throbber
a
`
`
` say
`
`
`
`
`“Nobody paves up,’" said
`baeesitesits take”
` feetwhenserv-
`=of such offers because
`
`hotelier Vic
`
`fetechnicians arriveto relight
`appliances,Stass said.
`Most had service restored.by 2
`a.m., she added.
`knox and her husband would
`have gladlyleft for the:night had
`they known therewas a warm
`rooinwailingfor them.
`“To get a comfortable sleep
`would have beennice,”she said.
`
`jalira.cudworth@sunmedia.ca
`
`fordpopationBieberafter
`
`his arrestlast week ona drunken ©
`driving charge, on Wednesday
`passed the 100,000-signature
`Mark needed to require a White
`Houseresponse.
`‘The petition so far has collected
`about118,000 signaturessince
`being added by user “J.A. from
`Detroit” to the White House web-
`site on Jan. 23, the same dayBie-
`ber was caught drag racing ona.
`residential street in Miami Beach
`in a rented Lamborghini.
`However, itishighly unlikely
`that Bieber, 19, would be
`deported, asfederal lawdictates
`that a visacouldberevoked or
`denied for sconviction ofa vio-
`lent crime with a One year, or
`longer, prisonsentence. —:
`arrest thathe hadtalonfeeceral
`
`tion medicine, had been smok-
`ing marijuana andhad con-
`sumed alcohol, If convicted,he
`could face up to six monthsinjail,
`although expertssay hewilllikely
`get off with alighter sentence for
`his first offence.
`Representatives for the singer
`. did not immediatelyrespond to a
`messageseeking commentandto
`what kindof visa Bieber holdsto
`reside in theUnited States. He is”
`
`at a beach as
`
`SemenpoeStaeer“ustin
`Petakesabreakinarson
`
`
`neniabaeeoanSetreseries
`
`forartists and entertainers.
`The singer was also charged
`with drivingonan expired license
`andresisting arrestwithout vio-
`lence.Heis scheduled tobe
`arraigned in MiamionFeb. 14,
`
`SeePETITION | Page A4
`
`‘Steelpostsusetl tosecurethe
`rail offer a barrier for vehicular
`traffic.
`
`to theexisting curb and
`
`aonmanbepartoftheprojectif
`it's approvedbycitycouncil.
`‘The estimatedoverall costis
`about$3,000.
`donal.oconnor@sunmedia.ca
`ae
`
`$1.00...GST);
`NUHN15000023074.
`NUHN15000023074
`
`Exhibit 2067
`Bazooka v. Nuhn - IPR2024-00098
`Page | of 8
`
`Stratford, Ontario
`
`
`rasaeesseeS
`
`apiese ee
`
`ChefRyanO'DonnellsontthroughdeepsnowRiisicefor.a passage‘thatwillbean integra part0
`—wS5 a =
`~ dinnersatStratford Chefs School. Seethe storyon PAGEA3.
`GASLEAK:Residents neverinformedaboutArdenCaste
`
`Than
`
`aae DEMAND
`
`one Saw theinformation about
`the Arden Park Hotel near the
`bottom ofpage two.
`“They didn’thighlight it It’‘Sjust
`included in the letter,” said city
`CAORon Shaw.ve onlynoticed
`ee
`pie
`‘itafter.”
`As faras Knoxiis concerned, it
`_ wasa Union Gas problemto deal
`with, not acity problem.
`“Union Gas needs to take
`responsibility, that’s what needs
`to be done;shesaid.
`Meanwhile, extra staff were
`called in to the ArdenPark and
`Festival Inn fo accommodateres-
`idents who needed a warnplace
`tO Stay-
`
`LAURA CUDWORTH
`Staff Reporter
`Jennifer Knox spent Monday
`nightshivering athomewhen she.
`could have been toastywarm at
`theArdenParkHotel.
`She'snot theonly one. About
`97residences were withoutheat
`because of a gas leak at Bruns-
`wick and Albertstreets. The mer-
`cury dipped below -20C thatnight
`with a windchill below -30C.
`“We froze,’ Knox said. “We just
`bundled extra clothes on and:
`blankets and waited. Thank God
`we didn’t have children.”
`Union Gas made arrange-
`ments with the Arden Park Hotel
`to put residents up overnight but
`neglectedtotell residents. They
`didn’t neglect to tell the media
`though, and that has infuriated
`Knox.
`“T don't like people who try to
`make themselves sound like they
`did all this stuff and they did did-
`dly-squat,’ she said,
`“T'nvangry, 1m angry no one
`was informed about this...In
`* my opinion they did nothing to
`inform any neighbours.”
`Instead of notifying residents
`themselves, Union Gas sent a
`two-pageletter to the Stratford
`fire department. It arrived at
`
`oe
`
`I'm angry.I’m angry no
`one wasinformedabout
`this...In my opinion they
`did nothing to inform
`any neighbours.”
`Jennifer Knox, Brunswick Street-
`area resident
`
`about 6:15 p.m, said Ron Shaw,
`city CAO. The leak was discovered
`at about 1 p.m.
`;
`The gascompanyasked thecity
`to put it in mailboxes, saidAnd=
`rea Stass, Union Gas commiuniea=
`tions manager, in an e-mail,
`That wouldn’t have been
`enough.
`“Who's going to go outin thar
`flippin’ cold to look inthemail-
`box? Who wouldthinkto lookin
`the mailbox?”
`The letters neverended upin
`the mailboxes anyway. TheUnion
`Gas letter arrived after thecity
`sent out a packageofinforma-
`tion, which was hand delivered by
`police, to every home, Shaw said,
`Whenthe Union Gasletter did
`arrive at the fire department no
`
`-
`
`Woodrail proposed to replaceconcrete barrier on JoffreSt.
`
`WS PUBLIC WORKS
`
`DONAL O'CONNOR
`Staff Reporter
`A public worksreportispro-
`posingtheconcreteblockbarrier
`‘on Joffre St, that's thereto block
`vehicular access to a residen-
`tial backyard be replacedwitha
`wood-facedrail.
`The proposal was backed
`Wednesday bythe publicworks
`
`subcommittee over the objec-
`tions of property owner Tom
`Drake, who contended access to
`his backyard is needed for emer-
`gencyservicesand for mainte-
`nanceofhis property.
`Drakehas longargued for
`accessand once morecontended
`othercul-de-sacsinthecity are
`handleddifferently.
`
`‘The concrete blocks were set up
`as a temporary barrier.
`The proposed change to the
`barrier stemsfrom a June 22, 2011
`meéting ofcouncil when council
`denieda request from the owner
`of386William St. for access to his
`propertyfrom Joffre St.
`At thetime council directed
`thatstaff investigate a permanent
`
`barrierto limit access to the Wil-
`liam St. property from Joffre and
`report back to the subcommittee.
`A steel guide-rail, such as is-
`used to guide traffic away from
`a hazard, was cited as apossible
`alternative to the wood-facedrail
`but the wood-faced structureis.
`considered more appropriatefor (
`pedestrian areas.
`
`li COURTS: Esseghiaerone of two accusedof plotting to attackVia rail passengertrain
`
`aCOURTS
`
`
`
`AS
`Girl,7culty
`Terrorsuspect rantsagainst gayrights
`of pimping —
`| fellowteens
`
` PAMDAVIES/(QMI AGENCY FILES
`
`SAM PAZZANO
`QMI Agency
`TORONTO — Arvallegedterror-
`ist accusedof plotting toderail a
`OTTAWA— A17-year-old gitl
`New Yorkto-Toronto train ranted
`burst into tearsas an Ottawa
`against gay marriage in court
`judge found her guilty ofhuman
`Wednesdayin hislatest crusade
`trafficking in the prostitution of
`‘against the Criminal Code.
`young teens.
`Judge Diane Lahaie delivereda
`Chiheb Esseghaiet, whois rep-
`resenting himself on terrorism
`series of guilty verdicts Wednes-
`charges and has campaigned to
`day morningin the disturbing
`be judged by the Qu’ran instead
`case of young teenpimps,forc-
`ofthe Criminal Code, took advan-
`ing other young teensinto sexual
`tageofa five-minute speechtoair
`service.
`Lahaie was convicted of
`his views against gay marriage.
`“TWomosexual marriages are
`humantrafficking,sex assault,
`protected by the CriminalCode
`uttering threats and other
`because the code doesn't con-
`charges. More verdictsarestill to
`sider this a crime. Eventhe ani-
`be dealt with.
`mals don’t dothis,’ said Esseg-
`The alleged ringleader of the
`haier, 30, a Tunisian PhD student
`underage sexringwasleft alone
`from Montreal.
`‘2
`in the prisoner's box after her
`Justice John McMahoninter—
`two co-accused copped mid-trial
`rupted'the accused’s rant,saying,
`guilty pleas.
`-
`“Excuse me, we are goingto do
`The girl could face an adult
`this my way.’
`sentencefor beating up, threat-—
`“But Esseghaiercutthe judgeoff,
`ening and drugging girls as
`saying, “Rycuse me, ever.animals _
`youngas 13 intopine as pros=
`
`don’t do that, except maybe don-
`- titutes.
`keys”When McMahon asserted his
`And while som ins noticed
`thegirls’ youngagesandagreed
`|
`authority, saying the accused's
`} topretendto have had sexWith
`views on the Criminal Code
`_
`themto protectthemfromtheir
`“aren't relevant today,Esseghaier
`Jess kind.”
`rernindedthe judgethat he had
`pimps, othersw
`
`t one man
`given him fiveminutestospeak
`Court heard
`and wasbreaking his promise for
`thegirls after dress-
`rapedoneof
`the allotted time.
`ing herinapinkbi
`Anothergirl,whothought she
`Whenhe waspermittedto con-
`tinue, Esseghaier thencomplained
`was going toa sleepover, was
`thathe was strip-searched, saying
`forcedto giveoralsextoaman
`a guard “forced me'to show him
`ina waitingCae oe
`
`my sex (genitals).”
`Many of
`
`Esseghaier and co-accused
`befriended on
`AccusedterroristChiheb Esseghaier,seen inthiscourtsketch drawnBastJune,appeared in courtWednesday and ranted againstgay marriage.
`RaedJaser both appearediincourt
`to later be stror
`
`andinsome7.
`Wednesday,facing chargeslinked
`obtained a warrantte surrepti-
`RCMP Cpl, PatrickFlannerywrote
`toToronto, according to allega~.
`to a complicated investigation
`|
`35,2012.
`nude.
`tiously enter the accused men’s
`in the documents,
`in what the RCMP has alleged
`tion in the recently released court
`The two alleged terrorists will
`One oftheteer
`
`Noneof the allegationshave:
`_ homes and vehicles to acquire
`documents.Thepolice investiga-
`was an al-Qaida-inspired plan to
`be back in courtBeb. 21.
`three-year Southgeneefor
`“maps, pamphlets, brochures’
`beentested imeourt.
`tion called ProjectSmooth was _
`derail a passengertrain’
`Jaser andEsseghaier “planned
`Atthe timeofthe arreststhere
`and other material about “the
`already underway atthe timeof
`Jaser, a Toronto vandriver, and
`to record avidesin whichthey
`was no imminent threat, the
`humantrafficking.
`Canadian railway system,’ accord-
`the Jordan Station tipandJaser’s:
`Esseghaier are charged with par-
`Lahaie rejectedajointposition
`took responsibility for the train
`
`RCMP maintained,
`ingto the documents.
`ticipating ina terrorist group and
`NorthYork home wasundersur-
`derailment,’ a court document
`ofone year in detentionfor the
`Jaser’s lawyer, John Norris,
`_ Thestealth operation enabled
`veillance, although the accused
`conspiring to murder fortheben-
`released this month stated.
`other co-accused, who pleaded
`hassaidhis client willvigorously
`police togather information on
`weren't arrested until seven
`efit ofa terroristgroup.
`The pair also drove to Jor
`
`ey to.counts‘relating to just»
`defendallchargesagainsthim.
`a
`seghaierwithouttip-
`Theyalso face‘acharge ofinter-
`months later,
`dan Station on Sept. 17, where
`
`pingoffthem or any associates of
`fering with transportationfacili-
`—Tony Spears,QMAgency
`Pour days afterthe. Jordan
`the MapleLeaftrain commutes
`‘the ongoing———
`
`sam.pazzano@sunmedia.ca
`Station, Ont., visit;the RCMP
`ties for the benefit of a terrorist
`daily on its wayfrom New York
`
`ieee aes
`a
`group, between Aug. 26 and Sept.
`
`
`D
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Airstream
`
`Astro-Vac
`
`‘Miele
`Beau-Mark — MiracleMate
`
`
`Beam
`Nilfisk
`
`Bae eevacuumSYSTEMS
`
`Bissell
`NuTone
`
`
`
`
`ProfessionalCentralWac
`Broan
`
`
`Canavac
`Installation(FreeEstimates)
`Panasonic
`
`
`
`
`Centra-Vac
`
`Compact
`
`
`Fier,Bagsells sTaarsoRy RepairsTOM
`akesDirtDevil
`Cyclo-Vac
`
`
`tasesAarts104WELLINGTON.FreeEstimates
`bison
`
`
`510-20-12009(WetaTrains
`
`* AEROSSFROMLe.a0
`GasVacShonAlso:
`New& Reconditioned Vacul
`
`Woodstock18-53-6609.
`Simone519-426-9090
`- Tilsonbargs10-0429028
`
`
`
`
`
`fee
`
`Exhibit 2067
`Bazooka v. Nuhn - IPR2024-00098
`Page 1 of 8
`
`

`

`ATIC
`etrescuedafterthreenightsinthewilderness
`A On aoffourpieda
`The family was on their way home when ane
`
`ATorontoman, 39, faces
`Canadian automakers
`=
`‘after spendingthreenights
`‘Snowmobile began having mechanicalprablems and
`A Mountierescued three
`Ontario'sbilliondollar
`An alleged terrorist
`Me
`1
`theseverecold
`the other became stuck,leavingthem stranded.
`innorthern
`puppies from the side of
`fad.another greatyear
`Greeteterabegreamed bY7
`achild abandonment
`a year hog industry
`_ accused ofplotting to derail
`lice.
`The family survived the -30 C temperatures
`theroadinHalifax andthe
`in 2013, posting record
`has been hit with two
`a New York-to-Toronto train
`chargeafter his three-year-
`Theunidentifiedfamily,whichfrcludas two
`Sales. A Bankof Manes
`dispatcherspurchased
`because they were prepared,police said. The family.
`old daughter was found
`more cases of a highly
`ranted against gay marriage
`
`was Carrying survival gear and supplies whieh they
`children aged 6 and 10 yearsold, left Kenora on Jan.
`economics reportsaid
`themfood, treats and toys
`alone in a carparked ata
`contagious virus thatis
`in court Wednesday. Chiheb
`
`
`usedto build a Shelter and lightafire, as well as _.
`eethey wouldspend
`afteran officer on patrol at
`light vehiclesalesgrew
`18 to go ona week-long
`Markham, Ont., Costco in.
`lethal for newbornpigs.
`_
`Esseghaier cut off the judge
`enoughemergencyfood tosurvive Bite ae for
`for thethird poiisecuttve:
`approximately 250 km
`10:53p.m,sawthe three
`trapping near Wingiskis
`frigid temperatures.
`to spout that “even animals
`“rescue.
`year- up4%from the
`black puppies huddled
`east of Winnipeg.
`don’t do that, except maybe
`togetherforwarmthin the
`previous year.
`_ donkeys.’
`eecoldansnow.
`
`
`
`AUTOUP
`
`BOLDPUPPIES
`
`
`“ THURSDAY, JANUARY30,2014 ill THE BEACON HERALD
`
`
`
`m@ NUHN INDUSTRIES: Lagoon crawlerhitting the road
`
`Es]POLITICS:FormerLiberalsenatorsvositasindependents
`—
`s senators from Lil
`
`eral Party
`
`
`
`Peenee ny
`
`MIKE BEITZ
`Staff Reporter
`Maybe it’s the agitation can-
`non. Maybeit’s the triple port
`headerpump. Maybeit’s the mas-
`sive wheels or the brilliant red
`paintjob.
`Whateverit is, there’s no deny-
`ing that the Nuhn Industries
`lagoon crawler is an attention-
`getter.
`It turned headslastfall when.
`the Sebringville company took its
`prototype amphibious vehicle to
`trade shows around the country.
`Andit will certainly turn them
`again this week, as the first two
`production units make their way
`along the highways between here.
`and California.
`“It’s been a pretty hectic month
`aroundhere,’ said companyvice-
`president Ian Nuhn Monday,after
`unit 001 and 002 were sent away
`on a flatbed truck.
`On the back was a sign that said
`“Oversize Load,” appropriate for
`a pair of vehicles thatare eight
`metres long and tip the scales at
`six metric tons each.
`One of them is goingto the
`World Ag Expo in Tulare, Cali-
`fornia, and the otheris going toa
`- customer,
`“Tt’s such a relief,’ sald Nuhn of
`watching the first finished pro-
`duction units roll off the line.
`“Everyone herejust let out a sigh
`he neededto agitate his manure
`“As soon as I saw thefirst pro-
`andsaid, ‘wow,we did this.”
`totype and saw theresults in the
`lagoons - is not limited just to
`More crawlers will hit the road
`farmers though.
`field, I knew we had something
`next week as production ramps
`Nuhn said that when people
`big,’ he said.
`up to meet demandfor the futur-
`have seen the crawleron the back
`At the recent Agritechnica trade
`istic-looking, remote-control-
`of a truck on the highway,they...
`show in Germany, the world’s
`ledvehicle, It was designed by
`Teact,
`
`largest exhibition for agricultural
`Nuhnto.crawlinto liquid manure
`
`Somehavepiiessed thatit’s
`-machinery,thereceptionffor the
`lagoons,floatthere as it agitates
`
`usedto.clear theracetracksat
`lagoon crawler was “nuts,” said
`the solids from the bottom, and
`
`Nuhn. The company made strong Nase:
`then pumpthe nutrient-rich mix-
`Neon the
`
`iransportingthe machinehave
`contacts with potentialbuyers
`ture out into farm fields before
`
`seen people rate ahead,pull over
`} ~ downtownFai
`from Russia, the United Kingdom,
`driving out again.
`
`of its more traditional manure
`replicate.
`to the side of the road andtake
`New Zealand and Australia, just
`“The first prototype was the
`pumpsand spreaders continues
`Over the:Christmas holidays,
`
`tonameafew.
`photos.
`easy part,’ said Nuhn,notingthat
`employees constructed a “rotis-
`to grow as well.
`
`“I love when they come back
`“It's a global issue that we've
`it was designed and built in about
`The companyis limiting its ini-
`serie jig” at the Sebringville fac-
`
`solved,” hesaid, noting that there
`with storieslikethat,” saidNuhn.
`10 days last summer,
`tial production run of the crawl-
`tory that allows the frame to be
`
`“Tt makes youwantto keep doing
`are international patents pending
`Since then, that design has
`ers to 20, but Nuhnsaid interest
`rotated easily for welding.
`
`whatyou’redoing”
`for the amphibiousagitator.
`been modified, refined and fine-
`in North America and around the
`
`Streamlining the production of
`The intense interest in the big ~
`world is keen.
`tuned to makeit “bulletproof” he
`
`the lagoon crawlers is important,
`mike.beitz@sunmedia.ca
`red machine - which looks like
`He’s not particularly surprised.
`said, as well as easy to build and
`noted Nuhn, especially as sales
`something Batman mightdriveif
`
`Also, the timing of Trudeau's
`senatorial excommunication
`seemeda bit fishy to his oppo-
`nents, coming days before the
`auditor general is expected to:
`release his first findings about the
`way senators spend our money,
`Everyone on Parliament Hill
`believes this audit will be trouble
`for both Liberals — er, the Senate
`Liberal Caucus —.and the Con-
`servatives.
`The NDP wryly noted thatlast
`fall Trudeau voted against an NDP
`motion that specifically called for
`senators be non-partisan.
`“It's not only an about-face,’
`NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair
`‘said. “It’s something)!he-said was
`impossible. Now it’s possible.
`Whatled to that sudden change
`of heart? 1 think that we might be
`seeing some interesting things
`coming from that auditor’
`The NDP, of course, has no
`senators and are prayingthatthe
`audit is political poison to the
`other twoparties.
`As for Harper, his government
`has been vowing for eight yearsto
`do something, anything, on Sen-
`ate reform but, even with a major-
`ity in both houses since 2011, it
`has done absolutely bupkus.
`Meanwhile, in oné topsy-turvy
`morning, Trudeau effectively
`cast himself as areforming agent
`of change and, as one Conserva-
`tive wag toldmeprivately, “neu-
`tralized.awayoneofthe found-
`ing principlesoftheConservative
`Party of Canada.’
`And yet, nothing really
`changed. Every single senator
`remains unelected and unac-
`countable. The onescalling them-
`selves Liberal more so now than
`ever
`
`way” of senate appointments
`would seem to involve somesort
`of panel of eminent-though-une-
`lected Canadians pickingthe peo-
`ple whoget te yote on ourlaws,
`That was the point Prime Min-
`ister Stephen Harperjumpedon
`duringquestion period in the
`House of Commons.
`“What the Liberal Party does
`not seem to understand is that
`Canadians are not looking for a
`better unelected Senate. Canadi-
`ans believe that for the Senate to
`bemeaningtul in the21st,coatuy,
`david.akin@sunmedia.ca
`it mustbe elected,”Harpersaid.
`
`_ 519-272-2600 17
`
`Oseeeaeeeceosees+obeeaeeeee
`CeOCHERREROOSORESSETeHeoOe8oF
`
`
` COcOCOCOECeeSCOSoReeeeeeseOe
`WHATYOUNEEDTOKNOWTODAY ( ANTI-GAYRANT
`SeeeeeOHOeReEBBOROOBOo
`Crawleris turning|heads
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`~
`
` SCOTTWISHART/THE BEACON HERALD
`
`lan Nuhn and the team at NuhnIndustries Ltd. are shown with one of the company's lagoon crawlersin Sebringville Wednesday.
`
`
`
`| love when they comebackwith storieslike that.
`eedoingwhatyou're
`It makesyou wantto kee
`doing.
`lan Nuhn, companyvice-president
`
`OTTAWA — Liberal Leader Jus-
`tin Trudeaufired all his senators
`Wednesday morning.
`Andin doingso, the third party
`in the House of Commons effec-
`tively resigneditspositionasthe
`official Opposition inthe Senate.”
`Supporters hailed the move as
`the most bold and dramaticbit of
`Senate reform in acentury. Oppo-
`nents scoffed at it as a flip-flop-
`ping “smokescreen” ahead of a
`potentially damaging audit of the
`spending habits ofall senators.
`What Trudeau did was totell
`the 32.senatorsthat hadbeen
`appointed by Liberal prime min-
`isters Paul Martin, Jean Chret-
`ien and, yes, Pierre Trudeau that
`they they were no longer mem-
`bers of the Liberal Party of Can-
`adanationalcaucus,
`Theystill had their jobs. They
`are still honourable senators
`collecting their base salary of
`$135,200 a year.
`But they are no longer on Tru-
`deau's team.
`_ “These independentsenators
`will no longer be partof the par-
`liamentary and operational team
`of the Liberal Party of Canada,’
`Trudeaulatertold reporters. “As
`far as political operatives, these
`senators will no longer be Liberal
`
`|
`
`AARONHARRIS/REUTERSFILES
`Liberal Leader JustinTrudeaufired his<crvithiswhedneatensThe now-formerLiberalswillcontinueto serveintheSenate,butwill nolongerbe
`membersofthe Liberal caucus. Themoveisintendedto reduce partisanship in the upper chamber.
`er, actlikeLiberals. Later, when
`Senators whoare members of
`organizers, fundraisers: activists
`in any form”
`the Liberal Party, who donate to
`the Senate got going, thisgroup
`the Liberal Party and who sup-
`At first, these senators were
`insisted they Would carry on as
`port the leaderofthe Liberal Party,
`the officialOpposition in the Sen-
`stunned. But after an hour or
`ale.
`two of talking it over, the gang
`are the second-largestbloc in the
`Trudeau “fired” came out of
`Senate.
`;
`So while same important pro-
`Nonetheless, Trudeau vowed
`their closed-door meetingto tell
`cedural questions remain a
`that his decision will help cure
`‘point ofargument on Parliament
`reporters that, henceforth, they
`the Senate ofits biggest ills: par-
`would call themselvesthe Sen-
`Hill, nothing much has really
`tisanshipand patronage. Freeing
`ate LiberalCaucus. And they will,
`changed.
`senators from party whipselimi-
`nates partisanship in Trudeau's
`view and finding a mew way to
`appoint senators eliminates the
`
`netYukonQuestdogsledracemovesrouteduetothinice
`
`Mind you, Trudeau's “new
`
`bs
`said.
`The unusually warm weather
`also meansthefinish line will
`
`Ceeee eee
`Straight Forward
`CMEChiste
`
`i FIRE: Building destroyed in blaze
`
`Majorfire in Falls tourist district
`
`
`sdocll@sutton.com Optimist Club of
`
`tourism district.
`
`MIKE DIBATTISTA/QMI AGENCY
`Firefighters survey the scene of a Wednesday morningfire.in Niagara
`Falls that caused at least $500,000 worth of damage and destroyed
`a building in the city’s
`
`Mike & Maria Walsh
`Sales Representatives
`Res. 519-393-6200
`Office 519-273-2821
`a-b Realty Ltd.,
`
`.
`Nyedat MASlt Vole
`
`ans
`Taxxt @hoice... Ist Choice
`
`Shannan Doell
`Sales Representative
`Cell: 519-275-7860
`Office: 519-271-5515
`
`wwwsutton,com/firstchoice
`
`Downie Inc.
`Opti-Cash Calendar Draw
`Jan 19 ($50.) Ann VanLankveld, Stratford
`Jan 20 ($50.)Audrey Douglas, St. Marys
`Jan 21 ($50.) Anne O'Hearn, Tavistock
`Jan 22($50.)Travis Wouters, St. Pauls
`Jan 23 ($50.) Andy Grougrou, Burlington
`Jan 24 (650.) Jim Krueger, St. Pauls
`Jan 25 ($200.) Corrine Hyde,Stratford
`Franklin E. Hinz
`196 Ontario St., Stratford
`519-273-1633
`
`NIAGARA. FALLS, Ont. —
`_ Damage is pegged at more than
`$500,000 in an early morning fire
`that destroyed a building in this
`city’s tourism district.
`The burned building, which
`housed a number of business,
`was unoceupied at the time of
`the blaze and no injuries were
`reported.
`On Wednesday afternoon,
`some 15 hours after the fire
`began, NiagaraFalls firefighters
`remained on scene and contin-
`ued to pour thousandsof gallons
`of water onto the structure. Heavy
`smoke continued to billow from
`the debris.
`The fire was réported about
`12:15 a.m. Wednesday.
`“There was heavy smoke and
`fire in a portion of the building,’
`said Niagara Falls Deputy Fire
`Chief Phil Ross: “We responded
`with three stations and had the
`fire pretty well contained by about
`
`4
`
`At one point, the roof of the
`building cavedin while firefight-
`ers continued to add water from
`the top oftheir aerial ladders,
`At about 9 a.m,.an excavator
`was brought in to knock down
`the front portion of the Capish
`Hip Hopstore so thatfirefight-
`ers could reach the heart of the
`fire. Two other businesses were
`
`destroyed.
`On Wednesday afternoon, a
`second excavator was brought
`in to knock down a wall near the
`back of the building.
`“We're:comingat it from both
`sides, but it’s beenpretty stub-
`born,’ said onefire official at the
`scene.
`
`= Tony Riceluto, QMIAgency
`
`Proudly vorpresented: by iliie
`
`226.381.0282 | DAIRYXPO.CA
`
`WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY5TH
`4:00PM -7:00PM
`
`FREEEvening Function
`FEATURES:
`* Massive cheesebuffet
`* Worldrenowned cheesecarver
`* Local wines/microbrews (cash bar)
`* European hospitalityhub with
`Dutch specialtyfoods =
`* Livefiddle band |
`« Agri-youthfundraising activities
`
`
`—
`
`[elo(Meduetotad ca Brokerage 88 Wellington St.
`
`Carolyn Blackburn
`Sales Representative
`519-271-9970 Res.
`alsa De ee
`dependently owned & operated
`519-273-2821
`
`Michellere y
`Sales Representative
`519-272-7208 Direct
`26 Years in Business
`taal4 Omitlimare hodCiel(4
`bs Roeasce
`
`
`
`yew &ser
`
`QuantitiesLimited
`
`519-271-9660
`149 DownieStreet,
`Stratford
`
`Hear your best |
`
`with all that winter brings.
`AfterSowahearinevaluationandinteractiveSlee determinethe righthearingaidfor
`you. AtAlternative HearingAid Clinicswes . onal service. We take the time to get it right
`andstand behindourrecommendationwithourRISKCeeMONEY BACK GUARANTEE."
`-
`Ras tirictor iorseid
`
`Service is ourSpecialty |
`* Complete HearingTest by
`Yvonne BaddukeHIS.
`« HearingAid Sales, Services and Supplies
`* Registered with Ministry of Health ADP
`* Servicing VAC, WSIB, NIHB and ODSP [e)
`
`at 2 clinic conveniently jogatedthnearyou!
`
`ise Meo a1 54 BP)
`
`a
`POOL-SPA
`
`=a
`
`¥Y beachcomber
`,
`HOT TUBS
`
`avilepools.com
`treet, Stratiord
`9-271-3787
`
`NUHN15000023075
`NUHN15000023075
`
`Exhibit 2067
`Bazooka v. Nuhn - IPR2024-00098
`Page 2 of 8
`
`Exhibit 2067
`Bazooka v. Nuhn - IPR2024-00098
`Page 2 of 8
`
`

`

`THE BEACON HERALD &® THURSDAY; JANUARY30, 2014
`
`Google close to settling antitrust probe
`
`Google is close tosettlinga three-year European
`antitrustprobe with “much better”concessionsto allay —
`concerns over blocking rivals such as Microsoft from
`Internet search results, two sources said on Wednesday,
`A settlement with the European Union's regulator
`would mean that Google, the world’s biggest Internet
`search engine, would escapea possible fine of as much
`
`as $5billionor 10% ofits2012 revenue.
`Such an outcome would mirror the company’s
`successin the U.S. last year whereitreceived only a mild
`reprimand from the Federal Trade Commission, which -
`said Google hadnot manipulated itswebsite results
`following a19-monthinvestigation. -
`
`
`GOLD -
`DOLLAR BRITISHE
`EURO —SX ee DOW
`omen
`ny
` a
`
`scigww
`
`
`
`
`“Thursday,January 30, 2014.
`
`Mm A3
`
`
`ImPUBLIC WORKS.
`Matilda
`work
`proposed
`p20
`UNCHANGED
`DOWN $0.05
`UNCHANGED
`DOWN 46.53
`UP0.06¢
`DOWN 0.14¢
`UP0.15¢
`DOWN 44.44
`DOWN 189.8
`89.52¢US|$1.8505 CDN $1.5265 CDN|13,643.22
`15,383.91 | $1,251.00 US |
`$97.36 US
`4,051.43
`15,738.79
`3%
`for2014
`
`%ofmoneysash
`
`
`According to the latest datafrom Statistics Canada,Canadian households
`Spentt2%moreongoods andservicesinnalpompareditheibetoe
` Canadians spent an average of
`
`slimpactestedangelaaaa
`
`
`
`
`
`oy:
`
`+4%
`(from 2011)
`
`LL) +2,6%
`MEGAN DINNER/QMI AGENCY
`
`lt AUTOINDUSTRY SALES
`
`imes for auto industn
`
`
`500M
`
`
`SUVsandlight trucks.
`It was an even better year
`for auto deal
`ers in the United
`' Auto assemblyplantsin the
`States, with annual sales of 15.6
`London area are benefiting
`from the
`million vehicles, up
`8% from the
`previous
`strong
`sales
`year. Much of the
`
`demand was
`
`
`driven by
`sales of
`
`
`new offerings from manufactur-
`ers, at very generous financing
`terms, will continue to gener-
`‘ate interest from the Canadian
`consumer,’ said Alex Koustas,
`an economist with BMO Capital
`Markets.
`Much of the boom in auto
`sales has been fuelled by
`credit. Since 2009, Canadian
`automotive loan balances have
`increased 165%, compared with.
`35% in total consumer loans.
`
`HANK DANISZEWSHI
`QMI Agency
`Canadians dug into their
`credit to’ buy and lease more-
`vehicleslast year,helping the
`auto industrypost record sales
`for 2013.
`‘A Bank of Montreal econom-=
`ics report says light vehicle sales
`grewfor the third consecutive
`year.
`Preliminary numbersshow
`sales oflight vehicles — which
`includcy SUVsaid tnd,Lemingvehihasalo
`piebpticlesJuBeene
`popularity. Priorto 2007 it
`ineiease OF456 since the prRe
`accounted for almost halfthe
`market, but by 2009 had sunk
`ous yearand a 10% increase
`to 10%. Since then,leasing.
`since 2011.
`has recovered to 20% of the
`“A solid madellineup and
`market.
`
`‘GMC Terrain
`
` becomessaturated and
`
`Koustassaid.
`The Camiplant in Ingersoll
`Koustas predicted autoaales
`has 3,000 union and salaried
`employees, makingit the
`will slide marginally, to 1.71
`million unitsin 2014 from 1.78
`region’s largest employer. The _
`million units in2013.
`plant produced about 340,000
`Terrains and Equinoxes last
`Despite the drop in projected
`year.
`volumes, annual auto sales are
`The Toyota assembly plantiin
`still expected to:mark the third .
`Woodstock has more than 2,000
`best performance onrecord.
`employeesafter it beosteaaEee
`Technologicaladvancements
`ductionlast year.
`and improved fuel economy
`Theplant produced a mood
`from compactcars to full-sized
`pickups have helped with the
`211,000 units of the RAV4cross-
`eeicc aeee ee
`strong, butmay drop offby
`hank.daniszewski@sunmedia.ca
`year’s endas the market
`- twitter.com/HankatLFPress:
`debt levels increase,
`
`BarbHiller Thibeault
`
`Call Barb Today!
`519.276.0308 barbht@royallepage.ca
`m1000 .
`ROYALLEPAGEDaINGaalia
`at #53Operated Bicker,
`‘eeceeceamee 1111111111111
`| Serving Stratford,
`.
`Tavistock & Area!
`Sandra Eby — Sales Representative :
`Preyer ALL POINTS-FESTIVAL CITY REALTY
`Buy. Sell. Live.
`BROKERAGE
`ri aoe
`_—
`§ 519-273-4400 *simtors
`
`
`
`etektoletsythet) | 519.508.HOME (4663)
`
`BUCHANAN&HALL
`REFRIGERATION= HEATING=AIRCONDITIONING
`GEOTHERMAL
`HEATING | COOLING |- HOT WATER
`
`%an
`YANTZI —
`TIMBER MART fy¢tteAOME
`
`
`
`
`
`Join Us on’
`Facebook
`
`985434 Perth-Oxford Rel:, RR#1,Tavistock, ON NOB 2RO
`866.315.9159 Fax: 519.655.3411 © 519.655.2014
`rye
`Offer effective between January 1st and April 30th, 2014.
`‘t Pramaheesi Draetbe™ bine. teewhPesanPBsaerosin8 ROMneta,Aes,etpoe puncteayrutiberhee aceilorcl stk,yout peaht blGc$50beAch Tastn mdeated Fbwreon,* plein
`Wil hunterdouget.ca Widapairicignting uiers only. “EflormseSherata willet lsnaad bn Metdoe of a HeatOhodaesPrepniArrerican) Expat CattCarelTHEPROSOOTION CAPD ly beaceaecf Hart beer
` ae
`MarkersiAMPigfist Ratarved THEPROMOTIONCARD 5 PropsadAmericar Exjroes®Card keenetryArment Bakof Canada.#UsedtyArie Sano (Canadyunder fering fram American Expres
`
`THE TRUSTEDNAMEIN
`GEOTHERMAL FOR 30YEARS
`ereae DRILLEDGROUNDLOOPS
`went
`DESIGN,
`INSTALLATION &SERRVICE
`aeoe 24
`HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
`‘anything.
`
`: PREVENTNE MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS. -
`
`)
`Recreation [MUIENSSi77a) «1.7%
`panna"#8(To201)
`Clothing/accessories(MNNNININSSMGH«3%
`
`Healthcare>$2285 43.3% . Br
`Furnishings/equipment $2,183 +1%
`ei | ne
`Miscellaneous $1,430 10.7%
`en 0.1%
`Education (§ijg86) +14%
`eT ay
`Tobacco/alcoholian+6.3%
`ni ey
`PersonalcareSiig #10.4%
`9 126.6%
`Reading/print materials fs214 3.2%
`ik a 48.4%
`Gamesofchance [$202 +21.7%
`
`Households
`
`$56,el
` ongoodsand servicesin 2012|Household operations [INNSo.
`
`Shelter
`
`The workwasconsidered back -
`Transportation
`in 1991 butresidents objected
`andthe project was dropped.
`oodRAEIART07
`Withlocal improvementprojects,
`municipal costs are shared with
`local property owners.
`~ Proposedisthe construction of
`‘an8.5-metreasphaltroad, com-
`pletewith curband gutter, that
`home owners would be asked to
`fund at60% ofthe total cost. The
`municipalsharewould be 40%.
`Installation ofa storm seweris
`proposedwith thesamecost shar-
`ing ratio.
`Sanitarysewer work, a man-
`holereplacement, water mainand
`sidewalkreplacement.wouldallbe
`funded 100%bythecity.
`City engineerEd Dujlovic told
`the publicworks subcommittee
`
`cost calculations wereyet to be
`done for eachproperty.
`
`Thesubcommittee is recom-
`
`mending thework to council.
`
`Councillors also supported a
`
`request made by Coun, George
`
`Brown that the cost of a bicycle
`
`lane be includedfor council con-
`
`sideration.
`Brown nnotedthatMatilda leads
`ofJanuaty,
`Thedepartmenthasbeencal
`“outfo asimilarnumberofint ie“Ttorik
`ols, Theengineer-
`
`‘inebudget
`provides$700,000 for
`456 as steveved with 267 for the
`storage (omens will push the water
`frozen line problems involving
`the proposed work,with$172,000
`Forman storage towers toensure
`freezing doesn’t occur.
`customers and has been advising
`funded from abutting properties.
`whole of January 2013.
`temperature up again in both res-
`ervoirs.
`householders experiencingfreez-
`Ifa majority of affected property
`Water in the ground is about
`“We're having some challenges
`ing pipesto get heatto problem-
`10C, explained Saiter, but when
`owners oppose the improvement,
`If water crews are being chal-
`ofwhere we're putting the snow,’
`ened by the weather, sc have
`va use iseneand the water sits
`atic pipes.
`the project cannot proceed as a
`said Dujlovic,citing concerns
`Salter noted conditions forthe _
`local improvementfor two years.
`blic works crews who have
`about theheight ofsome snow
`
`crews working on broken mains
`offroadsand banks
`Paymentcanbe phased in over a
`
`have been “terrible”
`‘Thefrostin the groundisclose 1a Oe5c.|
`
`to a metre (roughly3ft.) ae=
`
`BSTRATFORDCHEFSSCHOOL:Snowtunneldugfrom its
`
`Di4! in
`
`IS
`
`
`__~ getsdone.
`
`DONAL O'CONNOR
`Staff Reporter
`Matilda St. residents located
`from Galt Rd: to the Roadhouse
`drain may beasked

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket