© Can Stock Photo / lucidwaters
December 6, 2021
December 6th is the 340th day of 2021. There are 25 days remaining until the end of the year.
There’s a blood donor clinic tomorrow at the Chatham-Kent YMCA from 1-7.
Book your appointment at Blood.ca, call 1-888-2-DONATE or use the apps. No walk-in appointments are available.
The mobile vaccination clinic will be at Blenheim District High School today from 3-8pm for 5 to 11 year olds, by appointment only.
Blenheim and surrounding area — we’ve got a clinic coming to a location near you! Book now at https://t.co/NdAvwVwClv #SuperKidsVaccine #ckont pic.twitter.com/IpqdEwBI0r
— CK Public Health (@CKPublicHealth) December 2, 2021
As of this morning at 8am people 50 and over will be eligible to book their booster dose appointments.
Third doses should be booked six months after a second dose.
Appointments can be booked at GetYourShotCK.ca.
Ontario reported its highest single-day total of new COVID-19 cases in more than six months Sunday, 1,184 new cases. It’s the third consecutive day the case count has topped 1,000.
Chatham-Kent Public Health doesn’t update on the weekends or holidays. On Friday, there were 15 new cases and six recoveries. The active case count locally is at 109. A weekend update will come between 10-11 this morning.
The Western Mustangs won the Vanier Cup on Saturday in Quebec City over the Saskatchewan Huskies.
Three Chatham-Kent players play for the Mustangs: third-year linebacker Zach Lindley, Morpeth’s Austin Fordham (Kenneth) Miller is a third-year defensive lineman and Cameron Creechan of Chatham is a first-year kicker.
The win gives Western takes its second Canadian University Football title in the past four seasons, and 8th in school history.
🏈YOUR WESTERN MUSTANGS ARE VANIER CUP CHAMPIONS!!!
📸 Brandon VandeCaveye #RunWithUs #WesternMustangs #Vanier2021 pic.twitter.com/KHuEpmzyeJ— Western Mustangs (@WesternMustangs) December 4, 2021
The LCBO is urging residents to stock up early this holiday season to prevent any supply chain-induced disappointments.
The LCBO says transportation issues and the “ongoing considerations of COVID-19” – including changes to consumer demand – have led to a booze shortage.
Imported products are more likely to be affected, including some champagnes, wines from New Zealand, Australia and South America, as well as tequila and scotch.
