Tinsel and COVID tests: how some families hope to gather for a pandemic Christmas kelownadailycourier.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kelownadailycourier.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
HALIFAX Nova Scotia reported seven new cases of COVID-19 in the province s Central Zone on Friday. With nine previously-identified cases now considered resolved, the number of active cases in the province has dropped from 50 to 48. All seven new cases are located in the province s Central Zone. Five of the cases are close contacts of previously-reported cases. The other two cases are related to travel outside of Atlantic Canada. The people are self-isolating, as required. As we head into the last weekend before Christmas, let s remember that we must stay vigilant to contain the virus, said Premier Stephen McNeil. Following public health guidelines has allowed us to slow the spread, and we need to keep up that good work because we know the virus wants us to let our guard down.
Seven new COVID cases reported Friday in the Central Zone
5 are close contacts of previously reported cases, the other 2 cases are related to travel outside of Atlantic Canada
Dec 18, 2020 2:24 PM By: HalifaxToday Staff
As of today, Dec. 18, Nova Scotia has 48 active cases of COVID-19. Seven new cases are being reported today.
All the new cases are in Central Zone. Five of the cases are close contacts of previously reported cases. The other two cases are related to travel outside of Atlantic Canada. The people are self-isolating, as required. As we head into the last weekend before Christmas, let s remember that we must stay vigilant to contain the virus, said Premier Stephen McNeil. Following public health guidelines has allowed us to slow the spread, and we need to keep up that good work because we know the virus wants us to let our guard down.
Seven New Cases of COVID-19 novascotia.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from novascotia.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cassandra Szklarski
The Matheson family poses for a photo during last year s Christmas dinner in Kenora, Ont., on Dec. 25, 2019, in this family handout photo. The dining room table in the Matheson house runs long, so long that Cheryl Kinney Matheson wondered if it provided the social distance needed for COVID-19 precautions. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO, Cheryl Kinney Matheson MANDATORY CREDIT December 18, 2020 - 9:09 AM
TORONTO - The dining room table in the Matheson house runs long â so long that Cheryl Kinney Matheson wondered if it provided the social distance needed for COVID-19 precautions.
If so, the 68-year-old reasoned she could host her extended relatives on Christmas Day as usual, imagining that guests would sit at one end of the table while her pandemic bubble remained at the other.