The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has posted a Class 2 recall for two Co-op Gold frozen chicken products sold in Ontario and other parts of Canada because egg is not declared on the label. The recall is dated Sept. 10, 2026, and the agency’s alert was originally published Sept. 14, 2026.

The recall matters for people with egg allergies, who could have a reaction if they eat a product that contains egg but does not list it. The CFIA says people should not use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products.

The first recalled item is Co-op Gold Chicken Burgers (904 g), UPC 0 57316 21795 0. The CFIA listed these codes:

• BB 2027-JN-18 LOT 100808
• 2027-JL-02 LOT 101118
• 2027-JL-22 LOT: 101600

The second recalled item is Co-op Gold Maple & Brown Sugar Bacon Wrapped Chicken Bites (360 g), UPC 0 57316 21861 2. The CFIA listed this code:

• BB 2027-JN-03 LOT 100449

According to the CFIA, the products were distributed in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Yukon.

Federated Co-operatives Limited is listed as the recalling firm. The CFIA identification number for this recall is RA-82621.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a food recall warning for Olymel brand Chicken Breast Strips due to possible Listeria monocytogenes contamination, and CFIA says the product was distributed in Quebec.

CFIA says food contaminated with Listeria may not look or smell spoiled but can still cause illness. The agency identifies pregnant women, older adults and people with weakened immune systems as groups at higher risk.

The affected product is Olymel Chicken Breast Strips (2 x 175 g), with UPC 0 69094 63596 3 and Best Before code 2026 OC 10.

CFIA says people should not consume, use, sell, serve or distribute the recalled product. The agency says recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased.

CFIA says symptoms of Listeria infection can include vomiting, nausea, persistent fever, muscle aches, severe headache and neck stiffness. The agency says pregnant women may have mild, flu-like symptoms, but the infection can lead to premature delivery, infection of the newborn or stillbirth. CFIA says severe cases can be fatal.

CFIA says the recall was triggered by the company, and lists Olymel S.E.C/L.P. as the recalling firm. CFIA says no illnesses have been reported in connection with the product.

CFIA says it is conducting a food safety investigation that may lead to the recall of other products, and that it is verifying industry is removing recalled products from the marketplace.

The notice is classified as a Class 1 recall. The identification number is RA-82622. CFIA lists the recall as last updated Sept. 11, 2026, and says the original published date was also Sept. 11, 2026.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has issued a food recall warning for PK brand Roasted Lemon N’ Chilli Peanuts (65 g) distributed in Ontario and Quebec because of possible Salmonella contamination. The recall is Class 2 and listed under identification number RA-82611.

The CFIA says food contaminated with Salmonella may not look or smell spoiled but can still cause illness. The agency says young children, pregnant women, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems may be more likely to develop serious and sometimes deadly infections.

The affected product is PK Roasted Lemon N’ Chilli Peanuts in a 65 g package with UPC 6 28998 001245. The CFIA says the recalled packages are marked with best-before code “BB: 2027/JN/20” and batch number “CN94.”

Everest Traders Inc. is listed as the recalling firm.

According to the CFIA, the recall was triggered by test results, and there have been no reported illnesses associated with the consumption of the product.

The CFIA says people should not consume, use, sell, serve, or distribute the recalled peanuts, and that recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the location where they were purchased.

The CFIA says healthy people may experience short-term symptoms such as fever, headache, vomiting, nausea, abdominal cramps and diarrhea. The agency says long-term complications may include severe arthritis.

The CFIA says it is conducting a food safety investigation that may lead to the recall of other products, and it is verifying that industry is removing the recalled product from the marketplace.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has issued a recall for Rossdown Farms & Natural Foods Meal Starters Black Garlic Chicken Breast products because soy is not declared on the label. The affected products were distributed nationally, and the notice was last updated Sept. 11, 2026.

The CFIA notice advises people not to use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products. The recall is aimed at retail customers.

Rossdown Natural Foods Ltd. is listed as the recalling firm.

The recall is classified as Class 2 and is dated Sept. 5, 2026, according to the CFIA. The identification number for the notice is RA-82605.

Affected products include:

• Rossdown Farms & Natural Foods Meal Starters Black Garlic Chicken Breast (350 g), UPC 6 28000 60073 2, codes 2461263, 2461267, 2461277
• Rossdown Farms & Natural Foods Meal Starters Black Garlic Chicken Breast Chunks (840 g), UPC 6 28000 60094 7, codes 2461263, 2461272
• Rossdown Farms & Natural Foods Meal Starters Black Garlic Chicken Breast Skewers (350 g), UPC 6 28000 60032 9, codes 2461266, 2461267, 2461270

Public skating is scheduled three days a week at the Smooth Rock Falls arena as it opens for the 2026–2027 season, with sessions on Wednesdays from 7:00–7:50 p.m., Fridays from 4:00–4:50 p.m., and Saturdays from 10:00–10:50 a.m.

The posted hours give residents set times for drop-in skating as the arena begins its seasonal operations.

The Town of Smooth Rock Falls published the weekly public-skating schedule in a notice posted on the town’s website on Sept. 10, 2026.

The town said a full 2026–2027 arena calendar will be posted later.

Smooth Rock Falls is set to temporarily close the access road between 248 Highway 11 and 274 Highway 11 starting the week of Sept. 8, 2026, while sewer and watermain servicing is carried out for a development at 251 Highway 11.

The closure affects a short roadway near the Chinese restaurant and the Freshmart grocery store, and drivers will need to use other routes to reach nearby businesses. The town says the work will take place over the coming weeks.

No traffic will be permitted through the access road during construction.

Avertex Utility Solutions Inc. is scheduled to complete the sewer and watermain servicing work.

The main grocery store entrance from Highway 11 is expected to remain open throughout the work. Access to Freshmart and customer parking is also expected to remain open during construction.

Parking in front of the grocery store may be limited at times. Customers are encouraged to use the parking area on the east side of the grocery store building.

Drivers and pedestrians are asked to use caution, follow posted signs and watch for construction vehicles.

The Weeneebayko Area Health Authority held a beam-signing ceremony in Moosonee on Sept. 9, where guests signed one of the final structural beams for the future regional health-care campus. The beam will be lifted into place, and the signatures will remain as part of the new hospital.

The event comes as construction continues on a major hospital and long-term care redevelopment in Moosonee and on Moose Factory Island. Ontario Health Minister Sylvia Jones said the province is investing nearly $1.3 billion in WAHA’s new regional health-care campus in Moosonee.

In the weeks before the ceremony, vinyl strips were sent to communities across the region so residents could add names, messages and well wishes. The strips were later returned to Moosonee and wrapped around the beam so the signatures could be included.

WAHA’s redevelopment plan includes a new 36-bed regional hospital in Moosonee and a 32-bed long-term elder care lodge. The project also includes staff accommodations, a patient and visitor hostel, and a new ambulatory care centre on Moose Factory Island.

Construction is moving ahead on structural components of the campus and on exterior sections of the future hospital, WAHA said in its announcement.

WAHA President and CEO Lynne Innes said the signatures are meant to represent “the people, communities, and partnerships” involved in the project.

In statements included with WAHA’s announcement, Infrastructure Minister Todd McCarthy pointed to Ontario’s broader capital plan, while Indigenous Affairs Minister Greg Rickford described the project as supporting culturally responsive care close to home.

WAHA also said members of the public can sign a virtual beam as the project continues.

Some Town of Cochrane households will have their regular waste pickup moved to Thursdays starting Oct. 8, 2026, based on a highlighted collection area shown on a map included with a municipal public notice.

The change affects residents on several central Cochrane streets near local landmarks such as Commando Lake Beach & Park and Giant Tiger. The town’s notice also lists three locations that will continue to receive Wednesday collection.

The town said the following locations will remain on Wednesday pickup: Heavener’s, Kaylobs and the hospital.

Garbage containers must be placed at the curb by 7 a.m. on the scheduled collection day, the notice states.

The map with the notice highlights the affected streets as Eighth St, 8th St, Water Plant Rd, 7th St W, 7th St E, 6th St, 6th St W, 5th St, 5th St W, 4th St and 4th St W.

Landmarks shown on the map include Aileen-Wright English Catholic School, Cochrane Family Health Team, Sweetgrass Health Centre, Taylors Kafe, Cochrane Pavilion, Giant Tiger, and Commando Lake Beach & Park.

The public notice is dated Sept. 8, 2026. It does not explain why the route was changed.

A contractor struck a water line in Cochrane on Sept. 9, 2026, causing a temporary water interruption, according to the Town of Cochrane.

The town said its crews are working on repairs, but it has not provided an estimated time for the repairs to be completed.

In a notice posted online, the Town of Cochrane said it became aware of the break after “a contractor working in the area” hit the line. The town did not say where in Cochrane the break happened or which areas are experiencing the interruption.

The town said the issue had “just occurred” and that staff do not yet have a repair-completion estimate.

Ross Avenue in Timmins, between Toke Street and Patricia Boulevard, is scheduled to be closed on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2026, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., according to a disruption notice from the City of Timmins.

The closure affects a short stretch of a key east-west street and may change how drivers access nearby homes and businesses during the work window. The city says local access will be maintained where possible.

The City of Timmins Public Works department said the road will be closed to allow pavement markings to be painted.

Drivers are asked to follow posted signage, use caution in the work zone, and take alternate routes where possible, the notice said.

The work is weather-dependent, according to the city’s notice.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) issued a food recall warning on Sept. 8 for Ofood brand Mild Ssamjang Original Seasoned Soybean Paste sold across Canada, after the agency said the product contains peanut that is not properly declared on the label.

The warning matters for anyone with a peanut allergy or sensitivity. CFIA said those consumers should not eat the recalled products because exposure may cause a serious or life-threatening reaction.

CFIA said consumers should check whether they have the recalled products at home. The agency said the products should not be served, used, sold or distributed. CFIA also said recalled products should be thrown out or returned to the store where they were purchased.

The recalled Ofood Mild Ssamjang Original Seasoned Soybean Paste products are:

• 170 g — UPC 8 801052 048192
• 500 g — UPC 8 801052 048215
• 1 kg — UPC 8 801052 048208

The recall applies to all codes where peanut is not declared on the bilingual label.

CFIA said the recall was triggered by a consumer complaint and that no reactions have been reported in connection with the products.

The agency said it is conducting a food safety investigation that could lead to additional recalls. CFIA also said it is verifying that the recalled products are being removed from the marketplace.

The recall is classified as Class 1 and has identification number RA-82606. The recalling firms are Lemond Food Corp. and Seoul Trading Corp.

A precautionary boil water advisory for users west of the Mattagami River Bridge in Timmins was lifted at 11:11 p.m. on Sept. 4, 2026, the City of Timmins Environmental Services Department said.

The advisory affected residents and businesses in the area and was put in place after a watermain break caused a temporary loss of water service and water pressure. The city’s notice says the advisory remained in effect until testing confirmed the water was safe to drink.

The City of Timmins reported it completed the required water sampling and that the results were reviewed by both the city and Northeastern Public Health and deemed satisfactory.

The city said the advisory was issued on Sept. 2, 2026, following the watermain break, and stayed in place until two consecutive sets of drinking water samples confirmed the water met all required safety standards.

The notice was posted by the City of Timmins Environmental Services Department.

Ten Ten Dim Sum brand buns and dumplings sold in Ontario are being recalled because they may contain milk that is not declared on the label, according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA). The CFIA lists the recall date as Sept. 2, 2026.

The CFIA lists the issue as a food allergen alert for milk and advises people not to use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products.

The CFIA notice includes five Ten Ten Dim Sum bun products sold in 520 g packages with best-before dates from Aug. 19, 2026, to Sept. 2, 2026 (inclusive):

• Vegetable & Pork Bun — UPC 8 71942 00813 9
• B.B.Q. Pork Bun — UPC 8 71942 00815 3
• Leeks & Pork Bun — UPC 8 71942 00816 0
• Preserved Vegetable & Pork Bun — UPC 8 71942 00817 7
• Pork Bun — UPC 8 71942 00819 1

The recall also covers Ten Ten Dim Sum dumplings sold in 800 g packages with best-before dates from Aug. 3, 2027, to Aug. 17, 2027 (inclusive):

• Pork & Chinese Cabbage Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00001 0
• Pork & Leek Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00002 7
• Pork, Chinese Cabbage & Leek Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00003 4
• Pork & Celery Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00006 5
• Pork & Green Onion Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00007 2
• Leek, Egg & Vermicelli Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00008 9
• Pork, Leek & Egg Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00009 6
• Pork, Egg, Fungus & Chinese Cabbage Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00010 2
• Pork & Cabbage Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00017 1
• Pork & Dill Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00027 0
• Pickled Cabbage & Pork Dumpling — UPC 8 71942 00031 7

The CFIA lists Ten Ten Dim Sum as the recalling firm. The agency’s recall posting was last updated Sept. 4, 2026, and carries identification number RA-82597.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says Cucina d’Oro brand pesto sold in Alberta, Ontario and Quebec is being recalled because cashew was improperly declared on the label; the recall is dated Sept. 2, 2026.

The CFIA lists the issue as a food allergen (tree nut) concern involving cashew. The agency says people should not use, sell, serve or distribute the affected products.

The notice applies to two Cucina d’Oro pesto products in 212 ml containers.

One affected product has UPC 8 51119 10030 9 and the following codes: B.LM 356, P: 12/22/2023 and E: 01/03/2027.

The other affected product has UPC 8 51119 00129 3 and the following codes: Lot K085, P: 03/26/2026 and E: 03/26/2029.

The recalling firm is Vera Trima Import Export Inc., according to the CFIA.

The CFIA lists the recall as Class 3. The identification number is RA-82603.

The agency’s notification was last updated Sept. 4, 2026, and it lists the original published date as Sept. 4, 2026.

Smooth Rock Falls council is scheduled to hold a regular meeting on Sept. 8, 2026, at 6 p.m. at the town hall, according to a notice from the Town of Smooth Rock Falls.

The town says residents can attend either in person or virtually, offering another way for people to follow council discussions and decisions.

According to the notice, residents who want to participate virtually can do so through Zoom.

The town also says agendas for council meetings will be posted on its council meeting portal once they are published.

In its notice, the town said a virtual waiting room is in place and registered attendees will be admitted five minutes before the scheduled start time.