Nova Scotia did not 'join' Canada. Nova Scotia was one of the original four provinces of Confederation.
Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick entered Confederation on the same date, July 1st, 1867. That is why Canada Day is celebrated on July 1st every year.
The first Europeans to colonize the territory that is now Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were the French, starting in 1608, who called it "Acadia." The British took over the territory in 1713 and renamed it "Nova Scotia," which means "New Scotland" in Latin. New Brunswick split away from Nova Scotia and became its own colony in 1784 after an influx of Loyalist refugees from the American Revolution settled there. Nova Scotia was also one of the first provinces in Confederation, when the remaining British Colonies in North America united to become what we know know as Canada in 1867
Saskatchewan entered in sept 1st 1905
Canada's confederation began on July 1, 1867 (this is why July 1 is Canada Day). On this day, three British colonies were formed into four Canadian provinces. There was Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The pre-Confederation province of Canada, and the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, existed as separate British colonies immediately prior to Confederation. Confederation occurred on July 1, 1867. By the British North America Act, those provinces were joined together on that date to form a new country under the name of Canada. Canada was then divided into four provinces: Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The boundaries of the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia remained as they had been immediately prior to Confederation. The territory of the former provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada, which had been joined together as the Province of Canada in 1841 by the Act of Union, became the provinces of Ontario and Québec respectively.
New Brusnwick entered confederation on July 1, 1867.
I recommend checking with your local weather service or official sources for the most accurate and up-to-date information on the projected path and timing of Hurricane Earl in Nova Scotia. It's important to stay informed and follow any safety advice or warnings provided by authorities.
You should check with a travel site or two. The prices depend on where you are flying from and to, as well as date, time, and class of service.
The weather in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia varies throughout the year. In the winter, temperatures can be cold with snowfall, while summers are mild with occasional heatwaves. It's important to check a weather forecasting service for the most up-to-date weather information before planning any outdoor activities.
There is no good records of when the actual release took place but according to the Quote below from the DNR of Nova Scotia magazine CONSERVATION spring issue 1991, it took place in the mid 1890's. Regardless of the actual date by 1904 all 13 counties of Nova Scotia had reports of deer population. "This early history of deer, summarized from Benson and Dodds "Deer of Nova Scotia", offers a pattern typical of successful introductions. They reported that during the mid 1890's white-tailed deer were released in the Digby and Halifax areas. Probably around the same time deer migrated into Cumberland County from New Brunswick and may have travelled as far as Colchester County by the time of the releases."
Alex Colville has not died yet. To this date which is october 15 2009, as he has not died, he lives in Wolfville Nova Scotia, Canada. Thats right Canadian Bacon right there.