and went to see him, he'd give you whatever you needed," MacLean said.

Tom Bagley.

Jolene Oliver, Aaron (Friar) Tuck and Emily Tuck

Jolene Oliver, Aaron (Friar) Tuck and Emily Tuck were a family of three in Portapique.

Jolene loved poetry and books, while her partner Aaron loved fixing cars and making things out of leather, wrote Tammy Oliver-McCurdie on a GoFundMe page for the family.

“Emily was 17, played fiddle, was into welding and fixing vehicles with her dad,” Oliver-McCurdie said.

Near the end of March, Aaron posted a video of Emily playing the fiddle in the Ultimate Online Nova Scotia Kitchen Party Facebook group.

From left to right, Emily Tuck, Jolene Oliver and Aaron (Friar) Tuck.

Gina Goulet

Gina Goulet, 54, beat cancer once already and was on her way to a full recovery afterbeing diagnosed a second time.

The resident of Shubenacadie was a denturist for 27 years and loved to fish for bass and salsa dance, which she took up a few years ago.

“She always wanted to dance, so she took the plunge and never looked back,” Amelia Butler, Goulet's daughter, said.

Goulet also loved to travel to Cuba.

“It was her favourite place and she was happiest down there,” Butler said.

A GoFundMe page in memory of Goulet has been set up to help support Butler.

Gina Goulet.

Lillian Hyslop

Lillian Hyslop moved with her husband, Mike, to Wentworth Valley after they retired from their jobs with the Yukon government.

Hyslop, dressed in a reflective vest, regularly walked in her neighbourhood every morning.

David Matthews, who ran into Hyslop recently on his morning walk with his wife, said