SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — A New Brunswick judge has given the two sides in a dispute over the proposed demolition of an historic mansion more time to reach an agreement.

Justice Lucie LaVigne has extended a temporary injunction that prevents the demolition of South House, a pre-Confederation mansion on the grounds of the Rothesay Netherwood private school near near Saint John, N.B.

The battle to save the old house will be back before the judge on April 4 when she will decide on two applications for injunctions to stop the demolition.

It makes 95 recommendations on how to improve the delivery of education to all students in the province, no matter their ethnic, language or behavioural needs.

R.C.M.P. Insp. Michelle Martin says the pictures are no longer of nude children on the beach. She says in some cases they now involve adults having sex with children who are still in diapers.

Martin, who heads a five-member investigative team, says while such behaviour has been around for a long time, the Internet has made it more accessible. She says parents, schools and communities need to do a better job of monitoring internet use by children, to ensure they are not being lured by adults.

FREDERICTON (CP) — An Independent member of the New Brunswick legislature says he won’t defeat the provincial budget as long as the people of his riding are treated fairly.

Michael "Tanker" Malley defected from the Conservative caucus last month after being overlooked for a cabinet position and claiming Premier Bernard Lord’s government wasn’t giving enough attention to his riding of Miramichi Bay-du-Vin.

Don Desserud, a political scientist at the University of New Brunswick says the list is an olive branch that could allow both Malley and the government to save face.

Kelly Lamrock, the Liberal house leader, says his party will try to convince Malley that the Conservative government has been inactive and needs to be replaced.

CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — With just three weeks of classes left, university professors at the University of Prince Edward Island have given their union a strike mandate.

ST. JOHN’S (CP) — Newfoundland’s chief medical examiner has determined the sudden death of a teenage girl in St. John’s last week, was due to toxic shock syndrome caused by a piercing.

Dr. Simon Avis says the primary infection site was the location of a breast piercing. Avis says the piercing was done about a week before the 17-year-old died.

ST. JOHN’S (CP) — Newfoundland and Labrador Justice Minister Tom Marshall has announced the appointment of Joe Browne as chief of the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary.

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