A restaurant in Red Deer, Alberta, was ordered to partially shut down on Jan. 14 after the province’s health authority found that staff weren’t requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test result. Instead, the restaurant, called The Granary, allowed customers to dine inside upon presenting a dog photo and personal I.D., according to Alberta Health Services (AHS). The provincial health authority’s closure order stated, in part: “An investigation was conducted on Jan. 11, 2022 and the complaints were validated by two test shoppers as they were both able to enter and dine-in at the above noted establishment after presenting a photograph of a dog (as a substitute for proof of vaccination/QR code) and personal identification to staff.” The establishment was shut down for in-house dining on Jan. 14 after AHS issued an “Order of an Executive Officer Notice of Partial Closure.” The Epoch Times spoke with restaurant co-owner Patrick Malkin, who expressed …