Special coin to help mark army cadet corps’ 115th anniversary
“We started looking into where we could get the coin made,” Hudson said, “and we got a hold of this company and (they) came back and said, ‘yes, we would like to have the opportunity to do it.’ We sent them the information, kind of what we were looking for ... They went ahead and had the coin struck so we could have a look at it and once
we saw it, we said, ‘yeah, that’s exactly what we want.’”
Kirk Taylor had been a sea cadet, but he had a great relationship with the 110 Army Cadets, said Hudson, who remembers “as if it was yesterday”
the doctors also only see patients for certain cancers.
There was concern that without the clinics some patients may forego necessary treatment and consultation because travel to Halifax was a barrier for them. There had been discussion of enhancing and increasing telemedicine options.
Bethune had said at time of the announcement of the suspension of the clinics that a Halifax oncologist should have
hearing the sad news of Taylor’s death in Afghanistan in 2009.
The side of the coin bearing Taylor’s image includes the inscription “In memory of those who served in war and peace. We will remember them.”
160 patients per year on their list.
“The treatments are so complex that it amounts to 2,220 to 2,400 interactions with reviewing results or charts,” he had said. “Right now, I believe the two coming to Yarmouth are scheduled to have about 200 patients on their roster per year. So it’s become really hard.”
Meanwhile, the NSHA Cancer Care Program continues to follow up on a cancer care