In 1967 in Nova Scotia, the drinking age was 21 years old and a 12oz draught was 20cents going up to 25 cents in 1968. A double of anything, rhum Vodka, etc... was priced at 50 cents including the mix. Those prices were valid at clubs belonging to the Canadians Armed Forces. Downtown bars had draughts priced from 45 cents to 60 cents, depending on the bars. A bottle of beer downtown was priced at around 75 cents. While on training in Quebec in early 1967, just before going to Nova Scotia, an 8oz draught was 5 cents with a limit of 5 glass. The drinking age was lowered from 21 to 19 in Nova Scotia on the 13 of April 1971.
The Nova Scotia government has created a minimum price for alcohol in 2008, ending the practice by downtown Halifax bars by offering dollar-a-drink nights.
The minimum bars can now charge is $2.50 per serving, which is considered to be 12 ounces of beer, five ounces of wine, or one shot of liquor although the actual price per drinks now in 2018, is much higher at most bars.