2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

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    Form 39.08

    2011

    BETWEEN :

    Hfx. No. 343536

    SUPREME COURT OF NOVA SCOTIA

    Court Admlnlst rot lon

    JUNE .ELWIN HARRIET JOHNSON and D E N N ~MITHSEP 2

    PLAINTIFFSHalifax N.S.

    AND

    THE NOVA SCOTIA HOME FOR COLORED CHILDREN a bodycorporate and THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NOVA SCOTIA representing Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province ofNova Scotia

    DEFENDANTS

    Proceeding under the Class Proceedings Act S.N.S 2007 c. 28

    Affidavit of Victor Lewin

    I Victor Lewin make oath and give evidence as follows:

    1. I am a paralegal and computer systems manager associated with the firm of

    Wagners a law firm operating in the Halifax Regional Municipality Province of Nova

    Scotia who are Counsel for the Plaintiffs and Class Members in the within

    proceeding.

    2. I have personal knowledge of the evidence sworn to in this affidavit except

    where otherwise stated to be based on information or belief .

    3. I state in this affidavit the source of any information that is not based on my

    own personal knowledge and I state my belief of the source . I do verily believe the

    information from each source cited to be true.

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    10. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit N is a true copy of the

    Approval Notice ad as it appeared in the July 11, 2014 edition of the Herald

    newspaper.

    11. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit O is a true copy of the

    Facebook page of Black Nova Scotian News which shows the posting of the

    Approval Notice ad was made on July 9, 2014 and again on July 14, 2014.

    12. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit P is a true copy of the

    page at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co which shows the posting of

    the Approval Notice ad was made on July 7, 2014.

    13. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit Q is a true copy of the

    page at www.voicesociety.ca which shows the posting of the Approval Notice ad

    was made on July 8, 2014.

    14. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit R is a true copy of the

    page at www.at-home-site.org which shows the posting of the Approval Notice ad

    was made on July 8, 2014.

    15. Attached to this my affidavit and marked as Exhibit S is a true copy of the

    tweet from the twitter account @WagnersLawFirm which shows the posting of a link

    to the Approval Notice ad was made on July 14, 2014. Further subsequent tweets

    were made on July 21, July 28, August 4, August 11 and August 15, 2014.

    Sworn to before me )

    on theth

    day of September, )2014 at Halifax, Nova Scotia. )

    )))

    Signature of Authority VICTOR LEWIN

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit A referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    1

    Victor Lewin

    From: Paulley, Amanda [[email protected]]Sent: July-11-14 9:06 AMTo: Victor LewinSubject: Metro Halifax Tearsheets_July 11

    Attachments: Metro Halifax Tearsheet [EDMONTON]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet[HALIFAX]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet [CALGARY]_July 11 2014.pdf; MetroHalifax Tearsheet [LONDON]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet [OTTAWA]_July 112014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet [REGINA]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet[SASKATOON]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet [TORONTO]_July 11 2014.pdf;Metro Halifax Tearsheet [VANCOUVER]_July 11 2014.pdf; Metro Halifax Tearsheet[WINNIPEG]_July 11 2014.pdf

    Morning Vic,

    Please see todays Metro tearsheets.

    Thank you once again be sure to keep my info on file this time so if reaching out to Metro Halifaxreaders is of value in the future, you know how to easily find me

    Wishing you a great day/wknd,

    Amanda

    Amanda Paull ey Acco unt ManagerMetro HalifaxD: 902.421.5819C: 902.488.6177

    All advertising is subject to the Free Daily News Group Inc.s standard advertising terms and conditions located athttp://metronews.ca/adterms

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit B referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    B E S T

    Live Rates: Toll Free:

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored ChildrenRE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova Scotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?

    For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

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    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014 BUSINESS

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment. MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    Canada should ban two anti-bacterial chemicals used in

    many consumer products thatare accumulating in the wat-ers of the Great Lakes, a reportissued Thursday said.

    The report, from the Can-adian Environmental Law Asso-ciation, also suggested Canada,the United States and all prov-inces and states bordering theGreat Lakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess pro-posed alternatives before theyare used.

    The two products are triclo-

    san and triclocarban, whichare used alone and together inproducts such as toothpaste,body washes, bar soap andclothing. THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to clothing

    Group callsfor a ban ontwo chemicals

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit C referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014 BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored ChildrenRE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova Scotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

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    Germany.Apple cantrademarkstore layoutThe European Unions highestcourt says Apples characteris-tic retail store layout may beregistered as a trademark.

    The Court of Justiceon Thursday overturned adecision by German patentauthorities which last yearrejected an application togrant copyright protection to

    Apples store design paral-lel lines of big tables withelectronic gadgets spread outon them under a high ceiling.

    The Luxembourg-based EU

    Court said a design patternlike Apples may constitute atrademark provided that it iscapable of distinguishing thegoods or services of one under-taking from others.

    The case will go back fora final decision to Germanyshighest patent court whichhad sought the EU judgesadvice.

    Apple Inc. successfullyregistered its store layout as atrademark in the United Statesin 2010. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    A do-over?

    Beanie Babiescreator defendsprobation sentenceLawyers for the billionairecreator of Beanie Babiessay a federal judge didntlet him off too easily bygiving him probation andno prison time for hidingat least $25 million from

    U.S. tax authorities in Swissbanks.

    In a 57-page filing Thurs-day with the U.S. 7th CircuitCourt of Appeals, Ty Warner

    denies the judge in Chicagosent a message that theresa different standard for the

    wealthy.Thats the prosecutors

    argument in their recent ap-peal asking for a do-over of

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    In sentencing him to two years of probation in Janu-ary, Judge Charles Kocorasheaped praise on Warnerfor his charitable giving.Tuesdays filing echoes that,calling Warner a self-mademan with a generous heart.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    Canada should ban two anti-bacterial chemicals used inmany consumer productsthat are accumulating in the

    waters of the Great Lakes, areport issued Thursday said.

    The report, from the Can-adian Environmental Law

    Association, also suggestedCanada, the United States andall provinces and states bor-dering the Great Lakes shouldprohibit use of the chemicalsand assess proposed alterna-tives before they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    which are used alone andtogether in products such as

    toothpaste, body washes, barsoap and clothing. The chem-icals are even found in yogamats.

    Used for decades, thechemicals have been comingunder increasing scrutiny inrecent years.

    In December, the U.S. Foodand Drug Administration an-nounced it was reconsideringthe safety of antibacterialsoaps and other antibacterialpersonal care products be-cause of concerns the chem-icals they contain may dis-rupt human hormones andcontribute to the develop-ment of antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minnesotamade headlines when itbanned triclosan. The reportcalled triclosan a chemicalof high concern and triclo-carban a chemical thatshould be replaced with saferalternatives. THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which is in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicalsin consumer goods

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment. MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit D referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

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    Canada should ban twoantibacterial chemicalsused in many consumerproducts that are accumu-lating in the waters of theGreat Lakes, a report issuedThursday said.

    The report, from theCanadian Environmental

    Law Association, also sug-gested Canada, the UnitedStates and all provinces andstates bordering the GreatLakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess

    proposed alternatives be-fore they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    which are used alone andtogether in products suchas toothpaste, body washes,bar soap and clothing. Thechemicals are even found in

    yoga mats. Used for decad es, the

    chemicals have been com-ing under increasing scru-tiny in recent years.

    In December, the U.S.Food and Drug Adminis-tration announced it wasreconsidering the safetyof antibacterial soaps andother antibacterial person-

    al care products becauseof concerns the chemicalsthey contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-tribute to the developmentof antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minne-sota made headlines whenit banned triclosan. Thereport called triclosan achemical of high concernand triclocarban a chem-ical that should be replaced

    with safer a ltern ative s.Those rankings were

    based on an analysis thegroup conducted using atool called the GreenScreenassessment. It measures achemicals impact against18 human health and en-

    viron mental crite ria, suchas whether there is evi-dence they cause reproduct-ive toxicity, endocrine ac-tivity, eye irritation or skin

    sensitivity. It also looks at whethe r the chemic als areflammable and whetherthey accumulate in the en-

    viron ment.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicals

    in consumer goods

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Samsung Electronics.Fresh claim of childlabour at China supplier

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says Applescharacteristic retail storelayout may be registered asa trademark.

    Last year Germanauthorities rejected an ap-plication to grant copyrightprotection to Apples storedesign parallel lines ofbig tables with electronicgadgets spread out on thembeneath a high ceiling.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    A do-over?

    Beanie Babiescreator defendsprobation sentenceLawyers for the billionairecreator of Beanie Babiessay a federal judge didntlet him off too easily by

    giving him probation andno prison time for hidingat least $25 million from

    U.S. tax authorities in Swissbanks.

    In a 57-page filingThursday with the U.S. 7thCircuit Court of Appeals, Ty

    Warner denies the judge inChicago sent a message thattheres a different standardfor the wealthy.

    Thats the prosecutorsargument in their recentappeal asking for a do-overof Warners sentencing.THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSamsung is facing a fresh ac-

    cusation that one of its Chinasuppliers hired children tomeet production targets dur-ing a period of high demandfrom the South Korean elec-tronics giant.

    Samsung Electronics Co.said Thursday it is looking intothe allegation by China Labor

    Watch that its supplier Shin- yang Electronics in Dongguanhired children and student

    workers under the legal work-ing age.

    The New York-based labour watchdog said children werehired during a busy productionperiod, worked for 11 hours aday without overtime pay and

    without social insurance. Theyusually left employment after

    three to six months when de-mand from Samsung declined,but without any severance pay.

    The accusation conflicts with Samsungs recent reporton conditions at suppliers. Itsaid no child labour was foundby an external audit last yearof about 100 Chinese suppli-ers.

    That audit found 59 suppli-ers that did not provide safetyequipment to employees. Italso said excessive workinghours were commonplace.

    China Labor Watch said in2012 that Samsung was turn-ing a blind eye to child labourat its suppliers in China wherebillions of Apple Inc. and Sam-sung smartphones are assem-bled. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit E referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    14/44

    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI H

    HE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-

    cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?

    If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form and

    send it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

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    Canada should ban two anti-bacterial chemicals used inmany consumer products thatare accumulating in the wat-ers of the Great Lakes, a re-port issued Thursday said.

    The report, from the Can-adian Environmental Law

    Association, also suggested

    Canada, the United States andall provinces and states bor-dering the Great Lakes shouldprohibit use of the chemicalsand assess proposed alterna-tives before they are used.

    The two products are triclo-san and triclocarban, whichare used alone and together inproducts such as toothpaste,body washes, bar soap andclothing. The chemicals areeven found in yoga mats.

    Used for decades, thechemicals have been comingunder increasing scrutiny inrecent years.

    In December, the U.S. Foodand Drug Administration an-nounced it was reconsideringthe safety of antibacterialsoaps and other antibacterialpersonal care products be-cause of concerns the chem-icals they contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-

    tribute to the development ofantibiotic resistance.Then in May, Minnesota

    made headlines when itbanned triclosan. The reportcalled triclosan a chemical of

    high concern and triclocarbana chemical that should be re-placed with safer alternatives.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which is in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicals

    in consumer goodsMarket Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD

    $1,339.20 US (+$14.90

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    15/44

    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit F referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    16/44

    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says Applescharacteristic retail storelayout may be registered asa trademark.

    On Thursday, the Courtof Justice overturned adecision by German patentauthorities, which last yearrejected an application togrant copyright protectionto Apples store design parallel lines of big tables

    with electronic gadgetsspread out on them be-neath a high ceiling.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    A do-over?

    Beanie Babiescreator defendsprobation sentenceLawyers for the billionaire

    creator of Beanie Babiessay a federal judge didntlet him off too easily bygiving him probation andno prison time for hidingat least $25 million from

    U.S. tax authorities in Swissbanks.

    In a 57-page filingThursday with the U.S. 7thCircuit Court of Appeals, Ty

    Warner denies the judge inChicago sent a message thattheres a different standardfor the wealthy.

    Thats the prosecutorsargument in their recentappeal asking for a do-overof Warners sentencing.They want Warner to spendat least some time behindbars. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    In the U.S.

    FTC sues Amazoover childrensapps purchasesThe Federal Trade Com-mission is suing Amazonover charges that the com-pany has not done enoughto prevent children frommaking unauthorized in-app purchases, accordingto a complaint filed Thurs-day in federal court.

    The move had beenexpected since last week,

    when Amazon said it wouldnt settle with the

    FTC over the charges. Amazon said in a letterto the FTC last week thatit had already refundedmoney to parents whocomplained and was pre-pared to go to court.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Samsung Electronics.Fresh claim of childlabour at China supplierSamsung is facing a fresh ac-cusation that one of its Chinasuppliers hired children tomeet production targets dur-ing a period of high demandfrom the South Korean elec-

    tronics giant.Samsung Electronics Co.said Thursday it is lookinginto the allegation by ChinaLabor Watch that its sup-plier Shinyang Electronics inDongguan hired children andstudent workers under thelegal working age.

    The New York-basedlabour watchdog said chil-dren were hired during a busyproduction period, workedfor 11 hours a day withoutovertime pay and without so-cial insurance. They usuallyleft employment after three

    to six months when demandfrom Samsung declined, but

    without any severance pay.The accusation conflicts

    with Samsungs recent reporton conditions at suppliers.

    It said no child labour wasfound by an external auditlast year of about 100 Chinesesuppliers.

    That audit found 59 suppli-ers that did not provide safetyequipment to employees. Italso said excessive workinghours were commonplace.

    China Labor Watch said in2012 that Samsung was turn-ing a blind eye to child labourat its suppliers in China,

    where billions of Apple Inc.and Samsung smartphonesare assembled.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR93.92(+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Canada should ban twoantibacterial chemicalsused in many consumerproducts that are accumu-lating in the waters of theGreat Lakes, a report issuedThursday said.

    The report, from theCanadian Environmental

    Law Association, also sug-gested Canada, the UnitedStates and all provinces andstates bordering the GreatLakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess

    proposed alternatives be-fore they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    whic h are used alone andtogether in products suchas toothpaste, body washes,bar soap and clothing. Thechemicals are even found in

    yoga mats. Used for decade s, the

    chemicals have been com-ing under increasing scru-tiny in recent years.

    In December, the U.S.Food and Drug Adminis-tration announced it wasreconsidering the safetyof antibacterial soaps andother antibacterial person-

    al care products becauseof concerns the chemicalsthey contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-tribute to the developmentof antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minne-sota made headlines whenit banned triclosan. Thereport called triclosan achemical of high concernand triclocarban a chem-ical that should be replaced

    with safer alter nati ves.Those rankings were

    based on an analysis thegroup conducted using atool called the GreenScreenassessment. It measures achemicals impact against18 human health and en-

    viron menta l crite ria, suchas whether there is evi-dence they cause reproduct-ive toxicity, endocrine ac-tivity, eye irritation or skin

    sensitivity. It also looks at wheth er the chem ical s areflammable and whetherthey accumulate in the en-

    viron ment.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicalsin consumer goods

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    17/44

    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit G referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    18/44

    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Canada should ban twoantibacterial chemicalsused in many consumerproducts that are accumu-lating in the waters of theGreat Lakes, a report issuedThursday said.

    The report, from theCanadian Environmental

    Law Association, also sug-gested Canada, the UnitedStates and all provinces andstates bordering the GreatLakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess

    proposed alternatives be-fore they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    whic h are used alon e andtogether in products suchas toothpaste, body washes,bar soap and clothing. Thechemicals are even found in

    yoga mats. Used for decade s, the

    chemicals have been com-ing under increasing scru-tiny in recent years.

    In December, the U.S.Food and Drug Adminis-tration announced it wasreconsidering the safetyof antibacterial soaps andother antibacterial person-

    al care products becauseof concerns the chemicalsthey contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-tribute to the developmentof antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minne-sota made headlines whenit banned triclosan. Thereport called triclosan achemical of high concernand triclocarban a chem-ical that should be replaced

    with safer alte rnati ves.Those rankings were

    based on an analysis thegroup conducted using atool called the GreenScreenassessment. It measures achemicals impact against18 human health and en-

    viron menta l crite ria, suchas whether there is evi-dence they cause reproduct-ive toxicity, endocrine ac-tivity, eye irritation or skin

    sensitivity. It also looks at wheth er the chem ical s areflammable and whetherthey accumulate in the en-

    viron ment.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicalsin consumer goods

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says Applescharacteristic retail storelayout may be registered asa trademark.

    On Thursday, the Courtof Justice overturned adecision by German patentauthorities, which last yearrejected an application togrant copyright protectionto Apples store design parallel lines of big tables

    with electronic gadgetsspread out on them be-neath a high ceiling.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    A do-over?

    Beanie Babiescreator defendsprobation sentenceLawyers for the billionaire

    creator of Beanie Babiessay a federal judge didntlet him off too easily bygiving him probation andno prison time for hidingat least $25 million from

    U.S. tax authorities in Swissbanks.

    In a 57-page filingThursday with the U.S. 7thCircuit Court of Appeals, Ty

    Warner denies the judge inChicago sent a message thattheres a different standardfor the wealthy.

    Thats the prosecutorsargument in their recentappeal asking for a do-overof Warners sentencing.They want Warner to spendat least some time behindbars. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    In the U.S.

    FTC sues Amazoover childrensapps purchasesThe Federal Trade Com-mission is suing Amazonover charges that the com-pany has not done enoughto prevent children frommaking unauthorized in-app purchases, accordingto a complaint filed Thurs-day in federal court.

    The move had beenexpected since last week,

    when Amazon said it wouldnt settle with the

    FTC over the charges. Amazon said in a letterto the FTC last week thatit had already refundedmoney to parents whocomplained and was pre-pared to go to court.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Samsung Electronics.Fresh claim of childlabour at China supplierSamsung is facing a fresh ac-cusation that one of its Chinasuppliers hired children tomeet production targets dur-ing a period of high demandfrom the South Korean elec-

    tronics giant.Samsung Electronics Co.said Thursday it is lookinginto the allegation by ChinaLabor Watch that its sup-plier Shinyang Electronics inDongguan hired children andstudent workers under thelegal working age.

    The New York-basedlabour watchdog said chil-dren were hired during a busyproduction period, workedfor 11 hours a day withoutovertime pay and without so-cial insurance. They usuallyleft employment after three

    to six months when demandfrom Samsung declined, but

    without any severance pay.The accusation conflicts

    with Samsungs recent reporton conditions at suppliers.

    It said no child labour wasfound by an external auditlast year of about 100 Chinesesuppliers.

    That audit found 59 suppli-ers that did not provide safetyequipment to employees. Italso said excessive workinghours were commonplace.

    China Labor Watch said in2012 that Samsung was turn-ing a blind eye to child labourat its suppliers in China

    where billions of Apple Inc.and Samsung smartphonesare assembled.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR93.92(+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    19/44

    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit H referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    20/44

    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014 BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

    11AM - 4PM Sunday

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says Applescharacteristic retail storelayout may be registeredas a trademark.

    On Thursday, theCourt of Justice over-turned a decision by Ger-man patent authorities,

    which last year rejectedan application to grantcopyright protection to

    Apples store design parallel lines of big tables

    with electro nic gadgetsspread out on them be-neath a high ceiling.

    The Luxembourg-based EU Court said adesign pattern such as

    Apples may consti tute atrademark provided thatit is capable of distin-guishing the goods orservices of one undertak-ing from others.

    The case will go back

    for a final decision toGermanys highest patentcourt, which had soughtthe EU judges advice.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Canada should ban two anti-bacterial chemicals used inmany consumer products thatare accumulating in the wat-ers of the Great Lakes, a re-port issued Thursday said.

    The report, from the Can-adian Environmental Law

    Association, also suggested

    Canada, the United States andall provinces and states bor-dering the Great Lakes shouldprohibit use of the chemicalsand assess proposed alterna-tives before they are used.

    The two products are triclo-san and triclocarban, whichare used alone and together inproducts such as toothpaste,body washes, bar soap andclothing. The chemicals areeven found in yoga mats.

    Used for decades, thechemicals have been comingunder increasing scrutiny inrecent years.

    In December, the U.S. Foodand Drug Administration an-nounced it was reconsideringthe safety of antibacterialsoaps and other antibacterialpersonal care products be-cause of concerns the chem-icals they contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-

    tribute to the development ofantibiotic resistance.Then in May, Minnesota

    made headlines when itbanned triclosan. The reportcalled triclosan a chemical of

    high concern and triclocarbana chemical that should be re-placed with safer alternatives.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which is in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicalsin consumer goods

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD

    $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    21/44

    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit I referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    22/44

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    23/44

    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit J referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

  • 8/11/2019 2014 09 10 Affidavit Lewin

    24/44

    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says Applescharacteristic retail storelayout may be registered asa trademark.

    On Thursday, the Courtof Justice overturned adecision by German patentauthorities, which last yearrejected an application togrant copyright protectionto Apples store design parallel lines of big tables

    with electronic gadgetsspread out on them be-neath a high ceiling.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    A do-over?

    Beanie Babiescreator defendsprobation sentenceLawyers for the billionaire

    creator of Beanie Babiessay a federal judge didntlet him off too easily bygiving him probation andno prison time for hidingat least $25 million from

    U.S. tax authorities in Swissbanks.

    In a 57-page filingThursday with the U.S. 7thCircuit Court of Appeals, Ty

    Warner denies the judge inChicago sent a message thattheres a different standardfor the wealthy.

    Thats the prosecutorsargument in their recentappeal asking for a do-overof Warners sentencing.They want Warner to spendat least some time behindbars. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    In the U.S.

    FTC sues Amazoover childrensapps purchasesThe Federal Trade Com-mission is suing Amazonover charges that the com-pany has not done enoughto prevent children frommaking unauthorized in-app purchases, accordingto a complaint filed Thurs-day in federal court.

    The move had beenexpected since last week,

    when Amazon said it wouldnt settle with the

    FTC over the charges. Amazon said in a letterto the FTC last week thatit had already refundedmoney to parents whocomplained and was pre-pared to go to court.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Samsung Electronics.Fresh claim of childlabour at China supplierSamsung is facing a fresh ac-cusation that one of its Chinasuppliers hired children tomeet production targets dur-ing a period of high demandfrom the South Korean elec-

    tronics giant.Samsung Electronics Co.said Thursday it is lookinginto the allegation by ChinaLabor Watch that its sup-plier Shinyang Electronics inDongguan hired children andstudent workers under thelegal working age.

    The New York-basedlabour watchdog said chil-dren were hired during a busyproduction period, workedfor 11 hours a day withoutovertime pay and without so-cial insurance. They usuallyleft employment after three

    to six months when demandfrom Samsung declined, but

    without any severance pay.The accusation conflicts

    with Samsungs recent reporton conditions at suppliers.

    It said no child labour wasfound by an external auditlast year of about 100 Chinesesuppliers.

    That audit found 59 suppli-ers that did not provide safetyequipment to employees. Italso said excessive workinghours were commonplace.

    China Labor Watch said in2012 that Samsung was turn-ing a blind eye to child labourat its suppliers in China

    where billions of Apple Inc.and Samsung smartphonesare assembled.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR93.92(+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90)

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Canada should ban twoantibacterial chemicalsused in many consumerproducts that are accumu-lating in the waters of theGreat Lakes, a report issuedThursday said.

    The report, from theCanadian Environmental

    Law Association, also sug-gested Canada, the UnitedStates and all provinces andstates bordering the GreatLakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess

    proposed alternatives be-fore they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    whic h are used alon e andtogether in products suchas toothpaste, body washes,bar soap and clothing. Thechemicals are even found in

    yoga mats. Used for decade s, the

    chemicals have been com-ing under increasing scru-tiny in recent years.

    In December, the U.S.Food and Drug Adminis-tration announced it wasreconsidering the safetyof antibacterial soaps andother antibacterial person-

    al care products becauseof concerns the chemicalsthey contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-tribute to the developmentof antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minne-sota made headlines whenit banned triclosan. Thereport called triclosan achemical of high concernand triclocarban a chem-ical that should be replaced

    with safer alte rnati ves.Those rankings were

    based on an analysis thegroup conducted using atool called the GreenScreenassessment. It measures achemicals impact against18 human health and en-

    viron menta l crite ria, suchas whether there is evi-dence they cause reproduct-ive toxicity, endocrine ac-tivity, eye irritation or skin

    sensitivity. It also looks at wheth er the chem ical s areflammable and whetherthey accumulate in the en-

    viron ment.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicalsin consumer goods

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit K referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    metronews.caWEEKEND, July 11-13, 2014BUSINESS

    APPROVAL NO ICE OF SE LEMEN AGREEMEN WI HHE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCO IA

    O: Former Residents of the Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children

    RE: Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children - Settlement Agreement Approved by Courtin the matter of Elwin et al. v. Nova Scotia Home for Colored Children et al. Hfx. No 343536

    What is this notice?A law suit against the Province of Nova Scotia has beenconditionally settled regarding allegations of abusesuffered by former residents of the Nova Scotia Homefor Colored Children (the Home). If you lived at theHome at any point between January 1, 1921 and De-cember 31, 1989, you may be a member of the Class.Your legal rights may be affected by this settlement.

    What are the terms of the settlement?Te Province of Nova S cotia will pay $29,000,000.00.Tis settlement will be added to a fund of$5,000,000.00, paid by the Home in a prior settle-ment. Te combined amount of $34,000,000.00 willbe distributed in accordance with a distribution plan.Te settlement amount and the plan for distributingthe fund has been approved by the Court and foundto be fair and reasonable and in the best interests ofthe former residents. You can read the full settlementagreement online at: www.wagners.co, www.nsh-ccsettlement.com, www.voicesociety.ca, and www.at-home-site.org.

    How do I make a claim?

    If you lived at the Home at any point between January1, 1921 and December 31, 1989 and wish to make aclaim under this settlement, you may do so by sendingin a claim form. A Claim Form is currently availableat www.nshccsettlement.com, www.wagners.co, or

    can be requested by calling toll-free 1-800-801-2521.If you intend to submit a claim you must do so on orbefore February 27, 2015. More information is postedon www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co.

    What if I do not want to take part?If you are a former resident who doesnt want to belegally bound by this Settlement, you may opt-out.

    o do this you must complete an Opt Out Form andsend it to Wagners Law Firm by August 18, 2014. TeOpt Out Form is available at www.nshccsettlement.com and www.wagners.co. Anyone who opts out willnot be eligible to claim bene ts under the SettlementAgreement.

    Will I have to pay anything?No. Class Counsel will ask the court to approve legalfees, disbursements and taxes, payable out of the set-tlement fund. Any such fees have to be approved bythe court as fair and reasonable.

    How can I get more information?For more information, contact Class Counsel (Wag-ners Law Firm at 1-800-465-8794), or the Claims Ad-

    ministrator (Bruneau Group at 1-800-801-2521).

    Tis summary notice has been approved by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.Do not Contact the Court about this Notice.

    SOLD SELLER SAVED AMOUNTS ARE BASED ON COMPARING WHAT THE SELLER PAID INCLUDINGHST TO 6% PLUS HST. ANY COMPARISONS TO A PERCENTAGE COMMISSION, SUCH AS 6%, AREFOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. OUR FEE VARIES FOR HOMES OVER $20 0,000.00.

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    Read everyMonday and Wednesday

    for tips and trends ineducation and employment.

    Only in Metro. News worth sharing.

    No robo-phobia hereStudents at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries at the school in Philadelphia on Monday. The ideais to program robots to make quick, smart decisions while workingtogether in a changing environment.MATT ROURKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Canada should ban twoantibacterial chemicalsused in many consumerproducts that are accumu-lating in the waters of theGreat Lakes, a report issuedThursday said.

    The report, from theCanadian Environmental

    Law Association, also sug-gested Canada, the UnitedStates and all provinces andstates bordering the GreatLakes should prohibit useof the chemicals and assess

    proposed alternatives be-fore they are used.

    The two products aretriclosan and triclocarban,

    whic h are used alon e andtogether in products suchas toothpaste, body washes,bar soap and clothing. Thechemicals are even found in

    yoga mats. Used for decade s, the

    chemicals have been com-ing under increasing scru-tiny in recent years.

    In December, the U.S.Food and Drug Adminis-tration announced it wasreconsidering the safetyof antibacterial soaps andother antibacterial person-

    al care products becauseof concerns the chemicalsthey contain may disrupthuman hormones and con-tribute to the developmentof antibiotic resistance.

    Then in May, Minne-sota made headlines whenit banned triclosan. Thereport called triclosan achemical of high concernand triclocarban a chem-ical that should be replaced

    with safer alte rnati ves.Those rankings were

    based on an analysis thegroup conducted using atool called the GreenScreenassessment. It measures achemicals impact against18 human health and en-

    viron menta l crite ria, suchas whether there is evi-dence they cause reproduct-ive toxicity, endocrine ac-tivity, eye irritation or skin

    sensitivity. It also looks at wheth er the chem ical s areflammable and whetherthey accumulate in the en-

    viron ment.THE CANADIAN PRESS

    Great Lakes. CanadianEnvironmental LawAssociation urges ban ontriclosan and triclocarban,which are in everythingfrom soap to yoga mats

    Group calls for banon two chemicals

    in consumer goods

    Samsung Electronics.Fresh claim of childlabour at China supplierSamsung is facing a fresh ac-cusation that one of its Chinasuppliers hired children tomeet production targets dur-ing a period of high demandfrom the South Korean elec-tronics giant.

    Samsung Electronics Co.said Thursday it is looking intothe allegation by China Labor

    Watch that its supplier Shin- yang Electronics in Dongguanhired children and student

    workers under the legal work-ing age.

    The New York-based labour watchdog said children werehired during a busy productionperiod, worked for 11 hours aday without overtime pay and

    without social insurance. Theyusually left employment afterthree to six months when de-mand from Samsung declined,but without any severance pay.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Market Minute

    DOLLAR 93.92 (+0.11)

    TSX 15,114.48 (-100.71)

    OIL $102.93 US (+$0.64)

    GOLD $1,339.20 US (+$14.90

    Natural gas: $4.12 US (-$0.05)Dow Jones: 16,915.07 (-70.54)

    Germany

    The Apple storecan trademark itslayout: EU courtThe European Unionshighest court says

    Apple s ch aract erist icretail store layout maybe registered as a trade-

    mark.On Thursday, theCourt of Justice over-turned a decision by Ger-man patent authorities,

    whic h la st ye ar rej ectedan application to grantcopyright protectionto Apples store design parallel lines of bigtables with electronicgadgets spread out onthem beneath a highceiling.

    The Luxembourg-based EU Court said adesign pattern such as

    Apple s m ay co nstit utea trademark providedthat it is capable of dis-tinguishing the goods orservices of one undertak-

    ing from others.The case will go backfor a final decision toGermanys highest pat-ent court, which hadsought the EU judgesadvice. THE ASSOCIATED PRE

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit L referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    ~

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit M referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit N referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    B4 The Chronicle HeraldBUSINESS Friday, July11, 2014

    PHILADELPHIA When robotsrst started playing soccer, it wasa challenge for them just to seethe ball. And to stay upright.

    But the machines participatingin this months internationalRoboCup tournament are makingpasses and scoring points. Theirultimate goal? To beat the humanWorld Cup champs within thenext 35 years.

    Its hard to predict what will

    happen in 2050, but we are on theright path, said event co-founderManuela Veloso, a computerscience professor at CarnegieMellon University in Pittsburgh.

    A week after the World Cuptitle game in Rio de Janeiro, teamsfrom 45 countries will face off atRoboCup about 1,200 miles awayin the Brazilian coastal town of Joao Pessoa.

    The players, which rangefrom life-size humanoids towheeled objects the size of soccerballs, compete in size-based divi-sions on miniature indoor elds.The tournament runs from July19-25.

    While certainly fun to watch,organizers say the annual compet-ition isnt just about creatingkicking machines. Its aboutteaching the fully autonomousrobots to make quick, smart de-cisions while working together ina changing environment.

    Those algorithms can translateoff the eld into technology likeself-driving cars or deliverydrones, said University of Pennsylvania engineering profess-or Dan Lee. RoboCup includesseparate contests for service ro-bots and search-and-rescuedroids.

    Lee, who directs Penns roboticslab in Philadelphia, has been thehead coach of the schoolsRoboCup soccer teams since2002. Back then, the games re-sembled those played by ve-

    year-old children, Lee said.They would all cluster togeth-

    er, he said of the robots. Who-ever got the ball would have ahard time guring out which wayto kick the ball.

    Now, its like watching10-year-olds execute basic athleticskills and strategies, said Lee. Thebattery-powered creatures play

    much shorter matches about 20minutes, compared with 90minutes in the World Cup butgenerally follow the same rules.Humans referee the games, enter-ing their calls into a computer that

    communicates with the robots.Penn, which has won the pastthree years in the kid-size hu-manoid league, is one of about

    eight U.S. universities travelling toBrazil. Students are bringing ave-foot-tall metal humanoidnamed THOR (Tactical Hazard-ous Operations Robot) to play inthe adult-size division, as well as asquad of smaller plastic whiterobots known as Naos an off-the-shelf model that looks like across between a Star Wars Storm-trooper and the Stay Puft marsh-mallow man from Ghostbusters.

    Just like humans, the robotshave to practice as studentsmonitor (but do not control) their

    actions in the lab. And, just likehumans, robots can get injured:THOR needed hip surgery lastmonth to replace a blown motor.

    When RoboCup rst began in1997, Veloso said, most roboticsresearch focused on the abilitiesof single machines, such asNASAs Sojourner rover on Mars.RoboCup seeks to emphasizemachine collaboration, she said.

    The team from George MasonUniversity in Virginia wants toteach its players to work togetherin real time a crucial skill forusing droids to respond to dis-asters or emergencies. Studentsplan to train their 18-inch-tallhumanoids through eld demon-strations immediately before eachgame.

    You dont program humans toplay soccer, said team advisorSean Luke, a computer scienceprofessor. We want (robots) tolearn how to play soccer the sameway humans learn how to playsoccer.

    Georgia Tech plans to competeusing small, boxy robots withomnidirectional wheels. StudentLindsey Langstaff, 22, said shelooks forward to working withother teams to help further re-search.

    You want to be able to bringsomething to the table thatnobodys come up with yet,Langstaff said.

    Next year, Veloso said, therobots might play outside.

    Robots take the eldat post-World Cup tourneyRoboCup competition features articial players from 45 countries

    Students at the University of Pennsylvania work with one of theirRoboCup entries last week in Philadelphia. The idea is to programrobots to make quick, smart decisions while working together in achanging environment. MATT ROURKE AP

    KATHY MATHESONTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    cused on the local economy andquality of life. Something hashappened. We used to be a Valleyfull of techies living middle classlives, and now were a Valley of the uber-rich carrying toy poodlesaround with them.

    Tichelman was arrested on July4 after police said a detectivelured her back to the Santa Cruzarea by posing as a potential client

    Her clients included otherSilicon Valley executives, Clarksaid.

    Tichelmans father has ties tothe tech industry. Folsom soft-ware rm SynapSense an-nounced hiring her father, Bart

    Tichelman in 2012. Neither therm nor her father responded timmediate requests for comme

    Santa Clara University Finan

    Google exec left to die on yacht, say policeProstitute,charged withmanslaughter,

    suspected inanother case

    We used to be aValley full of techies livingmiddle classlives, and now

    The hunt for a new president aCEO of Nova Scotia Business is back on.

    The search resumed at the enof June after being on hold forabout three months.

    Shawn Hirtle, spokesman forthe provincial business development agency, said Thursday theboard decided to pause the hiriprocess until after a pair of recstudies, the Ivany commissionreport on building a new econoand former Dalhousie Universipresident Tom Travess review economic development tools, hbeen released.

    Those two reports are now and the board has made a de-cision to move forward, andknows that the shareholder tshareholder would be the goverment supports a clear mandfor NSBI as the business develment agency, Hirtle said. Theboard does feel condent in coducting the candidate search ana go-forward mandate.

    NSBIs board suspended itssearch for a CEO in March, sayit wanted to allow time to conswith the new Liberal governmebefore the position was lled.

    Hirtle couldnt give a timeframe for lling the position.Executive search rm Knights- bridge Robertson Surrette ishelping with the hiring process

    Interim CEO Ron Smith hasagreed to continue in that roleuntil the end of the year.

    The agency has been withoupermanent boss since StephenLunds departure last year. Hetook over the running of the Bemuda Business DevelopmentAgency but left that position inFebruary. Lund is now a vice-president with Irving Shipbuilding .

    NSBIresumes

    searchfor CEOJOANN ALBERSTAT

    [email protected]@CH_JAlberstat

    BUSINESS EDITOR

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit O referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit P referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit Q referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    VOICE -Victim s Of Institutional ChildExplo itation Society

    SettlementApp roval Noti ce

    Who are we?

    What is our mission?

    What do wewant?

    Why should youcare?

    Join us

    History o f Abuse

    NSHCC Petitio n

    Press Stateme nts

    MLA Contacts

    Contact Us

    OICES > Settleme nt Approval Notice

    Important Notice for Former Residents of the NSHCC

    On July 7, 2014 Wagners Law Firm, lawyers for the former residents, appeared before the Honourable Justice Arthur J. LeBlanc to obtain an Ordeapproving the Settlement Agreement with the Province of Nova Scotia.

    The Order was granted and the Settlement Approval Notice contains important information concerning the settlement as well as the claimsprocess.

    We ask that all potential Class Members view the Settlement Approval Notice to determine your rights and to read important information concerningthe claims process.

    Last modified: 2014-07-0

    http://www.voicesociety.ca/text/settlement-approval-notice.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/settlement-approval-notice.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/who-are-we.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-is-our-mission.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-is-our-mission.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-do-we-want.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-do-we-want.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/why-should-you-care.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/why-should-you-care.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/join-us.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/history-of-abuse.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/nshcc-petition.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/press_stmts/index.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/mla-contacts.phpmailto:[email protected]?subject=Contact%20from%20Voice%20Society%20websitehttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/who-are-we.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/documents/2014-07-08-Sett-Appr-Notice.pdfhttp://www.voicesociety.ca/documents/2014-07-08-Sett-Appr-Notice.pdfhttp://www.voicesociety.ca/documents/2014-07-08-Sett-Appr-Notice.pdfhttp://www.voicesociety.ca/documents/2014-07-08-Sett-Appr-Notice.pdfhttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/who-are-we.phpmailto:[email protected]?subject=Contact%20from%20Voice%20Society%20websitehttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/mla-contacts.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/press_stmts/index.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/nshcc-petition.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/history-of-abuse.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/join-us.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/why-should-you-care.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-do-we-want.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/what-is-our-mission.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/who-are-we.phphttp://www.voicesociety.ca/text/settlement-approval-notice.php
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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit R referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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    Form 39.09

    2011 Hfx No. 343536

    This is Exhibit S referred to in theaffidavit of Victor Lewin, sworn beforeme on the 10th day of September, 2014.

    Signature

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