Logo courtesy New Glasgow Regional Police
They say they fined 11 people- six men and five women- in four separate incidents.
Police say one was a gathering in Trenton that exceeded limits at 11 p.m. Wednesday; four men and four women were charged.
They say two of the incidents started with reports of shoplifting at New Glasgow grocery stores Thursday; a man and woman were fined separately for not staying within their own municipality.
The other incident involved a man not physical distancing in downtown New Glasgow Wednesday. ); } return false; }); $( #comments .commentlist .comment-content a ).attr( target , blank );
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New Glasgow police charge Halifax man for travelling outside municipality, speeding
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Photo courtesy Cape Breton Regional Police
Police have laid charges in relation to the Health Protection Act.
Cape Breton Regional Police say a New Waterford man, 56, recently arrived in the CBRM from outside the Atlantic region and wasn’t self-isolating.
They say they issued him a ticket Wednesday.
Meanwhile, New Glasgow Regional Police say they stopped a man, 32, for speeding through a construction zone Wednesday.
They say they learned he was travelling from Halifax to New Brunswick, but had gone to Trenton for non-essential reasons. ); } return false; }); $( #comments .commentlist .comment-content a ).attr( target , blank );
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COVID-19 restrictions in Nova Scotia are tough, but they could get tougher: premier
by The Canadian Press
Last Updated May 6, 2021 at 12:44 pm EDT
HALIFAX Nova Scotia’s premier says he might impose tougher travel restrictions to reduce the rapid spread of the novel coronavirus, as Atlantic Canada’s worst COVID-19 outbreak shows no signs of letting up.
Premier Iain Rankin told a virtual news conference today he has grown frustrated with residents and visitors who aren’t taking the pandemic seriously, despite the fact the number of active cases has jumped from 79 two weeks ago to more than 1,200 on Wednesday.
Michael MacDonald
Nova Scotia s new premier, Iain Rankin, leaves after holding his first COVID-19 news conference, in Halifax on Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Tim Krochak â POOL May 06, 2021 - 12:31 PM
HALIFAX - With Atlantic Canada s worst COVID-19 outbreak showing no signs of letting up, Nova Scotia s premier warned Thursday he might impose tougher restrictions to reduce the rapid spread of the deadly virus.
Premier Iain Rankin told a virtual news conference he has grown frustrated with residents and visitors who aren t taking the pandemic seriously, despite the fact the number of active cases has jumped from 111 two weeks ago to 1,309 on Thursday.
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