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Protesters angry over travel restrictions from N B block Trans-Canada highway in Thomson Station, N S

Protesters angry over travel restrictions from N B block Trans-Canada highway in Thomson Station, N S
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Carol dixonSmith mccrossinNorma estabrooksElizabeth smith mccrossinTodd battisTrans canada highwayNova scotiaNew brunswickThomson stationCobequid passகரோல் டிக்சன்டாட் பட்டிஸ்டிரான்ஸ் கனடா நெடுஞ்சாலைநோவா ஸ்கோடியாபுதியது பிரன்சுவிக்தாம்சன் நிலையம்

N S reports 75 new cases of COVID-19 as active cases increase to 489; lowers age limit for AstraZeneca to 40

HALIFAX Nova Scotia is reporting 75 new COVID-19 cases Wednesday, as the active number of cases in the province increases to 489. I am pleased to see our case numbers have gone down, said Dr. Robert Strang, Nova Scotia s chief medical officer of health. He added a word of caution, however. They might go up tomorrow, though, so what we are looking for is a sustained downward trend, Strang said. The variants are quick and strong. We cannot see our numbers increase. According to a tweet from Nova Scotia Health & Wellness, 67 of the new cases are in the province s Central zone.

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Historic Christmas cards from the front lines offer a glimpse into the lives of soldiers

HALIFAX The Army Museum Halifax Citadel is home to hundreds of Christmas cards and gifts exchanged between soldiers and their loved ones during both World Wars. Some of the themes on the cards include hand-painted pictures of home. “Which would make it worse sometimes for the soldiers because they were so homesick,” says Ken Hynes, curator at the museum. “But, the tradition continued. The sentiments that were written in the cards –although short sometimes – really did say a lot to the people receiving them because they were there, written in pen and ink.” For many soldiers, Christmas cards were sometimes a way to express loneliness, and hope for better days.

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