My Books, My Place
Canlit on the beach
Noah Richler takes time out from reading on Sandy Cove Beach. Canlit's baying snipers should not read anything into the fact he appears to be sleeping. The Globe and Mail
Noah Richler on three universal stories rooted in the places they are written
Noah Richler
From Saturday's Globe and Mail
Sandy Cove, an exquisite and storied village halfway down Nova Scotia's Digby Neck, is the hideaway I could not do without. This week I have been reading three Canadian novels – not a plan, just the way it is.
The first of these, Allan Donaldson's Maclean, is a short, crisply written novel of a soldier returning to his New Brunswick village from the Great War, and his alcoholism and inability to fit in. There is the toughness of David Adams Richards here, and an eye for male estrangement of the early Richard Wright – and in all this weariness, there is light.
Kathleen Winter's novel, Annabel, is another that is absolutely riveting from the very first page. At its most basic, Annabel is the story of a hermaphrodite child raised in Labrador. It is about the struggle of genders within one child, and how that struggle makes the child another thing entirely, though effectively about any kind of suppression. Its language is breathtaking and her subject is thrilling because – hard to manage these days – it is so very new. I have friends I worry about handing this novel to, because of its subversive, but beautiful, power.
I have followed the work of Kathleen's equally talented brother Michael for years. He is a clever and highly original writer whose every book is entertaining, but at the same time a declaration against his craft. In his new novel, The Death of Donna Whalen, he has decided that the best way to write the murder of a woman who was stabbed 31 times in St John's, Nfld., is to hand over all right of representation to the characters themselves, selecting verbatim from their court testimony. True to form, his book puts the value of the novelist's contribution on trial, though still doesn't manage to convict him. There is artifice here, plenty of it – and, as with his sister's and Donaldson's novels, there is not just a rooting in place but an outright love of it. Pace CanLit's tedious, baying snipers, there is nothing provincial at all about any of these books. Great literature is local.
Noah Richler is the author of This is My Country, What's Yours? A Literary Atlas of Canada.
Saturday, August 7, 2010
The Ombudsman
The following is a retraction from a blog post I made earlier: The Ombudsman's Office is one step you can take if you are looking into how to deal with government matters. I had an incredibly less than respectful experience with one of the staff members there, and so my earlier negative post.
However, other staffers may not be that way, and even this person who had no regard for the issues she was dealing with, was able to find a useful piece of information for me. Your experience with this office may be vastly different than mine in terms of respect and consideration, so do give them a try, you never know what they may turn up for you! Christine, the supervisor, (I believe that may be the title of her position), is a wonderful person.
However, other staffers may not be that way, and even this person who had no regard for the issues she was dealing with, was able to find a useful piece of information for me. Your experience with this office may be vastly different than mine in terms of respect and consideration, so do give them a try, you never know what they may turn up for you! Christine, the supervisor, (I believe that may be the title of her position), is a wonderful person.
Friday, August 6, 2010
Most Men-and women-Shave, Don't They?
Blogger: okay, I'll risk being a little "risque", here.
March 9, 2010 12:25 PM
Megan Barnes Driving While Shaving! Fla. Woman Arrested After Crash, Grooming "Bikini Area" Say Cops
Credit: WFOR/Monroe County Sheriff's Office)
CUDJOE KEY, Fla. (CBS/WFOR) Megan Barnes was driving while doing what?!?!
No, the 37-year-old woman wasn't on her cellphone. She wasn't texting, either.
The Florida Highway Patrol says Ms. Barnes was driving while shaving - there's more - driving while shaving her, uh, "bikini area." Well, that's what the cops call it.
It might not surprise you to learn that during Barnes' ride on the razor's edge, she allegedly crashed into the backup of a pickup truck in Cudjoe Key, Fla, according to CBS affiliate WFOR. Then, she and her ex-husband reportedly drove another half-mile before being pulled over last Tuesday morning.
We're told the ex-husband was actually doing the steering -- from the passenger seat, of course.
Patrol officers say they determined that in addition to this bit of "landscaping" behind the wheel, Barnes was already driving with a suspended license, just one day after she was convicted of driving under the influence.
Now, for her apparent adventure with blade in hand, throw in charges of reckless driving, driving with a revoked license, leaving the scene of a crash with injuries, and driving without insurance. The good news, nobody was seriously hurt.
Trooper Gary Dunick, describing what Ms. Barnes was thinking, explained, "She said she was meeting her boyfriend in Key West and wanted to be ready for the visit."
We knew there was a logical explanation.
Story contributed by CBS affiliate WFOR.
March 9, 2010 12:25 PM
Megan Barnes Driving While Shaving! Fla. Woman Arrested After Crash, Grooming "Bikini Area" Say Cops
Credit: WFOR/Monroe County Sheriff's Office)
CUDJOE KEY, Fla. (CBS/WFOR) Megan Barnes was driving while doing what?!?!
No, the 37-year-old woman wasn't on her cellphone. She wasn't texting, either.
The Florida Highway Patrol says Ms. Barnes was driving while shaving - there's more - driving while shaving her, uh, "bikini area." Well, that's what the cops call it.
It might not surprise you to learn that during Barnes' ride on the razor's edge, she allegedly crashed into the backup of a pickup truck in Cudjoe Key, Fla, according to CBS affiliate WFOR. Then, she and her ex-husband reportedly drove another half-mile before being pulled over last Tuesday morning.
We're told the ex-husband was actually doing the steering -- from the passenger seat, of course.
Patrol officers say they determined that in addition to this bit of "landscaping" behind the wheel, Barnes was already driving with a suspended license, just one day after she was convicted of driving under the influence.
Now, for her apparent adventure with blade in hand, throw in charges of reckless driving, driving with a revoked license, leaving the scene of a crash with injuries, and driving without insurance. The good news, nobody was seriously hurt.
Trooper Gary Dunick, describing what Ms. Barnes was thinking, explained, "She said she was meeting her boyfriend in Key West and wanted to be ready for the visit."
We knew there was a logical explanation.
Story contributed by CBS affiliate WFOR.
Labels:
automobile driving safety
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Works for You Employment Program
NS: Province seeks partners to boost employment
By Staff, Transcontinental Media
Source: The Daily Business Buzz, Aug. 3/10
[HALIFAX, NS] – The Department of Labour and Workforce Development is looking for partners to support the Works for You program.
Works for You is funded through the Canada-Nova Scotia Labour Market Agreement (LMA) and helps unemployed or low-skilled Nova Scotians prepare for, find and maintain work.
The department issued a request for proposals on Friday, July 30, to registered charities, non-profit organizations and educational institutions that offer these services. The deadline for submissions is Sept. 7.
“Last year, our department and partners provided a wide array of employment programs and training that helped more than 2,000 Nova Scotians with their search for employment,” says Marilyn More, minister of Labour and Workforce Development.
Nova Scotia gained 75 certified continuing care assistants through LMA funded training programs last year, filling an industry shortage and connecting people to high-value careers. African Nova Scotians took part in a program that connected them to apprenticeship, employment and post-secondary training opportunities in the construction sector.
The program is designed for people who don’t qualify for employment insurance and those who lack a high school diploma. Works for You places special emphasis on support for minority groups, including Aboriginal or African Nova Scotians, people with disabilities and Acadian and francophone Nova Scotians. The program also targets youth, women, income assistance recipients, new entrants and re-entrants to the workforce, and people who were formerly self-employed.
The funding comes from the Canada-Nova Scotia Labour Market Agreement, which was signed in 2008. More information about the Works for You program is available at www.gov.ns.ca/employmentnovascotia/lma-information/.
By Staff, Transcontinental Media
Source: The Daily Business Buzz, Aug. 3/10
[HALIFAX, NS] – The Department of Labour and Workforce Development is looking for partners to support the Works for You program.
Works for You is funded through the Canada-Nova Scotia Labour Market Agreement (LMA) and helps unemployed or low-skilled Nova Scotians prepare for, find and maintain work.
The department issued a request for proposals on Friday, July 30, to registered charities, non-profit organizations and educational institutions that offer these services. The deadline for submissions is Sept. 7.
“Last year, our department and partners provided a wide array of employment programs and training that helped more than 2,000 Nova Scotians with their search for employment,” says Marilyn More, minister of Labour and Workforce Development.
Nova Scotia gained 75 certified continuing care assistants through LMA funded training programs last year, filling an industry shortage and connecting people to high-value careers. African Nova Scotians took part in a program that connected them to apprenticeship, employment and post-secondary training opportunities in the construction sector.
The program is designed for people who don’t qualify for employment insurance and those who lack a high school diploma. Works for You places special emphasis on support for minority groups, including Aboriginal or African Nova Scotians, people with disabilities and Acadian and francophone Nova Scotians. The program also targets youth, women, income assistance recipients, new entrants and re-entrants to the workforce, and people who were formerly self-employed.
The funding comes from the Canada-Nova Scotia Labour Market Agreement, which was signed in 2008. More information about the Works for You program is available at www.gov.ns.ca/employmentnovascotia/lma-information/.
Labels:
Employment program nova scotia
Friday, July 30, 2010
We Need IT Companies in Digby County!
Blogger's Note: If you are on F.B., Twitter and any of those, please note the comment about social media monitoring in this piece
NS: IT firms choose Nova Scotia for expansion
By Staff, Transcontinental Media
Source: The Daily Business Buzz, July 30, 2010
[HALIFAX, NS] — Nova Scotia’s information technology sector is welcoming two more companies to the mix. Irvine, California-based eEye Digital Security and Fredericton-based Radian6 are expanding with the support of the province through Nova Scotia Business Inc. (NSBI).
eEye Digital Security provides IT security software to assess, mitigate, and protect against vulnerabilities of IT assets and their data. It has offices in California, Arizona, Germany, and the U.K. Its Halifax location will focus on research and development and will be seeking a mix of highly skilled application developers, lead engineers and quality assurance people.
“Halifax will be our first Canadian location,” said Kevin Hickey, CEO, eEye Digital Security. “We are looking forward to the skilled graduates Nova Scotia has in the IT sector and further growing our business.”
The company plans to create up to 40 new full-time positions over five years. The province, through Nova Scotia Business Inc., is supporting this growth with a five-year payroll rebate to a maximum of $808,500.
Radian6 has developed a social media monitoring and engagement platform which allows clients to listen and engage in social media conversations around their brands, industry and competitors. The company has successfully marketed itself globally and demand for its services continues to grow. Marcel LeBrun, CEO of Radian6, says they are expanding in Halifax because it is close to Fredericton, is accessible to markets and offers the right mix of professionals.
The province, through Nova Scotia Business Inc., is supporting the company’s growth with a five-year payroll rebate to a maximum of $652,459. This will support the creation of up to 40 new full-time positions.
NS: IT firms choose Nova Scotia for expansion
By Staff, Transcontinental Media
Source: The Daily Business Buzz, July 30, 2010
[HALIFAX, NS] — Nova Scotia’s information technology sector is welcoming two more companies to the mix. Irvine, California-based eEye Digital Security and Fredericton-based Radian6 are expanding with the support of the province through Nova Scotia Business Inc. (NSBI).
eEye Digital Security provides IT security software to assess, mitigate, and protect against vulnerabilities of IT assets and their data. It has offices in California, Arizona, Germany, and the U.K. Its Halifax location will focus on research and development and will be seeking a mix of highly skilled application developers, lead engineers and quality assurance people.
“Halifax will be our first Canadian location,” said Kevin Hickey, CEO, eEye Digital Security. “We are looking forward to the skilled graduates Nova Scotia has in the IT sector and further growing our business.”
The company plans to create up to 40 new full-time positions over five years. The province, through Nova Scotia Business Inc., is supporting this growth with a five-year payroll rebate to a maximum of $808,500.
Radian6 has developed a social media monitoring and engagement platform which allows clients to listen and engage in social media conversations around their brands, industry and competitors. The company has successfully marketed itself globally and demand for its services continues to grow. Marcel LeBrun, CEO of Radian6, says they are expanding in Halifax because it is close to Fredericton, is accessible to markets and offers the right mix of professionals.
The province, through Nova Scotia Business Inc., is supporting the company’s growth with a five-year payroll rebate to a maximum of $652,459. This will support the creation of up to 40 new full-time positions.
Canadian Jets Repel Russians
Canadian jets repel Russian bombers
By BRIAN LILLEY, QMI Agency Parliamentary Bureau
Last Updated: July 30, 2010 9:00am
A CF-18 Hornet does a fly-by. (Dave Abel, QMI Agency file photo) OTTAWA - Canadian fighter jets scrambled to repel Russian bombers that made several attempts to probe Canadian airspace on Wednesday.
QMI Agency has learned that two CF-18s took off from CFB Bagotville to intercept two TU-95 long range bombers about 463 km east of Goose Bay, N.L.
Attempts by Russia to test Canadian airspace have been going on since 2007; military and intelligence analysts tell QMI Agency the frequency has been increasing since then, but one senior official described Wednesday's event as "not the usual s--t."
"The response as always was a rapid, effective deterrent," Defence Minister Peter MacKay told QMI Agency.
"They were in the buffer zone," said MacKay, stressing that although the planes did not enter Canada's sovereign airspace, the bombers did come inside the 300 nautical mile zone that Canada claims.
"They did not give us any advance notice," said MacKay, adding that NORAD fighter jets have intercepted between 12 and 18 Russian bombers per year since 2007. After the CF-18s made contact with the Russians the pilots shadowed them until the bombers turned northeast and headed out of Canadian airspace.
The TU-95 bomber, known as the Bear, is capable of carrying nuclear weapons and may have been loaded with warheads on this trip. One military analyst tells QMI Agency the Russians have been known to fly with nukes on board just to flex their muscle and prove to the world they are still a powerful country.
"We certainly weren't aware of what if any weapons were on board," said MacKay.
Canada is in a race with Russia and other Arctic nations to lay claim to the frozen territory that may hold untold treasures.
Geologists believe the Arctic shelf holds vast stores of oil, natural gas, diamonds, gold and minerals. A 2007 Russian intelligence report predicted that conflict with other Arctic nations is a distinct possibility, including military action "in a competition for resources." The United States, Norway, and Denmark (through Greenland) also lay claim to portions of the Arctic seabed based on their coastal waters.
China, which does not have an Arctic coast, has sent icebreakers and ships into the Arctic Ocean. A Chinese admiral said earlier this year since China has 20% of the world's population, they should have 20% of Arctic resources.
The incursion into Canadian airspace also comes as debate rages over whether Canada needs the next generation of fighter jets to replace the nearly 30-year-old CF 18s. The Harper government has committed to buying 65 F-35 stealth fighters at a cost of $9 billion. Critics have said such Cold War-type jets are no longer needed.
Rob Huebert of the University of Calgary's Centre for Military and Strategic Studies tells QMI Agency the Canadian Air Force needs to upgrade its fleet now that Russia is upgrading its bombers.
"The mere fact that the Russians are building the next generation of bombers means that we need something or we need to accept that the Americans will do it for us," Huebert said.
"This is about a Russian military resurgence, the Russians asserting their authority in the north," military analyst Mercedes Stephenson told QMI Agency.
Stephenson says that after the Cold War ended the Russian military was in a shambles but the last few years have seen a lot of money poured into restoring past glories, particularly in the air force.
Asked if he was playing up this Russian incursion to boost support for the F-35 purchase, MacKay said no.
"Surely even the most cynical, partisan person would not suggest that we engineered the visit of a Russian bomber to boost support for our air force," said MacKay.
Previous Russian incursions into Canadian airspace
February 2009: Hours before U.S. President Barack Obama's big visit to Canada, two Russian bombers were intercepted just outside the Canadian Arctic.
Two Canadian CF-18s were dispatched to signal the Russian aircraft to turn back to its own airspace.
The Russians called Canada's reaction "a farce."
General Walter Natynczyk, the chief of the defence staff, said, at the time, sporadic incidences of Russian incursions had started in 2007 after many years of no activity.
August 2008: Canadian jets scrambled during a visit by Prime Minister Stephen Harper to Inuvik in the Arctic to intercept an aircraft nearing Canada's airspace.
Defence Minister Peter MacKay said Russians were unwilling to notify Canada of planned military flights nearing our airspace.
September 2007: Russians boasted that two of their Tu-95 bombers flew along the coasts of Alaska and Canada and returned via the North Pole during a 17-hour flight. They said their flight was accompanied by NATO planes.
brian.lilley@sunmedia.ca
By BRIAN LILLEY, QMI Agency Parliamentary Bureau
Last Updated: July 30, 2010 9:00am
A CF-18 Hornet does a fly-by. (Dave Abel, QMI Agency file photo) OTTAWA - Canadian fighter jets scrambled to repel Russian bombers that made several attempts to probe Canadian airspace on Wednesday.
QMI Agency has learned that two CF-18s took off from CFB Bagotville to intercept two TU-95 long range bombers about 463 km east of Goose Bay, N.L.
Attempts by Russia to test Canadian airspace have been going on since 2007; military and intelligence analysts tell QMI Agency the frequency has been increasing since then, but one senior official described Wednesday's event as "not the usual s--t."
"The response as always was a rapid, effective deterrent," Defence Minister Peter MacKay told QMI Agency.
"They were in the buffer zone," said MacKay, stressing that although the planes did not enter Canada's sovereign airspace, the bombers did come inside the 300 nautical mile zone that Canada claims.
"They did not give us any advance notice," said MacKay, adding that NORAD fighter jets have intercepted between 12 and 18 Russian bombers per year since 2007. After the CF-18s made contact with the Russians the pilots shadowed them until the bombers turned northeast and headed out of Canadian airspace.
The TU-95 bomber, known as the Bear, is capable of carrying nuclear weapons and may have been loaded with warheads on this trip. One military analyst tells QMI Agency the Russians have been known to fly with nukes on board just to flex their muscle and prove to the world they are still a powerful country.
"We certainly weren't aware of what if any weapons were on board," said MacKay.
Canada is in a race with Russia and other Arctic nations to lay claim to the frozen territory that may hold untold treasures.
Geologists believe the Arctic shelf holds vast stores of oil, natural gas, diamonds, gold and minerals. A 2007 Russian intelligence report predicted that conflict with other Arctic nations is a distinct possibility, including military action "in a competition for resources." The United States, Norway, and Denmark (through Greenland) also lay claim to portions of the Arctic seabed based on their coastal waters.
China, which does not have an Arctic coast, has sent icebreakers and ships into the Arctic Ocean. A Chinese admiral said earlier this year since China has 20% of the world's population, they should have 20% of Arctic resources.
The incursion into Canadian airspace also comes as debate rages over whether Canada needs the next generation of fighter jets to replace the nearly 30-year-old CF 18s. The Harper government has committed to buying 65 F-35 stealth fighters at a cost of $9 billion. Critics have said such Cold War-type jets are no longer needed.
Rob Huebert of the University of Calgary's Centre for Military and Strategic Studies tells QMI Agency the Canadian Air Force needs to upgrade its fleet now that Russia is upgrading its bombers.
"The mere fact that the Russians are building the next generation of bombers means that we need something or we need to accept that the Americans will do it for us," Huebert said.
"This is about a Russian military resurgence, the Russians asserting their authority in the north," military analyst Mercedes Stephenson told QMI Agency.
Stephenson says that after the Cold War ended the Russian military was in a shambles but the last few years have seen a lot of money poured into restoring past glories, particularly in the air force.
Asked if he was playing up this Russian incursion to boost support for the F-35 purchase, MacKay said no.
"Surely even the most cynical, partisan person would not suggest that we engineered the visit of a Russian bomber to boost support for our air force," said MacKay.
Previous Russian incursions into Canadian airspace
February 2009: Hours before U.S. President Barack Obama's big visit to Canada, two Russian bombers were intercepted just outside the Canadian Arctic.
Two Canadian CF-18s were dispatched to signal the Russian aircraft to turn back to its own airspace.
The Russians called Canada's reaction "a farce."
General Walter Natynczyk, the chief of the defence staff, said, at the time, sporadic incidences of Russian incursions had started in 2007 after many years of no activity.
August 2008: Canadian jets scrambled during a visit by Prime Minister Stephen Harper to Inuvik in the Arctic to intercept an aircraft nearing Canada's airspace.
Defence Minister Peter MacKay said Russians were unwilling to notify Canada of planned military flights nearing our airspace.
September 2007: Russians boasted that two of their Tu-95 bombers flew along the coasts of Alaska and Canada and returned via the North Pole during a 17-hour flight. They said their flight was accompanied by NATO planes.
brian.lilley@sunmedia.ca
New Weymouth Library
From the Digby Courier
New Weymouth library a waterfront anchor
West Nova Greg Kerr MP, right, and Education Minister Marilyn More join municipal councillor Randall Amero and librarian Marguerite Thibault during the opening of the new Weymouth Waterfront Library. Karla Kelly photo
Published on July 30th, 2010
Published on July 30th, 2010
By Karla Kelly FOR THE DIGBY COURIER NovaNewsNow.com
Topics : Weymouth Waterfront Library , Environmental Design , Green Building Rating System , Weymouth
It was standing room only for the many who attended the official opening Thursday of Weymouth’s new Waterfront Library after thundershowers forced planned outdoor celebrations inside the new facility.
Municipal councillor Randall Amero expressed pride in representing the people of the area and said it was nice to see something added to the village since it had lost so much in recent years.
“It provides an anchor for the waterfront,” he said.
West Nova MP Greg Kerr said the planning, building and opening of the new 307 square-meter library reflected the fact that Weymouth was a community determined not to go backward any longer.
“Weymouth has suffered difficult economic times but the extraordinary commitment to complete this project reflects the change,” Kerr said. “It’s Weymouth moving forward.”
View the gallery
Federal, provincial and municipal funding for the Weymouth Waterfront Library, totalled $417,900. The building is environmentally friendly, meeting the silver standard of the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System.
Education Minister Marilyn More acknowledged the important contributions of both the federal and provincial governments and thanked the Municipality of Digby and the village of Weymouth for working so hard to make the library a reality.
“This beautiful facility would not be possible without the hard work of the Weymouth Waterfront Development Committee, the library staff and this community,” More said. “What a perfect place to build a library that will be the focal point of this community.”
What a perfect place to build a library that will be the focal point of this community. - Education Minister Marilyn More
Western Counties Regional Library director Trudy Amirault said she was pleased with the number of people who attended the opening.
“It is a real indication of the support for this project in the community as well as the future increase in library usage,” Amirault said. “We are pleased to provide 1,000 new books and materials as part of Western Counties Regional Library’s contribution to enhance library service in Weymouth.”
During the opening ceremonies, author Barbara Erjavec presented the library copies of her book ‘The Wit and Wisdom of Joe Casey’.
Refreshments were served and a walk through of the facility followed the ribbon cutting ceremony.
New Weymouth library a waterfront anchor
West Nova Greg Kerr MP, right, and Education Minister Marilyn More join municipal councillor Randall Amero and librarian Marguerite Thibault during the opening of the new Weymouth Waterfront Library. Karla Kelly photo
Published on July 30th, 2010
Published on July 30th, 2010
By Karla Kelly FOR THE DIGBY COURIER NovaNewsNow.com
Topics : Weymouth Waterfront Library , Environmental Design , Green Building Rating System , Weymouth
It was standing room only for the many who attended the official opening Thursday of Weymouth’s new Waterfront Library after thundershowers forced planned outdoor celebrations inside the new facility.
Municipal councillor Randall Amero expressed pride in representing the people of the area and said it was nice to see something added to the village since it had lost so much in recent years.
“It provides an anchor for the waterfront,” he said.
West Nova MP Greg Kerr said the planning, building and opening of the new 307 square-meter library reflected the fact that Weymouth was a community determined not to go backward any longer.
“Weymouth has suffered difficult economic times but the extraordinary commitment to complete this project reflects the change,” Kerr said. “It’s Weymouth moving forward.”
View the gallery
Federal, provincial and municipal funding for the Weymouth Waterfront Library, totalled $417,900. The building is environmentally friendly, meeting the silver standard of the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating System.
Education Minister Marilyn More acknowledged the important contributions of both the federal and provincial governments and thanked the Municipality of Digby and the village of Weymouth for working so hard to make the library a reality.
“This beautiful facility would not be possible without the hard work of the Weymouth Waterfront Development Committee, the library staff and this community,” More said. “What a perfect place to build a library that will be the focal point of this community.”
What a perfect place to build a library that will be the focal point of this community. - Education Minister Marilyn More
Western Counties Regional Library director Trudy Amirault said she was pleased with the number of people who attended the opening.
“It is a real indication of the support for this project in the community as well as the future increase in library usage,” Amirault said. “We are pleased to provide 1,000 new books and materials as part of Western Counties Regional Library’s contribution to enhance library service in Weymouth.”
During the opening ceremonies, author Barbara Erjavec presented the library copies of her book ‘The Wit and Wisdom of Joe Casey’.
Refreshments were served and a walk through of the facility followed the ribbon cutting ceremony.
Labels:
Weymouth Nova Scotia library
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