the OPP's Aviation team were involved in the lifesaving and recovery efforts. City of Kawartha Lakes OPP with Fire and EMS responded to a report of a marine vessel that had capsized. OPP Marine and OPP Aviation Units attended as well for rescue and recovery efforts. One male was able to get to shore while two others succumbed to their injuries. #CKLOPP is… — OPP Central Region (@OPP_CR) June 9, 2025 'With capsized vessels and falling overboard the top contributing factors in boating deaths every year, a significant number of lives stand to be saved if boaters, personal watercraft users and paddlers wore a lifejacket or personal floatation device,' said the OPP, which patrols more than 110,000 square kilometres of Ontario's waterways.

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