Page 11 - Julia Wright News Today

Red Cross officials say its to meet an increasing need for hospitals.

Construction on The Wellington at the corner of Wellington Row and Union Street began last March. The building stands on the site of the former Jelly Bean Houses, a historical landmark demolished in 2017.

While all New Brunswick COVID-19 restrictions will be lifted mid-March, schools will continue to be affected by the virus and are far from full recovery, Education Minister Dominic Cardy says.

Thousands of patients were left without a family doctor when Dr. Julie Hildebrand left Saint John after 10 years in practice. Now, she wants to talk about why.

Some doctors in Saint John are excited to be getting a high-tech machine that will help them perform a variety of surgical procedures without having to splay patients wide open on the operating table.

January is National Blood Donor month, and the American Red Cross is facing its worst blood shortage in more than ten years.

Canadian Blood Services in New Brunswick is seeing an increase in acancellations and no-shows as COVID-19 case counts rise.

50 years ago: The Nov. 25, 1971, edition of The AJT featured an article entitled “Squirrel Creek News.”

John Marr is local legend among his teammates at the Hampton Curling Club. He plays three times a week and "has a knack for pulling a great shot out in the last end or two, and winning," says club secretary Ron Badger. 

The federal government is making it more affordable to suspend a criminal record and get back to normal life after serving time. This is good news, but the process is still not perfect, an advocate says.