People displaced from their homes following Saturday's apartment fire on Adelaide Street now have no place to live.
They've been advised that the owner intends to demolish the building.
For the time being, they are staying at London Executive Suites, thanks to the city.
A barbecue lunch was provided there Monday, with food from Smokin' Joe's BBQ. The restaurant donated pulled pork and beef, fries and coleslaw.
“I just thought this was a good opportunity for me to be able to provide a little bit for the people here. It's not much; it's one meal. But anything I can do…I did it and that's it.”
Many of the families have children and they were forced to leave with minimal belongings. Others lost everything.
Donations such as hygiene products, clothing, food and other useful items are being accepted in the lobby at Executive Suites. It will be at least a week before residents can return home.
Police, the fire department, and the Fire Marshal's office continue to look for a cause but officials say the fire started in a front unit on the second floor.
A barbecue lunch was provided there today, with food from Smokin' Joe's BBQ. The restaurant donated pulled pork and beef, fries and coleslaw.
“I just thought this was a good opportunity for me to be able to provide a little bit for the people here. It's not much; it's one meal. But anything I can do…I did it and that's it.”
Many of the families have children and they were forced to leave with minimal belongings. Others lost everything.
Donations such as hygiene products, clothing, food and other useful items are being accepted in the lobby at London Executive Suites. It will be at least a week before residents can return home.
Police, the fire department, and the Fire Marshal's office continue to look for a cause but officials say the fire started in a front unit on the second floor.
