Health Hazard Alert - Delissio brand Thin Crispy Crust Grilled Chicken, Tomato & Spinach pizza may contain pieces of plastic The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)

Health Hazard Alert - Delissio brand Thin Crispy Crust Grilled Chicken, Tomato & Spinach pizza may contain pieces of plastic

Recall / advisory date:

May 2, 2013

Reason for recall / advisory:

Extraneous Material

Hazard classification:

Class 2

Company / Firm:

Nestle Canada Inc.

Distribution:

National

Extent of the distribution:

Retail

Reference number:

8002

Contents

• Advisory details
• Affected products
• More information
• Media Enquiries
• Photos

Advisory details

Ottawa, May 2, 2013 - The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and Nestlé Canada Inc. are warning the public not to consume the Delissio brand Thin Crispy Crust Grilled Chicken, Tomato & Spinach pizza described below as it may contain pieces of plastic.
There have been no reported consumer complaints about this product in Canada.
The importer, Nestlé Canada Inc., North York, ON is voluntarily recalling the affected product from the marketplace. The CFIA is monitoring the effectiveness of the recall.

Affected products

Brand Name	Common Name	Size	Codes(s) on Product	UPC
Delissio	Thin Crispy Crust Grilled Chicken, Tomato & Spinach Pizza	665 g	3068 5273 C1 BB / MA 2013 OC 05 3095 5273 C1 BB / MA 2013 NO 01	0 71921 03341 5

More information

For more information, consumers and industry can contact:
Nestlé Canada Inc. at 1-888-809-9265 (9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern time Monday to Friday);
CFIA by filling out the online feedback form.

Product photos

Printer ready version of photos

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Allergy Alert - Undeclared mustard in certain frozen pizzas CFIA

pizzas

Recall / advisory date:

May 4, 2013

Reason for recall / advisory:

Allergen - Mustard

Hazard classification:

Class 1

Company / Firm:

RFG Canada Inc.

Distribution:

National

Extent of the distribution:

Consumer

Contents

• Advisory details
• Affected products
• More information
• Media Enquiries
• Photos

Advisory details

Ottawa, May 4, 2013 - The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is warning people with allergies to mustard not to consume the frozen pizza products described below. The affected products contain mustard which is not declared on the label.
There have been no reported illnesses associated with the consumption of these products.
Consumption of these products may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction in persons with allergies to mustard.
The manufacturer, RFG Canada Inc., Toronto, ON, is voluntarily recalling the affected products from the marketplace. The CFIA is monitoring the effectiveness of the recall.

Affected products

Brand Name	Common Name	Size	Codes(s) on Product	UPC
Donatello's Rizin' Crust	Pepperoni Bake & Rise Pizza	715 g	All codes	7 76808 01112 7
Zia Maria	Pepperoni Rising Crust Pizza	840 g	All codes	7 74223 23956 0
Zia Maria	Deluxe Rising Crust Pizza	927 g	All codes	7 74223 23957 7

More information

For more information, consumers and industry can contact the CFIA by filling out the online feedback form.
For information on common food allergens, visit the Food Allergens web page.

Product photos

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How the 747 crashed in Afghanistan

1.5M for Dr. Freda Miller’s stem cell research for brain injury A SickKids research project

1.5M for Dr. Freda Miller’s stem cell research for brain injury
A SickKids research project on the potential of stem cells to help paediatric brain injuries heal is one of five to benefit from a $7.5M (total) grant to Brain Canada announced on April 29.

The W. Garfield Weston Foundation-Brain Canada Multi-Investigator Research Initiative award supports Dr. Freda Miller’s project at SickKids and four other collaborative projects. The other projects chosen from among 165 applications are housed at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Institut de Récherches Cliniques de Montréal, McGill University, and Ottawa Hospital Research Institute.

Review of Compliance with Election Day Registration and Voting Process Rules Includes the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada's Response

Review of Compliance with Election Day Registration and Voting Process Rules

Includes the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada's Response

Printable PDF version

Table of Contents

• Executive Summary
• Compliance Review Context
  • Ontario Superior Court Decision
  • Supreme Court of Canada Decision
  • Public Trust at Risk
  • The Compliance Review
    • Information Gathering
    • Stakeholder Engagement
    • Interim Report
    • Final Report and Recommendations
• Causes of Non-Compliance
  • Complexity
  • Supervision
  • Recruitment
  • Training
  • Updating the List of Electors
  • Historical, Cultural and Jurisdictional Factors
• Addressing the Causes of Non-Compliance
  • Errors and Expectations
  • Moving to a New Model of Voting Services
    • The "New Brunswick" Model
    • Addressing Compliance for 2015
    • Beyond the New Model
• Recommendations
• Annexes
  • Annex A – Table of Legislated Responsibilities for Election Officers
  • Annex B – Polling Station Process Flow
  • Annex C – Summary of Conformity Audit Measures
  • Annex D – The New Brunswick Model
  • Annex E – List of Review Participants
  • Annex F – Mandate of Reviewer
  • Annex G – Biography of Reviewer
  • Annex H – Acknowledgements

"Joe" Oliver Minister of Natural Resources not qualified for job!

Joseph "Joe" Oliver PC MP (born May 20, 1940), is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2011 election.^[1] He represents the electoral district of Eglinton—Lawrence as a member of the Conservative Party.

Contents [hide] 1 Life and career 2 Electoral record 3 References 4 External links

 Life and career

Oliver was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec. His father was a dentist and his mother was a teacher.
Oliver received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1961 and a Bachelor of Civil Law degree in 1964 from McGill University.^[2] He received a MBA from the Harvard Business School in 1970.^[3]
Following his studies he became an investment banker with Merrill Lynch. He became executive director of the Ontario Securities Commission and was also named the CEO of the Investment Dealers Association of Canada. He ran in the Canadian federal election, 2008 but lost in a close race to the Liberal incumbent, Joe Volpe. In a subsequent election in 2011, he defeated Volpe to win the seat.
On May 18, 2011, Oliver was sworn in as the Minister of Natural Resources.^{[citation needed]}

News Release The Supreme Court of Canada Date 2013-04-26

news RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Supreme Court of Canada conducted a thorough review of its records and it does not have any documents relevant to the alleged communications by former Chief Justice Bora Laskin and former Mr. Justice Willard Estey in relation to the patriation of the Constitution of Canada. This concludes the Court’s review.

POUR DIFFUSION IMMÉDIATE

La Cour suprême du Canada a complété un examen exhaustif de ses dossiers. Ceux-ci ne contiennent aucun document au sujet de communications que l’ancien juge en chef Laskin et l’ancien juge Willard Estey auraient eues avec des tiers relativement au rapatriement de la Constitution du Canada. Ceci conclut l'examen de la Cour relativement à cette question.

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