MacKay bridge in Halifax closed for the weekend
The Halifax MacKay bridge will be closed from Saturday, May 24 through Sunday.
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CTV News
24 minutes ago
- CTV News
No subway service on section of TTC's Line 2 this weekend
The TTC says there will be no subway service between Kipling and Jane stations this weekend for planned signal work. Service will be replaced by shuttles buses on both Saturday and Sunday during the five-stop closure. All affected stations will be open for customers to purchase fares or connect to streetcars and buses. Royal York Station will be open, but the automated entrance will be closed, the TTC said. 'While the TTC does most subway maintenance at the end of service each night, it continues to require weekend and early weeknight closures to complete state-of-good-repair work,' the commission said in a news release. The TTC said Wheel-Trans service will be available for customers requiring assistance. The 149 Etobicoke-Bloor Accessibility Shuttle buses will also be running. TTC staff will be available to assist customers during the closure.
CTV News
12 hours ago
- CTV News
‘Enjoy what you want and have fun': Saskatoon residents share highlights from Canada Day
WATCH: Canada Day celebrations brought the crowds to River Landing Tuesday, drawing both long-time residents and newcomers alike.
CBC
17 hours ago
- CBC
Getting citizenship on Canada Day is 'icing on top of the cake,' says new citizen
Derek Normanton came to Nova Scotia to visit a friend in Truro, but after getting to see the province, he had an epiphany. "We were sitting by the visitor centre and we were just like, 'We should move here,'" he said. That's how his 14-year-long path to citizenship started. On Tuesday, Normanton was one of 49 people who became Canadian citizens at a ceremony at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 in Halifax. New citizens received Canadian flags, took an oath and sang O Canada. Since 1999, the museum has hosted citizenship ceremonies. Pier 21 served as an immigration terminal from the 1920s until 1971, welcoming thousands of immigrants each year. The terminal welcomed around one million immigrants to Canada. Normanton said it's a privilege to be a Canadian and the ceremony being held on Canada Day is "just the icing on top of the cake." He works for the Municipality of East Hants and said he thinks the province has it all. "The thing about Nova Scotia is it's just such a diverse place. There's so much open space. It's just fantastic, friendly people," said Normanton. "I just love Nova Scotia. It's a fantastic place to live." He planned to celebrate getting his citizenship by having sushi. Brad Pease and Ieva Paegle met in Denmark and had two kids there before moving to Canada. They've seen many places in North America, having driven across the continent three years ago. They had been living in B.C. for a few years before choosing to make Halifax home. They fell in love with Nova Scotia's coastal landscape, culture and people. The family applied for their citizenship this January. "We saw it as a great opportunity for us as a family, [it's] a beautiful place to live and lots of diversity and different experiences that we could have as a family," said Pease. "And we really like Peggys Cove," added their youngest child. Maria Quency De Souza also became a new citizen. She said she will celebrate today's milestone with her family and friends. Quency De Souza said she has been living in Canada for six years. The nurse studied in India and always dreamed of living abroad. "Canada was my country," she said.
