Friday, June 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Regions move to mix and match second COVID-19 dose

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Jun, 2021 09:50 AM
  • Regions move to mix and match second COVID-19 dose

Canada’s two most populous provinces continue to see a steady decline of COVID-19 infections and hospitalizations as more regions across the country move to mix and match second doses of the vaccine.

Health officials in Ontario say that people who have received a first dose of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine will be able to get Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna as a booster starting on Friday.

The decision follows guidance from the National Advisory Committee on Immunization earlier this week.

There were 870 new cases in the province today and 10 more deaths linked to the virus.

Meanwhile, Quebec reported 267 new infections and six more deaths from COVID-19.

Quebec has been mixing doses since April, but is still seeing lagging vaccination rates in two of the cities most affected by the pandemic — Montreal and its northern suburb Laval, Que.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash
The Canadian Armed Forces is expected to share its plan for getting its Cyclone helicopters back in the air on Tuesday, even as military investigators continue to probe the cause of the deadly crash that forced the fleet to be temporarily grounded.

Military set to let Cyclone helicopters fly again after Stalker 22 crash

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case
The B.C. Supreme Court judge in Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's extradition case says she's concerned by the length of the proceedings.

Judge concerned over time it's taking to hear Meng Wanzhou's extradition case

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase
Canada's national shipbuilding plan was rocked by yet another cost increase on Monday as the federal government revealed it will pay $4.1 billion for two long-overdue support ships for the navy — an increase of $1.5 billion from initial estimates.

Canada to pay $4.1B for Navy support ships in latest cost increase

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million
The girlfriend of a gunman who carried out a mass shooting in Nova Scotia has renounced any claim on his estate, initially valued at more than $1.2 million.

Partner of N.S. gunman renounces claim to gunman's estate valued at $1.2 million

Streaming concert, online videos and fireworks app to help mark Canada Day 2020

Streaming concert, online videos and fireworks app to help mark Canada Day 2020
Canadians are being offered a buffet of online videos, crafts and even a stop-motion animation app to celebrate Canada Day from home.

Streaming concert, online videos and fireworks app to help mark Canada Day 2020

Trudeau looks to extend COVID-19 benefit

Trudeau looks to extend COVID-19 benefit
The Liberals are putting together a plan to extend one of the key COVID-19 benefits ahead of a parliamentary showdown on Wednesday.

Trudeau looks to extend COVID-19 benefit