Pictou County District RCMP continue to seek information on the whereabouts of 43-year old Michael Craig Clyburn, who’s wanted on a province-wide arrest warrant.
Clyburn is facing charges of Assault with a Weapon Causing Bodily Harm; Assault; Mischief; and Fail to Comply with Probation Order.
Clyburn is described as 6-foot-3, 240 pounds, bald with brown eyes.
Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Michael Craig Clyburn is asked to contact police or Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers.
Colchester County District RCMP are trying to locate 36-year old Dale Justin Phillip Hartling, who’s wanted on a province-wide arrest warrant. Hartling is facing charges of Possession of Firearm While Prohibited; Possession of Firearm Knowing it is Prohibited; and Possession of Property Obtained by Crime. Hartling is described as 6-feet tall, 185 pounds with greying dark brown hair and grey eyes. The Jeep Gladiator police believed he may have been driving has been located along Hwy. 336 near the community of Dean. Investigators have seized the vehicle and continue to seek information on the whereabouts of Dale Hartling.
The Province says millions of dollars in funding for food-related initiatives will flow to communities across Nova Scotia in the coming weeks using $4 million in proceeds from the sale of U.S. alcohol products. The new Feeding Communities Fund will provide one-time funding to support meal programs, community fridges and pantries, mutual-aid groups and affordable food box or market programs. The fund will have $2 million available for identified organizations, and the remaining $2 million will be available to other eligible organizations. In Pictou County, those identified organizations that will benefit include Community Support Society of River John; Pictou County East Food Bank; Pictou West Food Bank Society; and The Salvation Army – Westville
Canada’s economy shrank in October as manufacturing slowed and trade pressures weighed on growth.
Statistics Canada says real G-D-P fell 0.3 per cent, led by declines in factories making machinery, lumber and other durable goods.
Economists say U-S tariffs on Canadian lumber and weak global demand are hitting export-focused industries hardest.
While November shows a small rebound, analysts expect slow growth into 2026 with interest rates likely staying put for now.
