The two-phased inquiry will try to uncover why the roof-top garage caved in, and whether the emergency response was adequate. Commission counsel, who have pored over thousands of documents, say they are confident they will get to the bottom of the tragedy.
Belanger, who will make an opening statement today, hopes to issue his report with recommendations by January. Still, assigning blame is important for the families of the two victims, Lucie Aylwin, 37, and Doloris Perizzolo, 74, who are suing several parties for their deaths. Bob Nazarian, whose Eastwood Mall Inc. No need to wait until next weekend to score sweet sales on gadgets, gear.
The Vancouver-based entrepreneur behind the app Shop This City hopes to remove the barrier between customers and small local businesses by offering a searchable, up-to-date display of a business's available inventory and styles. Sign up to receive the daily top stories from the National Post, a division of Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. No one has detected signs of life since Monday morning, Neadles said, adding the prognosis is not positive.
At least one person is confirmed dead after the roof of the shopping mall crashed through the two-floor building on Saturday afternoon. More than 20 people were injured, none of them seriously. Meanwhile, the number of those still unaccounted for has been knocked down to 12, officials said Tuesday. Ontario Provincial Police Insp. Percy Jollymore said officers are keeping a list of people reported missing, but said the numbers change frequently as community members make contact with their loved ones.
Earlier in the day, both McGuinty and Elliot Lake residents voiced their determination to assist the rescue effort despite the disheartening odds. Community members agreed. Buoyed by renewed hope of saving survivors, they began organizing groups of volunteers willing to help with the operation. Local residents were quick to voice their outrage on Monday after officials called off the rescue effort, loudly condemning crews for walking away from the operation too soon.
Rescuers had detected signs of life inside the mall earlier in the day, but aborted the search hours later after determining a secondary collapse was imminent. That decision did not sit well with residents of this former mining hub, who gathered at city hall to voice their displeasure within moments of the announcement. Among those hit hardest by the news was Rejean Aylwin, who said he believes his daughter Lucie Aylwin is inside.
Aylwin said he worked in a mine for 35 years and that culture among miners was to never leave someone to perish underground. The list of volunteers includes at least 30 former miners such as himself, as well as dozens of younger people willing to help remove rubble.
But we also know the mall. Catherine Timleck-Shaw said rescuers must remain optimistic if only for the sake of those who may have survived. We are 13 million Ontarians strong. Let's fight fires through education. The life we save could be our own. Close Alert Banner. Close Old Browser Notification.
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