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› Brutus Mining Announces Closing of $3.0 Million Private Placement Financings› Toronto man facing new Oct. 7 charges after Israeli flags torched› Cop, bystander rescue man from submerged vehicle in upstate New York› What is the extent of Shesterkin’s season-ending knee injury?› What does Alberta’s referendum separation question even mean? | About That› Nordique Critical Metals Announces TSXV Final Approval for its Acquisition of Option to Earn Up to 80% Interest in the Kwyjibo Rare Earth Project in Québec; Files Amended 2026 Kwyjibo PEA Report› Changes to prescribing safer supply drugs approved by Ontario medical regulator› News of the day: Oilpatch construction boom, First Nations pipeline stake, Canadian-made land drones, David Eby’s tax plans, McCain’s India acquisition and more› Afternoon front page: Dramatic testimony at Pearson gold heist trial; Benchmark Canada series measures country’s performance; and more› Leonard to re-debut for Raptors tonight› Brutus Mining Announces Closing of $3.0 Million Private Placement Financings› Toronto man facing new Oct. 7 charges after Israeli flags torched› Cop, bystander rescue man from submerged vehicle in upstate New York› What is the extent of Shesterkin’s season-ending knee injury?› What does Alberta’s referendum separation question even mean? | About That› Nordique Critical Metals Announces TSXV Final Approval for its Acquisition of Option to Earn Up to 80% Interest in the Kwyjibo Rare Earth Project in Québec; Files Amended 2026 Kwyjibo PEA Report› Changes to prescribing safer supply drugs approved by Ontario medical regulator› News of the day: Oilpatch construction boom, First Nations pipeline stake, Canadian-made land drones, David Eby’s tax plans, McCain’s India acquisition and more› Afternoon front page: Dramatic testimony at Pearson gold heist trial; Benchmark Canada series measures country’s performance; and more› Leonard to re-debut for Raptors tonight
Canada

3rd-party advertisers can’t appoint scrutineers in Alberta referendum and both sides aren’t happy about it

CBC Canada ·
3rd-party advertisers can’t appoint scrutineers in Alberta referendum and both sides aren’t happy about it

Elections Alberta told registered third-party advertisers they won't be able to appoint scrutineers in the upcoming referendum — a move drawing criticism from campaigners on both the federalist and separatist sides.

Read the full article on CBC Canada ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC Canada.

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