Nova Scotians are fair people. We don’t mind don’t mind paying our fair share. But when we pay our taxes we have certain expectations, which is also fair. After paying your taxes, do...
The gravel/asphalt pit in Seaview Richmond County is still operating on a full scale and will continue operating more this month, and could continue later on into December. The empty and fully-loaded trucks are using the Mountain, Morrison, Sporting,...
I wish I could say that I am surprised by the recent comments made by Richmond County councillors, with respect to a request to provide financial assistance for a women’s leadership initiative. Appalled, perplexed, disappointed; I believe these would be...
We are all familiar with hospital Emergency Room closures, and as weeks and months go by, we are witnessing more and more ER closures for longer periods of time. The reason given is a shortage of doctors.
Recently, Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Houston appointed me as the health critic for the PC Caucus. It is a big responsibility and one that I am taking very seriously. After all, access to good healthcare is fundamentally important to...
If your objectives are to protect public health and safety, keep marijuana out of the hands of minors and cut illegal profits flowing to organized crime—then the law as it stands today has been an abject failure. Law enforcement agencies...
The Constituency of Inverness had an incredible year with significant growth in our tourism and seafood industries. Our citizens left a mark: Liam and Shane Bernard received Nova Scotia Medals of Bravery for helping to save people from a burning...
Recently my wife Betty and I were relaxing with our glasses of wine while patiently waiting for the full moon’s lunar glow to peek from behind the clouds. During our hour of observation, two cars drove past our home. I...
On April 11, our corporate group of Nova Scotian companies forwarded a letter to Nova Scotia Minister of Finance Allan MacMaster in response to two new taxes which are now being imposed on Nova Scotian non-residents.
Highway 104 was built over 40 years ago as a non- access highway from either direction starting west to east from Port Hawkesbury and ending at River Tillard Bridge. No one is permitted to...




Port Hawkesbury Reporter
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