Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Argentinian Ballerina Released From Vancouver Hospital After Rollerblading Accident

The Canadian Press, 28 Sep, 2015 11:07 AM
    VANCOUVER — A promising young Argentinian ballerina who was severely injured in a rollerblading accident has been released from hospital.
     
    Twenty-year-old Lucila Munaretto says the experience has been a positive one overall given how much she has learned about patience and gratitude.
     
    Munaretto broke a number of bones, including her pelvis, and suffered severe head trauma when she rolled through a stop sign and hit a car in North Vancouver six weeks ago.
     
    She shocked family and friends when she awoke from a coma in late August.
     
    The day after her release Munaretto visited friends at her dance studio, and is otherwise focused on her recovery so she can dance again.
     
    She attributes her speedy recovery thus far to both God and her love of dance.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report
    In the next five years, the price would jump to $17.5 billion as boomers put an ever-increasing strain on the Canadian health-care system.

    Federal Government Should Invest $3.3Billion Into Health Care For Seniors: Report

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada
    VANCOUVER — Majd Agha wasn't sure what he would say to a crowd of reporters gathered outside a newcomer centre under construction in Vancouver.

    Syrian Refugee Says There's 'no Hope' For Families Who Want To Reunite In Canada

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man
    First Nations in British Columbia were once believed to have travelled long distances to find prized volcanic rock for tools, but a new study of an ancient village suggests the mountain actually came to them.

    Study On B.C. First Nations Stone Tools Finds Glacier Brought Mountain To Man

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial
    Preston Chiasson was at Printing Plus below Richard Oland's office in Saint John, N.B., on July 7, 2011, when the victim's secretary, Maureen Adamson, came into the shop looking for help.

    Smell From Richard Oland's Office Was 'Nauseating,' Witness Tells Murder Trial

    Statistics Canada Says Wholesale Sales Unchanged In July At $55.4Billion

    Economists had expected a gain of 0.7 per cent, according to Thomson Reuters.

    Statistics Canada Says Wholesale Sales Unchanged In July At $55.4Billion

    Darpan's 6th Annual Extraordinary Achievement Awards Winner Announced In A Glitzy Gala

    Darpan's 6th Annual Extraordinary Achievement Awards Winner Announced In A Glitzy Gala
    Ten amazing individuals from the South Asian community were recognized for their extraordinary achievements and for reflecting their heritage in a remarkable way.

    Darpan's 6th Annual Extraordinary Achievement Awards Winner Announced In A Glitzy Gala