Canada Misc CDN News
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Flood threat eases in southwestern N.S.
HALIFAX — The flood threat is abating in rain-soaked areas of southwestern Nova Scotia as water levels recede on most rivers and lakes and the forecast calls for clear skies.
SLIDESHOW: Soldier donates fabled war book
Sgt. Renay Groves gave the thick book three kisses, then wiped tears from her eyes as it was wheeled away from her and into the Canadian War Museum’s permanent collection Wednesday in Ottawa.
21 guns salute Remembrance Day across B.C.
British Columbians honoured those who fought and died in two world wars and conflicts from Bosnia to Afghanistan at Remembrance Day ceremonies across the province on Thursday.
McDonald's poppy ban upsets worker
Kaitlyn Hall-Kuch wanted to wear a poppy on Remembrance Day. Problem is the 16-year-old employee of the McDonald's on King George Rd. in Brantford was told, shockingly, she can't.
Canada's war dead honoured
Solemn ceremonies were held across the country and as far away as Afghanistan and South Korea to remember Canada's war dead on Thursday.
Labrador caribou count plummets
The Newfoundland and Labrador government is dramatically restricting hunting in a Labrador caribou herd that is now less than 10 per cent of its size from two decades ago.
William Hall, V.C., honoured by province
A connector road in Hantsport has been named in honour of William Hall — the first Nova Scotian and first African Canadian to receive the Victoria Cross medal for bravery.
Governor General visits N.B. cenotaph
Canada's new Governor General wrapped up his visit to the Fredericton area Wednesday after visiting City Hall, attending a wreath-laying ceremony at the provincial cenotaph and touring CFB Gagetown.
Take down flags, homeowners told
Some residents in a quiet Belle River, Ont., retirement community are making a lot of noise over their right to fly the Canadian flag.
Southern Sask. slammed by snow
With a major snowstorm under way in Saskatchewan, the RCMP is advising motorists to stay off the highways in the southeastern part of the province unless absolutely necessary.
Alta. soldier says Remembrance Day is every day
In the middle of the night on April 18, 2002, Lt.-Col. Stephen Borland was woken up. He had just gone to bed less than an hour earlier. Barely awake, he was told that four men in his battle group were dead.
Lancaster bomber spruce-up campaign planned
The Lady Orchid will ride, if not fly, again. The Aero Space Museum of Calgary announced plans Wednesday to finish the cosmetic restoration of its static centrepiece display, the Avro Lancaster Mark X bomber.
Parks Canada cameras capture cool wildlife photos
Parks Canada is giving everyone a chance to see animals in their natural habitat.
Twenty-five remote still cameras have been set up in the backcountry of Banff National Park, and some of the cameras are capturing amazing photos.
Coast Guard honours WWI vets
Pte. James Peter Robinson died while rescuing two badly wounded comrades in 1917. Cpl. Joseph Kaeble died fending off a German attack a year later.
Canadian Arctic gateway pondered
Manitoba is being eyed as a potential new international transportation route to North American markets. The over-the-pole route would see the Port of Churchill turned into a trade and economic development zone linked to Asia, Europe, Russia and Nunavut.
Partial ban on printer cartridges after bomb scare
Large, office-sized printer cartridges are no longer allowed on some flights, according to new security measures enacted on Monday, ten days after it was revealed that two explosive packages were making their way through international airports.
Jewish war veterans honoured
An honour roll commemorating members of Ottawa's Jewish community who served in the First and Second World War, as well as the Korean War, was unveiled Sunday during a ceremony at the Jewish Community Centre.
Ceremonies held ahead of Remembrance Day
Dozens of parades were held in southern Ontario on Sunday to honour Canada's fallen war heroes ahead of Remembrance Day, with events in Ajax, Pickering and Queen's Park.
White woman alleges racism on N.S. reserve
A white woman living on a small First Nations reserve in Nova Scotia says her daughter and grandson have been denied welfare payments because of their race — a charge the band chief denies.
Cop and family killed in Alberta crash
Family are mourning the tragic loss of a Alberta police officer who, along with his wife, daughter and grandaughter, were killed in a vehicle colllision.
Canadians must stand up for veterans, advocate says
Canadians must "defend the rights" of disabled soldiers, says a former military intelligence officer on a day when veterans across the country were protesting to demand changes to the way that they are compensated.
Soldier's mom serving coffee in Kandahar
The mother of a Canadian soldier killed in Afghanistan is now in that country, honouring his memory by working in the canteen at the Kandahar airfield serving troops coffee.
Inuvik airport fire destroys 3 planes
A northern Canadian airline says it will recover from a fire that destroyed its hangar and three of its six planes in Inuvik, N.W.T. The blaze at the Aklak Air facility at the Inuvik airport happened around 10:40 p.m. MT Thursday, according to Northwest T
Coffins found at Dawson City sewage plant site
Archeologists are in Dawson City, Yukon, to study human remains — possibly dating back to the Klondike Gold Rush — that were found Thursday at the site of a new sewage treatment plant.
Heavy winds knock out power
Nova Scotia Power crews were kept busy Friday restoring power as several areas of the province had electricity knocked out by high winds. As of 9 p.m. local time, nearly 2,500 homes and businesses across the province were without power. Most of those outa
N.B. prepares for 3 rain storms
New Brunswickers are bracing for a deluge of rain over the next two days as three storms are preparing to dump as much as 150 millimetres of rain.
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