As voting, tariffs and lobster season collide, political change could come ashore in this Northern Nova Scotia town

The Globe is visiting communities across the country to hear from Canadians about the issues that are affecting their lives, their futures and their votes in this federal election.Sitting in the front window of the Fleur-de-Lis diner at lunchtime on a sunny weekday, Wade and Ronelda Aylward are worried. The spring lobster fishery is poised to start soon on the west coast of Cape Breton and Mr. Aylward is counting on the seasonal work transporting live lobsters to a holding pound for a company that then trucks the shellfish south to Boston.