Monday, June 29, 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

Vancouver Police Say They're Working To Prevent Property Crime

Vancouver Police are taking significant measures to combat property crime while local and provincial measures are in place to address the spread of COVID-19.

Vancouver Police Say They're Working To Prevent Property Crime

Do Not Be Alarmed If You See Burnaby Police Wearing Masks And Protective Eyewear

As everyone continues to adapt to the current reality due to COVID-19, Burnaby RCMP wants members of our community to know of some differences that may take place when our officers respond to calls for service.

Do Not Be Alarmed If You See Burnaby Police Wearing Masks And Protective Eyewear

Delta Police Department Restricting Public Access To Buildings

Delta Police Department Restricting Public Access To Buildings
As part of ongoing efforts to ensure that the Delta Police Department is able to maintain operational readiness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Delta Police Department Restricting Public Access To Buildings

Trudeau Seeking U.S. Decision On Troops At Border; Calls Possibility A Mistake

Trudeau Seeking U.S. Decision On Troops At Border; Calls Possibility A Mistake
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday it would be a mistake for the United States to position troops near the Canadian border.    

Trudeau Seeking U.S. Decision On Troops At Border; Calls Possibility A Mistake

Bank Of Canada Cuts Key Interest Rate Target While Libs Up Wage Subsidy

Bank Of Canada Cuts Key Interest Rate Target While Libs Up Wage Subsidy
It was the double shock from the novel coronavirus and a sharp drop in oil prices that spurred the Bank of Canada's surprise announcement — its second unscheduled cut this month and third overall this month — to lower its rate by half a percentage point to 0.25 per cent after it started the month at 1.75 per cent.

Bank Of Canada Cuts Key Interest Rate Target While Libs Up Wage Subsidy

Financial Aid Requests Won't Be Hindered By Service Canada Closures: Trudeau

Financial Aid Requests Won't Be Hindered By Service Canada Closures: Trudeau
OTTAWA - Service Canada employees can and should be working from home, despite the growing demand generated by financial-aid applications, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday.

Financial Aid Requests Won't Be Hindered By Service Canada Closures: Trudeau