By Susan Cook
If you’d like an unprecedented look at the workings of the human body, plan to visit the Museum of Natural History to see the Body Worlds RX Exhibition (Jan. 12 - April 22, 2018).
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Welcome to the March issue of the Cooperator. As we head toward the anniversary of our 5th year of publishing, we would like to thank everyone who has helped us along the way—our readers, our writers and photographers, and the advertisers whose support has sustained the publication.
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Letter to the Editor:
Our front lawn along Highway 7 has Tim Horton cups tossed out car windows much too often.
Turnoffs all the way to Halifax are full of the same cups. Each time you pass the areas, it is quite despicable to see.
Could there be a returnable fee on Timmy’s cups, as there is on cans and bottles? Even three or five cents would help.
If a witness could report the license number of someone littering, the RCMP could fine the culprit polluting our roads; that would be helpful as well.
Tim Horton’s must help in some way!
Donna Andersen
By Gina Dunn
Is there any value to having local sports groups and associations? Why not just go “to town” to play? Isn’t it better “in town”?
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By Colin Cameron
As Canada heads towards the legalization of marijuana this summer, our province is about to miss out on a golden opportunity. Once again, trust Nova Scotia bureaucrats and politicians to get it wrong. Despite ample testimony and recommendations in favour of letting private business people develop the new cannabis market, the Liberals plan to use a clunky NSLC crown corporation.
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By Dee Dwyer
“When I first saw it, it was running away. But when I drove back to look for it, it came towards me. It popped out of a storm drain, and I leapt out of the car with two cameras. It was posing for me, and it scratched itself, and sniffed the air. It was such a privilege to photograph it.”
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By Karen Bradley
In 2010, I was attending an art gallery exhibit of artists from the Eastern Shore when I came upon a photograph of a water droplet entering the water, revealing the spectrum of colours in the droplet. I wrote down the photographer’s name. Connie Publicover.
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By Rachel Bruch (aka Belia)
Have you ever been on a Sound Walk? As the current artists in residence at the Deanery Project in Ship Harbour, my partner Kurtis Eugene and I are busy exploring natural and human-made sounds along the shore, in the woods, and in the Deanery’s many buildings.
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Christmas day turkey just barely slipped under the wire for being done, when the electricity went out. The bird was a lovely 13.7 lb. free-range baby, from Uprooted. After dinner, it went promptly in to the cold garage, in a stockpot with the lid held down tight with bungee cords.
I was optimistic...the temperature was dropping. It froze and there were no turkey meals subsequently made from leftovers. Finally the electricity came back, so I made soup a couple days ago; made buckets of it, as there was so much meat.
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By DJ Shuman
The decade that was the 1980’s captivated the world, and told it to move its groove thing since the day it started. Though the 80s may now be ancient history to today’s youth, this new generation harkens back to the time that pop-music and great movies were all kids needed to keep smiles on their faces and bumps in their steps. Granted, we don’t always understand all the funky hairstyles or weird trends, but who are we to judge?
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