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Sending condolences

Sympathies from Thunder Bay citizens will soon be on their way to Norway as Friday was the last day to sign the condolences book at city hall.
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Thunder Bay residents could sign a book of condolences for the Norwegian people for the past two weeks. (Jodi Lundmark, tbnewswatch.com)
Sympathies from Thunder Bay citizens will soon be on their way to Norway as Friday was the last day to sign the condolences book at city hall.

More than 120 people had signed the book expressing their prayers, well wishes and thoughts to the Norwegian people after 77 people were killed in terrorist attacks in the Scandinavian country on July 22.

Deputy city clerk Sheelagh Hendrick said people had until 4:30 p.m. Friday to sign the book before they send it to the Norwegian ambassador in Ottawa on Monday.

She said there are many communities around the world doing similar efforts to show the people of Norway their thoughts are with them after such a tragedy.

“I think it means a lot for people to know how much people care about them during this time and my sense is that any sympathy or expressions of sympathy is significant,” Hendrick  said. 



 


Jodi Lundmark

About the Author: Jodi Lundmark

Jodi Lundmark got her start as a journalist in 2006 with the Thunder Bay Source. She has been reporting for various outlets in the city since and took on the role of editor of Thunder Bay Source and assistant editor of Newswatch in October 2024.
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