Steeves said lightning would ground all aircraft and make it unsafe for crews on the ground.Ī city on Quebec’s north shore also declared a state of emergency on Friday as forest fires raged in different parts of that province. No rain was reported Friday morning in Shelburne County, where there was concern about thunderstorms producing lightning strikes in the afternoon. The Barrington Lake wildfire, which started Saturday, continued to grow on Thursday, reaching 200 square kilometers (more than 75 square miles) - the largest recorded wildfire in the province’s history. In the southwestern corner of the province, a much larger wildfire continued to burn out of control in Shelburne County, where 6,700 people have been evacuated from their homes - about half of the municipality’s population. He said the heaviest rain, which will extend into next week, will fall on the western side of the province, where it is needed the most. “We’re getting rain, and lots of it,” Bob Robichaud, a senior meteorologist with Environment Canada, told an afternoon briefing. Meanwhile, the forecast was calling for steady rain Friday night and into Saturday.

“I was out there last night,” Hollett said. That’s why those travelling through the area as part of the bus tour were not allowed to leave the vehicles. In Halifax, deputy fire Chief Roy Hollett said Friday that some of the damaged and destroyed homes were still burning, and he stressed that some of the affected neighborhoods are still part of an active fire scene. The wildfire that started Sunday in Upper Tantallon, Nova Scotia, was still considered out of control Friday, but 50% of it was contained by firefighters as of Thursday. “Through all of this despair, zero deaths, zero missing persons, zero serious injuries,” he said Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston said there was plenty of work to be done but made it clear he was feeling a bit relieved on Friday. “There are just two houses still standing (on my street),” he said. The contractor said his home in the Yankeetown subdivision contained all of his tools, which are now gone. ”(But) I don’t plan on leaving my community, as I love my community.' “I’ve done a lot of hugging and crying,” Stuart said. “I need to physically go and do my thing with family and friends beside me,” said Stuart, whose nine-year-old daughter was sitting behind him in his pickup truck, cuddling a stuffed dog.

There will be a gathering at our property in East Bethel this coming spring when the perennials and trees he planted will once again bloom, reminding us that life is stronger than death.Local resident Jody Stuart, who also lost his home to the fire, said he didn’t want to be a part of the tour. The family wishes to thank the skilled doctors and nurses in the MN Health Fairview Oncology department as well as his very attentive caregivers from Accent Hospice who enabled him to die at home. He would have celebrated ten years of sobriety this October. He had an innate mechanical intelligence and was extremely generous with his time, spending untold hours fixing vehicles for family members and friends in his beloved garage.

Kenny was known for saying exactly what he thought, but always tempered with humor. Kenny loved his 1972 Harley Super Glide and fire-engine red 1973 Chevrolet Nova which he finally finished restoring this summer after being diagnosed with terminal cancer last March. He is survived by his current wife, Vicki four(!) ex-wives daughters, Kelly & Jody sister, Susan (Richard) Wentworth nephews, Jesse Haggard, Brent (Andrea) and Glenn Wentworth grandchildren, Taylor (Kendra), Alec & Breanna McLaughlin other relatives and his colleagues at Welle Auto where he 'broke things' (inside joke). He was predeceased by his father, Warnie and brothers, Calvin & J.R.

Nyman, Kenneth Harlow On, Kenny died in the presence of family and his closest friends.

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