The River View September 2024

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

FREE - PLEASE TAKE ONE!

OUR PEOPLE, OUR COMMUNITIES, OUR STORIES

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6

Albert County Exhibition continues to thrive

Q&A Colleen Furlotte

4

8

Salisbury projects come full circle

14

Riverview Lions Club Community Centre is at the heart of the community

I

t all started in 1960 in the former K&P Hall on Pine Glen Road where the Riverview Lions Club first met after receiving its charter in March of that year.

In 1975 the club moved into a two-room schoolhouse at 701 Coverdale Road in Riverview, which has been its home ever since – albeit with more than a few additions and improvements.

Renovations and expansion began in 1981; a series of additional renovations over the years culminated in 2024 in a half-million-dollar modernization project that will allow the club to expand on its already broad range of services. What had been a two-room schoolhouse is today a large, modern meeting hall and versatile community facility.

President Mike Stone says this latest round of renovations, financed partly through grants and partly through fundraising, will ensure the building is in good shape for at least another thirty years.

The facility does much more than host club events and fundraisers – including its signature fundraiser, a Wednesday evening bingo.

Rental of the Riverview

Lions Community Centre is itself a community service, in that non-profit organizations and charities can use the facility at reduced fees.

That allows those organizations to keep more of their fundraising dollars for the good work they also do in the community.

The club’s website notes, “the Riverview Lions Community Centre has over 700 bookings a year and we are proud that 90% of our guests use the centre at reduced/free rent. The centre is more than a building, it is a place to feel welcome, to share stories, to find peace and hope,” and that reduced-fee rentals “save local non-profit and community groups thousands of dollars a year in rental costs.”

The Riverview Lions Club directly supports a broad range of community outreach and service, as well as helping other non-profit groups through use of the centre. Just some of those causes include pancake breakfasts that serve as fundraisers for various causes, delivery of food boxes at Christmas, eyeglass collection for countries in need, cribbage nights in support

Club communications lead Darryl Tozer, secretary Kathy Belliveau, and President Mike Stone display the facility’s modern signage.

of diabetes research, and hosting of Town of Riverview events.

All of the club’s activities are managed by volunteers.

President Stone, Darryl Tozer, who manages the club’s communications, and club secretary Kathy Belliveau, emphasize that the building is busy almost continuously and supports much of the work that the club does.

For example, says Stone, “we have a pancake breakContinued on page 3

The Lions club signature fundraiser is its regular Wednesday bingo, one of Riverview’s most popular events.

2

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 6

PUBLISHER:

Welcome

PURSUING OUR PASSIONS - AND WELCOMING BRIAN LANE TO THE TEAM

Eric Lawson

SALES MANAGER: Brian Lane

I suit of our passions in life.

f this issue of The River View has a theme, it is the pur-

DESIGNER:

Rachel Sheldrake

Brian Lane has joined the newspaper as Manager of Advertising and Promotion. He brings his passion for community journalism to our efforts.

Published the first Thursday of every second month by A View of the Tides Communications

Brian moved to Riverview at an early age when his parents bought their first new home on Buckingham Avenue, which was then still a dirt road. His roots in our community run deep – he played almost every sport, including baseball, hockey, football, softball, and tennis.

Distributed free in public buildings, retirement residences, convenience stores, and retail and service waiting rooms from Alma to Salisbury.

Eric Lawson

Indeed, many of our readers will recognize his picture – Brian can also be seen smiling down from the Riverview Sports Wall of Fame, to which he was inducted in 2023.

Brian has deep roots in community media as well. He is a former Sales Manager with ATV in New Brunswick, and both sold and wrote for the County Chronicle, and held other senior sales and marketing positions in Canada and the United States.

Publisher: Eric Lawson at 506 863 7324 or via viewofthetides@gmail.com

He brings his passion for our community to The River View.

He lives in Moncton these days but promises that his heart “is still in Albert County. I love getting away from the kitchen table and meeting local business people.”

For advertising information, please contact Brian Lane at 506 860 0015 or via lane309@gmail.com

You can reach Brian at lane309@gmail.com or 506 860 0015.

We are delighted to welcome him to the team.

In this issue you will find stories about other residents pursuing their dreams and their passions. They include surfers, photographers, and trail builders, and the filmmaker who has chronicled their work in her series A Fervent Pull, in our Q&A with Colleen Furlotte.

OUR PEOPLE OUR STORIES Brian Lane

2024 PUBLISHING DATES JANUARY 4, 2024 MARCH 7, 2024

Passion for community service drives the residents behind the Lions Club’s Community Centre, infrastructure work in Salisbury, and the one-hundred-and-eleven year old Albert County Exhibition in Riverside-Albert, among a number of other community projects and residents profiled in these pages.

We hope you enjoy this issue. We also hope you find time to appreciate the autumn colours that will enliven nature’s pallet over the coming months.

Enjoy!

Thank you.

MAY 2, 2024 JUNE 27, 2024 SEPTEMBER 5, 2024 NOVEMBER 7, 2024

Eric Lawson Publisher

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024 Continued from page 1

fast the second Saturday of every month, other than July and August, and the money raised is donated right back to the organization that we are doing the breakfast for.”

Previous renovations included adding hall space, making the building wheelchair accessible, kitchen and washroom upgrades, improvements to signage and insulation, and safety improvements.

For all that, all three of Stone, Tozer, and Belliveau emphasize that the club is not defined by the building; the club is defined by all the good work the building enables.

Says Belliveau, “we want to be an active part of the community. We want to be a club that helps other groups and that helps the community. The building is a gathering place.”

Tozer agrees. “We do not want the building to be thought of as our club house. We want it to be known as a community centre first. There is an art group that meets here.

The Girl Guides meet here.

A pickle ball group meets here. Dance troops meet here, the Boy Scouts and the Navy League meet here, even wedding receptions and in one case a wedding shower are held here.

“If you look at our calendar, it’s booked every day.”

Not only is the range of activity impressively broad, but the scale of some events is also eyepopping. Every year the club hosts a breakfast for the Atlantic Nationals where, says Stone, “we may feed 685 people in an hour and a half. And the parking lot is full of hot rods!”

The Riverview club participates as well in Lions national and international projects like support for the Portage Atlantic centre near Sussex, for youth drug and addiction rehabilitation, along with support for the Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides and Lions Clubs International.

But the emphasis remains local. The centre accommodates 150 in its upper hall and 125 seats in its lower hall and sits both geographically and functionally in the centre of Riverview and surrounding communities.

THE RIVER VIEW

3

Club president Mike Stone in the renovated, modern kitchen that helps the Lions serve the community.

A plaque in the Lions Community Centre outlines $1,350,685 that the Lions Club of Riverview has donated to the community since 2002.

Live Your Best Life Imagine a community designed for your perfect day. At Parkland Riverview, you can always expect excellent service from our Great People. Meet Tania Stote, General Manager, who is committed to making sure our community feels like home for the residents. "Working with our residents and their families, has been immensely fulfilling," says Tania.

To meet Tania and the rest of the team, RSVP to our Open House on Wednesday, October 2nd from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. experienceparkland.com/riverview | 822 Coverdale Rd, Riverview

Contact us at 506-387-7770

|

4

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Passion and history drive the Albert County Exhibition

F

or something that is one hundred and eleven years old, the Albert County Exhibition (ACE) looks remarkably spry.

The exhibition buildings and grounds in Riverside-Albert have been superbly well-maintained by the exhibition’s directors and two summer students in preparation for this year’s event.

Says exhibition president Terry Steeves, “our students worked hard all summer, and it shows.

“They are country kids themselves and appreciate a country fair. They did a great job.”

Steeves adds that, after one hundred and eleven years, the exhibition has learned to deal with any challenge. “Last year we had a hurricane, and we still went ahead with everything but the parade. We added a new roof about a decade ago; that means that if it rains, we can still go ahead.

“We still feature agriculture, with events like light horses, draft horses, cattle, goats, a petting zoo for the kids, small livestock like chickens and rabbits, and 4-H is still involved.”

Steeves and secretary-treasurer Lisa Parsons emphasize the exhibition’s involvement with and commitment to the community.

“We are very community oriented.”

As an example, each year the exhibition partners with the graduating class of Caledonia Regional High School to put on the exhibition’s fabled dinners.

“Our group does the cooking, but the students prepare vegetables, wash dishes, clean tables, and serve. The Grade 12 class gets 50% of the profits. And the ones who come and work are the ones who get the profits.”

The exhibition serves as many as 2,000 dinners, known throughout the area for their quality, so the students earn their keep.

Says Steeves, “people come for the roast beef and turkey dinners. People who come for the dinner always come back the next year!”

Steeves and Parsons acknowledge that times have changed and that the COVID-19 pandemic also changed peoples’ attendance patterns at public events.

“When I was a kid,” recalls Steeves, “the fair was the biggest event of the year.

Now, people may go to Disneyland.”

The pandemic was particularly hard on travelling carnivals, once a mainstay of exhibitions. This year, the Albert County Exhibition will feature a small carnival of a few rides geared to smaller children to keep that part of the tradition alive.

famous dinners, and even a Farmers’ Olympics.

The exhibition grounds are also available to rent – there is a weekly farmers’ market, for example.

Steeves says, “you have to be here for the fair, for your own passion.”

Parsons roots in the community and in ACE go back generations and represent a family tradition. She has been involved for thirty-one years and holds the same position today that her grandfather Howard Stuart once held. “It’s a family business,” she says. Steeves first became involved through his children, who were in 4-H. For the future, says Steeves, “you have to be open to new things. What people want now they might have even thought of twenty years ago.” He and Parsons would like to see rural traditions maintained and made relevant to a con-

Rural agriculture will stay.

People are more into growing gardens now than they ever were.

Both Steeves and Parsons stress that traditional gatherings like agricultural exhibitions have learned to change with the times and continue to thrive. The ACE added a new exhibit hall five years ago and has upgraded other buildings with modern amenities, including accessibility features. The exhibition maintains its deep ties to farming and continues to display locally produced items like vegetables, flowers, and quilts, which remain popular with attendees, along with the larger livestock events, those

temporary audience.

“There are a couple of horse shows here each summer, and the Farmer’s Market, and we would like to see the space used for things like family reunions. “Rural agriculture will stay. People are more into growing gardens now than they ever were. People are becoming more aware of what we are putting on our tables for our families and want to have local food sources.”

More information is available at ACE’s website, Albert County Exhibition - Home (albertfair.ca).

Albert County Exhibition president Terry Steeves.

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

|

RECIPES This month’s recipe is for

Maple Apple Baked Brie

EVELYN’S

KITCHEN

Instructions:

1. Place brie in a rimmed baking dish slightly larger than the brie (or place brie on parchment paper on a baking sheet). Then Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. bake brie in oven for 10 to Ingredients : 15 minutes. Let cool for 5 minutes.

• one 8 or 12 ounce wheel brie cheese • two apples peeled and cubed While the brie is baking: • 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 2. Melt 1 tablespoon of • 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg butter in a small frying • 1/3 cup maple syrup pan on medium heat, and add cubed apples. Stir for 6-8 minutes until the apples are softened. Add cinnamon and nutmeg.

Stir well.

3. Heat the maple syrup in a small saucepan on medium heat until the syrup begins to boil. Stir for 2-3 minutes, and set aside.

Add the apple mixture and spoon onto brie.

4. Serve with crackers or on baked baguette.

5. Any remaining topping would be delicious on ice cream!! Enjoy!

FREE Maple Syrup!

Buy 3 - 500ml Sylvacer Infused maple syrup and receive the 4th one free.

Limited time offer(Cannot be combined with any other offer or coupon). Chaga Infused maple syrup is also available, great for your health and immune system.”

Maple Pecan Baked Brie Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Ingredients : • one 8 or 12 ounce wheel brie cheese • 1/2 cup pecan halves •

1/3 cup maple syrup

Instructions: 1.

Place brie in a rimmed baking dish slightly larger than the brie (or place brie on parchment paper on a baking sheet).

Then bake brie in oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Let cool for 5 minutes.

While the brie is baking: 2. Spread pecans on a baking sheet and bake for 6-8 minutes at 350 degrees F. 3. Heat the maple syrup in a small saucepan on medium heat until the syrup begins to boil. Stir for 2-3 minutes, and set aside. Add baked pecans to the maple syrup and spoon onto brie.

4. Serve with crackers or on baked baguette.

5. Any remaining topping would be delicious on ice cream!! Enjoy!

Now Back in stock Grand Manan Dark Harbour Dulse

2979 Main Street, Hillsborough

506.734.3498

“Briggs Maples, supplying New Brunswickers since the 1800’s”

5

6

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Love Your Covered Bridges Days

RIVERVIEW LET'S ELECT

As part of Love Your Covered Bridges Days, presented by Association Heritage New Brunswick from July 26th to August 5th, the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering introduced a plaque commemorating the Sawmill Creek covered Bridge in Hopewell Cape as a National Historic Civil Engineering Site. Pictured are, at left, Dr. Gilles Hebert of the Universite de Moncton and Dr. Michael Bartlett of Western University in London, Ontario, members of the society’s Historical Committee.

Sarah D Lord

AS OUR NEXT MLA Dedicated to Improving Your Heathcare Committed to Riverview https://www.greenpartynb.ca/sarah_lord Sarah Lord Green Candidate for Riverview

r. Bartlett provided this background: “To date the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering Historic Site Plaques has recognized eighty-six national and international historic sites across Canada. With the commemoration of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan Airfields on Prince Edward Island at our 2024 annual conference in Moncton, we now have at least one commemorative plaque in each of Canada’s provinces and territories.

In New Brunswick, the topography compromises numerous streams and rivers that define the natural beauty and richness of the province. For the new settlers, however, these waterways posed a serious hindrance to travel and the economic development of the region. Fortunately, New Brunswick was blessed with an abundance of mature forests, and workers possessing the necessary woodworking techniques to create wooden bridges to facilitate overland travel.

The first wooden bridges were constructed using techniques developed in barn raisings. The Sawmill Creek Bridge is one of many that adopts the Howe Truss

form, patented by architect and builder William Howe in Massachusetts in 1840.

The Howe Truss features wrought iron verticals that resist tension and massive wood struts that resist compression – while there are more structurally efficient arrangements of these members, the Howe Truss is noteworthy given the fabrication constraints of the day. To extend the useful lives of these bridges, they were covered with an enclosing structure to protect the wooden deck and truss members from rain, snow, and ice.

We believe that there may have been more than one thousand covered bridges in New Brunswick at the turn of the 20th Century.

Today there are fewer than sixty. These remaining structures stand as a historical reminder of the intelligence, skill, determination and dedication of their builders.

Oh – wintertime use. These bridges would have originally carried sleigh traffic in the wintertime, so a riding surface of snow had to be provided. Today we expect snow to be cleared from our roads and bridges – it seems crazy to think now that this was not always desirable!”

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Riverview High School held a group reunion for the graduating classes of 1972 to 1976 at the Coverdale Recreation Centre. A number of teachers also attended. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Carrol and Ken Carrol, who taught Economics; Mike Fogarty, Biology; and Fred Wilmot, Geography. Standing, left to right, are: graduates Jamie Hamilton and Ralph Mackay; teachers Lynn Murray, English, and Mary Campbell, English; Pam Gallagher Trites; Marie Smith; and Richard Smith.

Seated left to right are: Fred Johnson, who taught Geography and Physical Education; Ron Hargrove, Vice-Principal; Mrs. Hargrove, Office Secretary, and Mrs. Johnson. Standing, left to right, are graduates: Ralph MacKay; Pam Gallagher Trites; Marie Smith; Richard Smith; and Jamie Hamilton.

|

7

8

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

COLLEEN FURLOTTE creator of the A Fervent Pull film series on Bell Fibe TV1. The series profiles tidal bore surfer Melvin Perez, Hillsborough photographer Danica Sherry, and Dobson Trail builder Rodney Steeves.

The River View: What inspired these three stories?

Colleen Furlotte: I have always been fascinated by peoples’ passions.

It does not have to be a passion that I share; I am interested in anyone’s strong passion. I am not a surfer, for example, but I love that Melvin is so into surfing.

And I love the tidal bore, so there are also aspects of all of those stories that connect for me personally.

I love the Dobson Trail and I love the Petitcodiac River, and I love artistic expression like photography. I am very drawn to how big a place their passion takes in each individual’s life.

With Danica’s photography, I have been following her from the time she started. I was just so impressed by what she was doing. The fact that she is self-taught, that her work is so different, and that she is now getting international recognition in many places, including Vogue Italia, is amazing, and she is a wonderful person. Melvin and I met just because we both walk the riverfront trails and we both love the river, and I would go and watch him surf and thought that was really intriguing. The way he thought that when he came here from Costa Rica,

he would have to give up surfing, and then discovered this bizarre new wave called a tidal bore. And Rod I met just walking the Dobson and we would always chat, and I thought ‘there’s a story here.’ That is how it came to be.

How did you come to filmmaking?

I am an intruder in the film industry! I had no background in film when I made my first film. I was walking on a trail in Riverview and all of a sudden, this film started playing in my mind. It was like a movie screen in my head and this movie just started appearing. There was a production company that was interested in doing the project, but they were going to turn it into everything I did not want it to be, so I walked away.

I was telling that story to someone who was a camera person from England, and he said, ‘if you can get me to Canada I’ll shoot it for you, for free.’ That first film happened in 2009 and I thought it was a one-off. It took five years before I had another big inspiration. So, from 2009 until now I have done three feature films, two television series with a third in production, and one short doc.

Tell us about the Fibe setting for the stories.

So, Fibe TV1 has content from across Canada, but all of the stories are local. It intrigues me that someone from British Columbia could be watching these stories and maybe not know where these locations are but discover them through my films. And previously I had worked with a single narrative, so telling three stories was challenging. I wanted each one to be a self-contained film that could stand on its own, but the three also had to work cohesively as a series. That was challenging because my documentaries are never scripted. The stories appear as we are shooting. I would love to do another series.

So, what is next?

I would like the stories to be seen by as many people as possible, especially in our area, because the series is a celebration of our part of New Brunswick. For example, we were featured at the 1st Annual Heron Bay Film Festival in Dalhousie in August. We are working to schedule local screenings as well, which will be announced on the A Fervent Pull Facebook page.

Rod is so dedicated to the

Colleen Furlotte. Photo courtesy of Tricia Robinson.

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

trail; when we were making the film he would hurry me, saying ‘I have to get back to my work,’ and Danica is so cerebral and quiet and creative, and Melvin’s Go Pro shots of the bore show the true power of the world’s highest tides pushing him, even if the wave looks small to an observer. We wanted to convey too that it can be dangerous, with the amount of water that is pushing that single wave.

What is unique in your approach: I have always just been an independent filmmaker.

I do everything except the audio and the camera work. I am different in

that respect in that most filmmakers do camera work, and I do not. I create the project and the story, and I edit, which is really the biggest job, especially because my documentaries are unscripted. I compare it to making a quilt, first you are getting your little pieces and forming some kind of a pattern, and then you are finding a way to connect these squares cohesively into a finished whole. I am probably breaking every rule that exists in film! After we do a shoot and I go home and look at everything, I may start to push the second shoot into a certain direction. That means that the editing process works in tandem with

THE RIVER VIEW

|

9

the production process, which is maybe not typical.

What have you learned?

A good story pulls people in. We like stories, it is part of our social nature.

We can be lifted up; we can feel less alone if it is a story about something difficult that someone has gone through. And that I want to show the amazing things that people are doing in New Brunswick. I want to thank John Maher, the co-producer and audio technician, and Wes Perry, the cinematographer. They are from Riverview. I want to show the amazing things that people are doing in New Brunswick.

Rod Steeves is a tireless trail builder on the Dobson Trail. Photo courtesy of Wes Perry.

Danica Sherry self-portrait, entitled Modern Delicacy. Photo courtesy of Danica Sherry.

Melvin Perez came to Canada from Costa Rica and now surfs the Petitcodiac’s Tidal Bore.

Photo courtesy of Melvin Perez.

10

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Fundy-Albert puts the emphasis on communication

“T

he number one theme has been communication.”

Those are the words Fundy-Albert Mayor Bob Rochon and Chief Administrative Officer Linda Sabourin use to describe a series of public consultations the municipality rolled out over the spring and summer of 2024.

In all, Fundy-Albert has engaged the public on a strategic plan, a rural plan, and a new brand identity.

Together, they will form the framework of the municipality’s direction over the coming years.

That represents a lot of consultation with residents in a concentrated period of time. Says Sabourin, who took on the CAO’s role early in 2024, “that was one of my goals, to ensure that we are communicating with residents, that was a piece that was really important and that was identified as a high priority for me.

So, we have been working toward that.”

The need to create new plans, and the desire to secure public input into them, can also be attributed in part to Fundy-Albert’s ongoing implementation of municipal restructuring which took effect across New Brunswick at the beginning of 2023.

Fundy-Albert is one of the province’s largest new municipalities geographically but is not densely populated, creating unique challenges.

But, Rochon says, “from a councillor’s perspective the strategic plan and branding consultations have been quite positive. The consultants told us that not every municipality has done this, but we believe it will result in a better outcome. Residents can see their input reflected in the overall results.”

Adds Sabourin, “(consultants) also told us that the number of residents participating was higher than in many other municipalities, so we were quite happy to see that residents

were coming out and voicing their opinions.”

She says with a smile, “we heard the good, the bad, and the ugly in some cases, but it all helped to drive the process.”

Lackey Advertising of Alma led the branding exercise. Outcomes included a new logo and website built around the theme

municipalities which were amalgamated in January of 2023 had a strategic plan, says Rochon, so creation of one charts new territory for Fundy-Albert as a single entity. He acknowledges that although a lot of good work has been done, some concerns remain.

“Everyone is of course concerned about their

This year is a balancing act between what is already underway and what may come.

“Friendly by Nature.”

The strategic plan, which can be found on the village’s website as well, was approved by council on August 6th and addresses six key aspects of village development between 2024 and 2029 – infrastructure, services, communications, strategic partnerships, economic development, and tourism.

None of the previous

taxes. There are still some folks in the former unincorporated areas who wonder what value local governance reform has provided them. So, we still have that work to do.”

The ongoing work associated with local governance reform in Fundy-Albert also included a similar public consultation process regarding the municipality’s rural plan governing land use.

Sabourin and Rochon are both cautious about projecting too far into the future in terms of what specific plans will arise from the planning framework, noting that the process is still in its early stages.

Says Sabourin, “this year is a balancing act between what is already underway and what may come. That includes roads and infrastructure, a big water project in Alma, water treatment in Riverside-Albert, improvements to Route 114; so, we are preparing to present to council for next year’s budget as we begin to make that transition to the future.”

Rochon emphasizes that communication will be ongoing, which he says has been a recurring theme in discussions with the public.

“Before, each municipality was communicating with its own core residents. Now, we have an obligation to communicate with everyone. We

are still working out how to do that. Not everyone gets information from the same source. Not everyone reads the newspaper.

Not everyone goes to a website. Not everyone goes to Facebook. Some folks still like to get their information through the mail – but not everyone.

“We are striving to understand how we can communicate better.”

Both Rochon and Sabourin recognize that “the change management plan for amalgamation will have to be a long one.

But we believe we are making progress.”

The mayor also believes that all municipalities will press the province for access to, for example, a portion of provincial sales taxes and cannabis sales taxes as potential revenue levers. “We will then be able to pass along savings to taxpayers. That is not specific to Fundy-Albert; that is across the board with municipalities in New Brunswick.”

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

The Butterflyway Project and the Town of Riverview combined to create a pollinator garden, pictured here in the spring of 2024 on Green Park Drive. (photo courtesy of Daniel Primeau).

THE RIVER VIEW

|

Pamela O’Brien tends the mature garden in late August.

11

12

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR SAY

By John Wishart

N

ew Brunswick voters will go to the polls this fall for another provincial election. There’s political division in our province and policy positions are hardening as quickly as an ice cube in January.

What does the election mean to the people who live and work along the Petitcodiac River? What are the key issues for residents of Riverview, Fundy-Albert, Salisbury, and other communities?

For starters, voters along the river will be electing new people as their MLAs. Long-time Riverview MLA and cabinet minister Bruce Fitch is retiring. Albert MLA and cabinet minister Mike Holland has left politics to join the private sector. The new riding of Sussex-Three Rivers –

which wraps around Salisbury and Petitcodiac – will feature a contest between a current and former MLA. There are certainly common issues in the three ridings – issues that will dominate the campaign such as healthcare, housing, education, and affordability.

But there are also issues that are more specific to our region, such as development of the wonderful natural assets of Albert County that can make us one of the top tourism destinations in Canada. We may want to press candidates on their plans to make our communities safer and the lack of RCMP presence in many rural regions.

We should ask each party and candidate what they will do to fix our roads and how they will improve both internet and cell service.

This year’s provincial election is the first in a series of three votes – we can expect the next federal election in 2025, and the next set of municipal votes will be held in May, 2026.

Voter turnout in most Canadian elections has been slipping in recent years. It seems the more connected we are with digital tools, the less engaged we are as a society. But in Riverview, Albert-Riverview, and the former riding of Moncton Southwest (which is now mostly within Sussex-Three Rivers), turnout in the 2020 vote was respectable -- hovering between 58 and 65 per cent.

When you find yourself behind the little cardboard voting screen this fall, remember to mark an X that makes our region a great place to live, work and play.

John Wishart is the former CEO of the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Moncton.

“RESULTS THAT WILL MOVE YOU” As a resident of Riverview I have extensive knowledge of the region. I work with both sellers and buyers and specialize in helping retirees and seniors downsize and / or relocate.

DLE FOSROSLA GERRY COLE

506-777-2245

gerrycole@royallepage.ca

`

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Your home is your most valuable asset. Let’s put my 15 years of real estate experience to work for you!

GERRY COLE | REALTOR®️ Cell: 506-777-2245

gerrycole@royallepage.ca | royallepageatlantic.com

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

|

13

DYLAN MACKINNON “pumped” to be playing at home for the Wildcats

R

iverview native Dylan MacKinnon, acquired by the Moncton Wildcats from the Halifax Mooseheads in June, says he is “pumped” to be playing in front of his hometown fans this season.

His billet is certainly familiar – it is his parents Corie and Stephanie MacKinnon’s home in Point Park, where he grew up – and MacKinnon says that the Wildcats have also “treated me like family.

“It’s been an awesome ride, and everyone has just been so welcoming.”

MacKinnon’s impression of his new team is that “we are going to be tough

to play against. We have skilled players in all areas and a fabulous coaching team. Everyone is working hard; the players are hungry, and we all have the same goal: to get a ring.”

He also acknowledges that training sessions have been tough, which he says reflects that commitment to winning. And, he adds, the sessions have been “hard but also nothing but fun.

“We are going to give fans more than a few highlight reel goals.”

At 6’2” and 200 pounds, MacKinnon says he tries to bring physicality along with a strong defensive skill set to his game. He names New York Rangers

captain Jacob Trouba as a player he tries to model himself after.

“He’s a solid defender, tough, and a team player.” MacKinnon admires players with what he calls “a gritty style, the big guys that can bump bodies but also bring the skill game.”

Of his own game, MacKinnon says he offers “a good first pass, and I think I am fast for my size and role.”

He looks forward to playing in front of his parents, his grandmother, and his sister.

MacKinnon has been drafted by the Nashville Predators and hopes to earn a first professional contract, but his immedi-

Sleepy time for everyone’s friend Finn.

ate goals are “hard work, determination, and to play as well as I can for this team.”

Dylan MacKinnon

14

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Infrastructure projects in Salisbury A

“come full circle”

ustin Henderson, Salisbury’s Chief Administrative Officer, says the town’s annual October Pumpkin Walk in Highland Park is a perfect example of how infrastructure improvements now underway will benefit residents.

“Last year it was estimated that between 800 and 900 people attended the Pumpkin Walk in the span of an hour and a half. It is hugely popular, but honestly, a nightmare logistically.

“There were generators everywhere, there were extension cords, they were all needed to facilitate the event. The development of an amphitheatre, for example, will come with underground electrical wiring through the upper level of the park. We will have a covered space as well;

that will make events like the Pumpkin Walk safer and also more enjoyable for residents.”

The work underway is extensive. When completed it will include construction of the amphitheatre referenced by Henderson to showcase local arts and culture and provide a community gathering space (the amphitheatre will feature a plaque, in English, French, and Mi’kmaq, commemorating the community’s history along with accessible seating and ramp access to the stage); a public art mural celebrating the region’s natural and ecological history; installation of underground electrical bollards in the upper level of Highland Park; land acquisition that will almost double the park’s upper level; and installation of 3D signage to provide an

interpretive experience regarding Salisbury’s history.

The inter-related projects are all part of Salisbury’s celebration of its 250th anniversary in 2024.

Financing is coming from a range of sources: the federal Department of Government Heritage is contributing up to $457,015 to park improvements; the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency will contribute another $107,000 through its Tourism Growth Program; the province will contribute $107,000 through the Regional Development Corporation’s Community Development Fund; the Fundy Biosphere Region will contribute $39,300 toward land acquisition to help residents using the park to immerse

themselves in nature; and the town will contribute approximately $275,000 from its operating budget and through use of the Canada Community Building Fund.

Says mayor Robert

one feels at home.”

Henderson notes that the amphitheatre represents the final phase of a 2014 revitalization plan for Highland Park, a former campground purchased by the town a

We know that over the years the park has become a much more significant gathering place. We want to know how people would like to use that space. So, all of this is really coming full circle.

Campbell, “this investment by all levels of government demonstrates a recognition of the town’s ability to host community events, welcome visitors, and provide a community where every-

number of years ago.

“Over the years things were added like the accessible swing, the playground, the trail, and signage.

Earlier we completed an accessible washroom, and the amphitheatre is the

last checkbox.

“That means the park is now able to fully realize its potential. We can host more, and more varied, events like dance classes, church groups, and yoga classes. Things that we do now, like movie nights and concerts in the park, we will be able to do in a much nicer space” - all without the generators and wires which formerly represented a safety hazard.

He adds that the next step is to consult residents about what projects they would like to see in future, particularly given the land acquisition and the enlargement of the park’s ecological footprint.

“We know that over the years the park has become a much more significant gathering place.

We want to know how

PROUDLY SERVING ALBERT COUNTY & SURROUNDING AREAS WHETHER YOU ARE LOOKING TO BUY, SELL OR INVEST IN REAL ESTATE, DUNFIELD REAL ESTATE IS READY TO GUIDE YOU THROUGH EVERY STEP OF THE TRANSACTION.

Nick Dunfield REALTOR

506-233-0781

®

Nickdunfield@kw.com

# SoldByNick

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

people would like to use that space. So, all of this is really coming full circle.

“Residents have told us loud and clear that they want us to continue to develop the trail, so that is on the radar.

We want to make sure that the park is a gathering place where we can continue to offer better and more events

THE RIVER VIEW

for our residents.”

The emphasis on the park, trail, and amphitheatre were reinforced when Salisbury was named Canada’s most active community a year ago. The town surveyed residents then about what they would like to see local government do with the prize money and,

says Henderson, “we should have known that the trail and amphitheatre would win – because they did!”

Work is scheduled to be finished over the course of the autumn, ideally in time for a new event (so far still under wraps) that the town hopes to introduce in October.

|

15

So much more than a service station

Tank up at Point Park Petrocan, but don’t forget our many other services!

Good food, including: • U-Bake Lasagna, Fresh Pizza, & U-Bake Pizza from Vito’s • Fresh subs made daily • Hot dogs Tuesdays and Thursdays • Even fresh-baked cookies • Along with popular snacks and drinks

And, our friendly staff will even have a treat for your pup!

We also have available: air for your vehicle’s tires & an RV dumping station

Point Park Petro-Canada

Mark and Irene Knowles, Owners/Operators 506 Hillsborough Road, Riverview 506 387 7208

The amphitheatre under construction. Photo courtesy of the Town of Salisbury.

THREE WINS IN A ROW FOR RIVERVIEW GUARDIAN PHARMACY Jonathan Walsh, Pharmacist / Owner of Riverview Guardian Pharmacy, displays plaques recognizing the pharmacy as the Platinum Award Winner for 2022 and 2023 in the Pharmacies and Drug Stores category, Community Votes Moncton. Riverview Guardian Pharmacy recently learned that it has won the Platinum Award again for 2024. Says Walsh, “we are honoured that our customers appreciate our service and really supported us with their votes.”

+

Guardian Pharmacy 645 Pinewood Road, Unit 3A, Riverview 506 386 2111

An artist’s concept of the completed Amphitheatre project. Photo courtesy of the Town of Salisbury.

16

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

Sanctuary: The story of naturalist Mary Majka

By Cath Collette

M

ary Majka’s accomplishments as a naturalist and historical conservationist are well known locally and internationally. She was a fascinating person as author Deborah Carr shows in the biography Sanctuary: The story of naturalist Mary Majka.

On her first visit to Caledonia Mountain, Albert County in 1961, Mary said she could hear the mountain’s heartbeat. Mary and her husband Mike, a pathologist, established their first real home, where they raised their

two sons. Mary said, “It is hard for people who have not lost everything to understand how precious it is to have a new home….”

Mary lost her childhood home when her Polish father, an educator, died. Without him, Mary said, “Nature was my support.”

After surviving traumatic years during World War II in Europe, Mary met her husband Mike at university. Later, Canada and New Brunswick were fortunate to accept the couple as Polish immigrants.

On Caledonia Mountain, “The Majkas created a home

for naturalists,” stated a co-worker. She founded the Moncton Naturalist’s Club in her living room. The author describes a “steady stream of friends” that would join her to watch the thousands of sandpipers at Mary’s Point. The birds put on “aerial displays (that) often mimic the wash of waves on the shore”.

However, the area was misused regularly. Once, Mary had to jump out of the way of a dune buggy. Determined, Mary, her co-advocate David Christie and others finally had the area declared part of the Western Hemispheric Shorebird Reserve. It was

Canada’s first such reserve.

Mary assisted conservationists in Maine to achieve a similar designation for Machias Seal Island. She was awarded the Gulf of Maine Visionary Award. She received many accolades during her life, including the Order of New Brunswick and the Order of Canada.

Mary’s care extended to preserving historical structures. She co-founded the Albert County Heritage and Trust in 1975. Mary once slept in her vehicle on Sawmill Creek Covered Bridge to deter vandalism. Her efforts were vital in saving that bridge and

others from being torn down.

With her hard work, the 1903 Bank of New Brunswick building became the Old Bank Museum instead of being demolished.

Since her death in 2014, Mary Majka’s legacy continues to inspire others to speak for the environment and heritage sites. Some may remember her as impatient and action driven. Most will recall how Mary influenced so many to find joy in nature.

The biography, Sanctuary: The story of naturalist Mary Majka is currently available through New Brunswick Public Libraries.

Family owned and operated

HVAC / SOLAR / ELECTRICAL Minisplit cleaning special:

$

119 99

HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M • ADDRESS: 342 PINE GLEN ROAD, RIVERVIEW CALL: 506 961 4329 • EMAIL: HAYWARDHOMESOLUTIONS@GMAIL.COM

www.haywardhhs.com

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

|

17

CAN YOU STILL TOUCH YOUR TOES? H

umans are living longer than ever and maintaining physical health has become a vital part of enjoying those extra years. Flexibility and mobility can have a significant impact on how we feel while performing day-to-day activities of life, especially while we age. What do each of those terms mean? Flexibility and mobility can often get confused and when does “stretching” come into play?

Flexibility refers to the ability of a muscle to lengthen through its full range of motion. As an example, touching your toes requires flexibility of the muscles in the lower back muscles and the legs. Static stretching can help to improve a person’s flexibility. Yoga and stretching classes can be a nice way to achieve those goals.

Mobility is the ability of a joint to move through its entire range of motion without any pain or restriction.

Mobility exercises are more dynamic (moving) and can look like lighter versions of the exact movement a person intends to perform next.

They are typically performed prior to exercise.

Flexibility can enhance mobility and mobility can increase flexibility.

Stretching is a more static type of exercise (non-moving). We stretch by holding one part of the body in a position that pushes the muscle slightly further than its normal length. The goal in static stretching is to lengthen muscles and ligaments past their normal range, increasing the overall flexibility of the muscles and decreasing the soreness after exercise. Typical-

ly, it is done after workouts when the muscles are already warm.

As we age, our muscles will begin to lose their elasticity and our joints their mobility.

This gradual loss can

result in a decrease in overall flexibility making it harder to perform everyday activities like tying our shoes, reaching back to grab a seat belt or getting up off the floor.

Focusing on our flexibility by incorporating both mobility exercises and stretching can help to improve quality of life. These practices can help to keep us active and moving as well as

Just Fit is a place where people JUST like you are starting their health journey Find us at 645 Pinewood Rd. Call 506-229-3093

improve posture, decrease pain, and maintain independence.

Julie Solbak, BscKin, CKA Owner, Just Fit Fitness Center and Just Move Health Studio

18

|

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

A panoramic view of the Petitcodiac River taken from the trail head on the Riverfront Trail.

Nature finds a way. (photo courtesy of Linda G. Manship)

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

“Blindness separates us from THINGS but

deafness separates us from PEOPLE.” - Helen Keller

Family Owned & Proudly Serving NB since 1978

631 Pinewood Road, Suite 103-C Riverview, NB (506) 388-4144

www.argusaudiology.ca

|

19

20

|

THE RIVER VIEW

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

Harvest

Happenings Fall into fun with Riverview’s 15th annual Harvest Fest.

Creative Workshops Community Mosaic Business Specials Pumpkin Palooza Contest Corn Boils Multicultural Market Free Bluegrass Concert and much more!

September 20-22

townofriverview.ca/harvest

Autumn’s beautiful display of colour is just around the corner. (photo courtesy of Linda G. Manship)

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Nick Dunfield

REALTOR®

506-233-0781 Nickdunfield@kw.com @realtormoncton

If you are looking to frame artwork or to preserve precious life memories come visit us!

540 Pinewood Road, Unit 103 Riverview, NB We also carry E1B 5M7 gift items!

(506) 387-4145

So much more than a service station Fill up and enjoy our many other services - fresh food and good snacks, friendly staff, ample parking, available air and an RV station and even your pups will be treated like royalty with a doggie treat!

Point Park Petro-Canada • 506 Hillsborough Road. Riverview • 506 387 7208

PrintShop Shop Print 506-386-5821 506-386-5821

www.andrez.ca Andrez www.andrez.ca Andrez info@andrezprinting.com Printing

info@andrezprinting.com Printing Riverview, NB

THIS SPOT COULD

BE YOURS!

Contact Brian Lane at 506 860 0015 for details.

Riverview, NB

To advertise, contact Brian Lane at lane309@gmail.com or 506-860-0015

|

21

16.

Ice cream treat 10.14.

Call to a locale mate Altar 20 21 22 33 34 35 23 24 25 17.

Quarterback's option 14.15.

Altar localegarnish Gibson 23 24 25 18.

Girder material 36 26 37 38 27 28 29 30 31 32 15.16.

Gibson garnish Ice cream treat SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024 22 | THE RIVER VIEW 19.

Comedienne 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 16.17.

IceQuarterback's cream treat option 39 33 40 41 34 35 Imogene 33 34 35 17.18.

Quarterback's option Girder material 42 36 43 44 37 38 20. "Halt!"

18.19.

Girder material 36 37 38 Comedienne 45 46 39 40 41 21. Verse of four Imogene 19.

Comedienne 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Across 1measures 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 39 40 41 GAME 153 54 47 42 48 49 50 51 52 43 44 Imogene 20. "Halt!"

1. Peter I, for one 15 16 23. Show fear14 42 43 44 15 1420.21. or one 55 57 "Halt!"

4516 56 46 Verse of four 5. Border plant 25. Dead letters?

17 18 19 45 46 21.measures Verse of four 58 47 60 52 48 49 50 51 53 54 lant 10. Call to a mate 18 19 59 17 26.

Kind of cord measures 21 22 23. Show20fear 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 61 55 62 56 63 57 a mate 14. Altar locale 28. Chill out Show fear Dead letters?

21 22 2023.25.

1 2 23 3 4 24 5 6 7 8 25 9 10 11 12 13 Across 56 11 57 1 2 3 4 5 655 58 7 8 9 10 12 13 Gibson garnish 33.

Unrefined 59 60 cale 15.Across 25.26.

Dead letters?

Kind of cord 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 1.

14 15 16 Peter I, for one 23 24 25 16.1.Ice cream treat 34.

58 59 60 Energize (with "up") 15 16 62 I, for one 26.28.

Kind of cord 61 63 Chill out14 1 2 3 4 garnish 5. Peter 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Acrossplant option Border 33 34 17 18 19 35 17.5.Quarterback's 35.

Block 58.

9.

Border plant 38.

Unpleasant Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex staple 61 62 63 18 1930 Chill out 17 2628.33.

27Unrefined 28 29 31 32 m treat18.10.

1 142 3 emanation 4 5 156 7 8 9 10 1611 12 13 1.Call Peter I,mate for one to a Across Girder material 36.

Hourly charge 10. Call to a mate 36 20 37 21 10. Click 40. Nerdy one 22 38the OK button 33.34.

Unrefined Energize 20(with "up") 21 22 5.Altar Border plant 14. locale 34 35 33 1.Comedienne 14 15 16 Peter I, for one 59.

Hangman's knot back's option 17 18 19 19.14.

37.

Stake 11.

Altar locale 41. PETA peeve Knee-slapper 34.35.

40 24 Energize 23 25 41 Block39(with "up") 38. Tex-Mex staple 23 60. 58.

24Unpleasant 25 9. Darkroom apparatus 10.

Callplant to a mate 15.

Imogene Gibson garnish 5.

Border Air show stunt 38.

Look after 17 20 18 21 19 for some material 15. Gibson garnish 12.

22 43.

Enough, Slight, in astaple way 37 38 36 emanation 35.36.

Block 38.40. apparatus Tex-Mex Hourly 42 charge 4358. Unpleasant 10. Click the 26 27 28 29 449. Darkroom 30 OK 31 button 32 Nerdy one 14.

20.16.

Altar locale "Halt!"

Ice cream treat 10.

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Call to a mate 61.

Strengthen, with 39.

Chowed down 16. Ice cream treat period Encourage emanation 20 22 59. Hangman's knot 13.

36.37.

23 2421 25 Hourly enne 10.Academic 40.41.

Click the OK button 44.

Nerdy onepeeve Stakecharge PETA "up" 46 40 45 41 11. Knee-slapper 39 33 34 35 15.

21.17.

Gibson Verse oflocale fourgarnish Quarterback's option 14.

Altar Neglected boy 33 34knot 35 17. Quarterback's option 40.

22.

46.

Personal air Bullying, e.g.

59.

Hangman's 37.38.

Stake Knee-slapper PETA peeve 24Air show stunt 28 25 12.

Look after 26 2723 62. 60.

2911.

30 some 31 3241.43. measures Enough, for Slight, in a way Dissuade 16.

Ice cream treat 18.

Girder material 15.

47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Gibson garnish 36 37 38 41.

Abstain 18. Girder material 24.

47.

44 42 IsEnough, no longer Kilt wearer 60.61.

AirStrengthen, show stunt with 3643 37 38 for some 38.

Look after 12.

43.

Slight, in a way 39.

Chowed down 23.19.

13. Academic 44. Encourage Show fear period 26 3327 30 35 31 32 63. Kitty starter 3428 29 Comedienne 16.17.

IceQuarterback's cream treat option42. From the 55 "up" age 39 of 40 56 41 57 it!"

19.

26.

Comedienne 48.

"Beat Type of list 61.

Strengthen, with 39.40.

Chowed down 13.22.

44.46.

3945boy 40 41Personalperiod Academic Encourage Neglected DeadGirder letters?material air Bullying, e.g.

Imogene 46 f four 25.Imogene 33 36 17.18.

3734 3835 Quarterback's option chivalry "up" 62.

Dissuade 27.

49.

Go on and on Desktop feature Down 58 59 60 42 43 44 Personal air 40.

Neglected boy 22.

46.

Bullying, e.g.

41.

Abstain 26.20.

47. Kilt wearer Kind of cord "Halt!"

42 43 44 24. Is no longer Comedienne 44.

Plow's trail 18.19.

20.

Girder material "Halt!"

62.

Dissuade 36 37 38 63.

47 48 49 50Kitty 52 41 53 54 50. Double-reed 39 4051 starter 28.

Watch 1.

Last call?

41.42.

Abstain GAME 2 47.48.

62 63 longer Is no KiltType wearer From 61 the age of 45 46 24.26.

28.21.

Imogene Chill outof four "Beat it!" of list Verse 45. "Gosh!"

45 Kitty starter 46 ear 19. Verse 21.

Comedienne of four instrument 63.

29.

Square 39 40 41 chivalry 2.

Cross words 42 43 44 measures of48 49 56 Down 26.27.

48.49.

"Beat it!"

Type of list feature 57Go52 5542. From the age 20. "Halt!"

33.measures Unrefined on and on Desktop Imogene 47 50 51 53 54 46.

Heart line 47 48 49 50 51 52lapse 53 54 51. Kind of court tters? 23. Show fear chivalry 30.

Mental 44.

Plow's trail 3.

Kind of press 42 43 45 44 28.

49.50.

4627.

GoWatch on and on Desktop feature Down 21.

34.23.

Verse of four Energize (with "up") Double-reed 1. Last56call?

20.

"Halt!"

Show fear 47.

Smelly pranks 55 57 53.

Congeal 59 60 57 58 44.

Plow's trail 31.

Ballroom dance 55 56 45.

"Gosh!"

4.

Answer measures 25. instrument Dead letters? cord 35.25.

Watch 1. call?

29.

Block Square 45Last 2. Cross words50 514638.28.

58.

47 48 9.49 52 53 5450. Double-reed 21.

Unpleasant Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex staple Verseletters? of four Dead 52.

Desire 54.

Hoopla 58 59 60 45.

"Gosh!"

32.

Fund instrument 46.

Heart line 5.

Inexpensive lodging 23.

Show fear 51. Kind of court 26.

Kind of cord 58 59 60 emanation measures 62 63Mental 61 29.

Square 2.

Cross words 36.26. ut 30.

Hourly charge lapse 3.

Kind of press 10.

40.

Click the OK button Nerdy one Kind of cord 47 5548 49 51 52 57 53 54 55.

5650 Fashion designer 46.

Heart line 34.

Buddhist 51.53.

Kind of court 47.

61 62 63 leader Smelly pranks 6.3.Script direction 25.

Dead letters?

28.

Congeal Chill out 59.

23.

Hangman's knot Show fear 30.

Mental lapse Kind of press 37.

31.

Stake 61 62 63 Ballroom dance Chanel 4.

Answer 11.

41.

28.

Knee-slapper PETA peeve Chill out ed 55 56 57 59 47.52.

Smelly pranks58 Range of 60dance 53.54.

Congeal Desire 7. South Beach, for one 37.

26.

Kind of cord 33.

Hoopla Unrefined 60.

25. show stunt Dead letters?

31.

Ballroom Answer 38.33.

32.

Look after 56.Air Fund Circa 5. Inexpensive lodging43.

12.4.Enough, for some Slight, in a way Unrefined frequencies e (with "up") 52.

Desire 58 59 60 54.

61 62 63 Hoopla 55.

Fashionwith designer 8.5.Suffix with theater 28.

Chill out 34.

Energize (with "up") 57.Strengthen, 26.

Kind of cord Fund Inexpensive lodging 44.32.

39.34.

34.

Chowed down Buddhist leader Showy flower 6. Script direction 13. Academic period Encourage Energize (with "up") 61.

Chanel 55.

Fashion designer "up" 33.

Unrefined 35.

61 Darkroom 62 63 staple 58.

9.

38.

Block Unpleasant apparatus Tex-Mex staple 28.

58.

9.

38.

Chill out Unpleasant Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex 34.

Buddhist leader 6.Personal Script direction 40.35.

37.

Neglected Range of 7. South Beach, for one 22.9.

46.38. air Bullying, e.g.

Block boy 58.

Unpleasant Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex staple Chanel 56.

Circa 62.

Dissuade emanation emanation 34.

Energize (with "up") 36. frequencies Hourly charge 33.

10.

40.

Unrefined Click the OK button Nerdy one charge 41.36.

37.

Range of emanation 7.IsSouth Beach, one Nerdy 10. Click24.

40. the OK button one Abstain 8. theater 47.40. noSuffix longer Kilt wearer Hourly charge 10.

Click thewith OKfor button Nerdy one 56.

Circa 57.

Showy flower 63.

59.

Kitty starter Hangman's knot frequencies 35.

Block 37.

Stake Free printable courtesy of PrintitFree.net 9.

38.

58.

Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex staple Unpleasant 34.

11.

41.

Energize (with "up") Knee-slapper PETA peeve 59.age Hangman's knot 59.

Hangman's11. knotKnee-slapper 8."Beat Suffix with theater 42.37.

From the of 26.11.

48.41. it!"

Type of list Stake Knee-slapper 41. PETA PETA peeve peeve 57.emanation Showy flower 60.

Air show stunt Hourly 38. chivalry Look after charge 10.

40. the OK button Nerdy 35.36.

12.

43.

Block Enough, for some Slight, in aone way 9.Go 38.

58. Air 60.

Darkroom apparatus Tex-Mex Unpleasant show stunt 27.12.

49.43.

38. onClick and for on Desktop feature Look afterAir show stunt 60.

Down Enough, some43. Slight, Slight, inway astaple way ter 12.

Enough, for some in a 59.

Hangman's knot 61.

Strengthen, with emanation 37.

44.39.

Stake Plow's trailcharge Chowed down 11.

41.

Knee-slapper PETA 36.

13.

44.

Hourly Academic period Encourage 10.

40.

Click the printable OK buttoncourtesy Nerdy onepeeve Strengthen, with 28.13.

50.44.

39.

Watch Double-reed Chowed down 1.61.

Last call?

Free of PrintitFree.net Academic period Encourage 61. "up" Strengthen, with d down 45.40.

60.

Air show stunt 44. Encourage Academic period 59. Hangman's13. knot "up" 38.

Look after "Gosh!"

Neglected boy 12.

Enough, Slight, in a way 37.

22.

46. instrument Stake Personal air for some Bullying, e.g.

11.

41.43.

Knee-slapper PETA peeve Free printable courtesy of PrintitFree.net 29.22.

40.

Square Neglected 2. 62.

Cross words 46.

Personal air Bullying, e.g. "up" boy Dissuade 61.

Strengthen, with 60. Dissuade Air show stunt 39.

Chowed 41.

Heart line Abstain ed boy 46.41.

44.

51.47.

Academic period Encourage 38.

24.

Kind ofwearer court Look after down 3.62.

Is no longer Kilt 22. Personal 46. Bullying, air e.g.

Sudoku 513.

Solution Sudoku Solution 12.

43.

Enough, for some Slight, in a6way 30.24.

Mental lapse Abstain Kind of press 47.

Is no longer Kilt wearer "up" 63.

Kitty starter 62.

Dissuade 61.

63.

Strengthen, with Kitty starter 8 1 2 9 5 4 7 6 3 1 7 6 4 8 40.

47.42.

Neglected boy Smelly pranks From the age of 22.

46.

53.

Personal air Bullying, e.g.

39.

26.

48.

Congeal Chowed "Beat it!"

Type of list 2 3 9 5 13.

44.wearer Academic period47. Kilt Encourage 24. Is9no 42. From the down age of longer 4. "up" Answer 26.

48.

"Beat Type 62. Dissuade 5 31.

3 6Ballroom 2 5of8list 1 3 9 6 4 7 1 7 2 it!"

8dance 4 chivalry 63. Kitty 41.

52.40.

Abstain Desire GAME 3 24.

47.

54.49. wearer 27.

Hoopla Neglected boy starter Go on and on Desktop feature Down 22.

46.

Personal air Bullying, 7 6 32.

4 27.

3Fund 4Kilt 3 9 6e.g.

8 2Is 1no 9 longer 5 7 5 2 1 8 5.Down Inexpensive lodging 49.

Go on and on Desktop feature he age of chivalry 26.

48.

63.

Kitty starter "Beat it!"

Type of list 62.

Dissuade 44.

Plow's trail 7 26.

4Watch 6 5 it!"

2 9 2 of7 list 6 4 1 8 3 3 8 1 28.

5Type 42.

55.44.

From the age of Fashion designer "Beat 41.

50.

Abstain Plow's trail Double-reed 1.

Last direction call?

24.

47.48.

Is9no longer Kilt wearer 34.

6.1.

Script 50.

Watch Double-reed Last call?

4 9on 5 28.

2Buddhist 6 1 8 3leader 7 8 feature 6 4 3 2 1 5 7 9 63.

Kitty starter 45.chivalry Chanel "Gosh!"

27.

49.

Go and on Desktop instrument 27. on 42. "Gosh!"

45.

29.

FromDown the age of Square Downwordsfor one2 7 37.

2.

Cross 26.

48.49.

"Beat Type instrument 6 29.

5Range 7Desktop 1of3 list 5 feature 3 8Go 9ofit!"

4 1and on 9 8 4 2 6 7.2.

South Square CrossBeach, words rail 56.

Solution for Crossword #1 44.

Plow's trail 46.

Circa Heart line 51. chivalry 1 9 4 7 8 9 3 5 2 6 8 5 2 1 3 7 6 4 Kind of court 28.

50.

Watch Double-reed 28.

50.

Watch Double-reed 46. Heart1.line 30.

Last call? 8.3.

Mental lapse 1. Last 3.

Kind of call? press 27.

49. Kind 51.

Go on and on Desktop feature of court Down Suffix with theater 5 2 frequencies Mental 8 30.

4 7 6 3 1lapse 9 3 2 7 8 4 6 9 5 1 Kind of press ANSWERS: 45.

57.

"Gosh!"

47.

Showy flower Smelly pranks " 44. Smelly 53.instrument Plow's pranks trail Congeal 47.

2. Cross 6 3 9 31.

1 29.

6 4 1 9 5 7 8 3 2 2Ballroom 5Square 4 7 8dance instrument 4.

Answer 28.

50. Congeal 53.

Watch Double-reed 29. Square 1. Answer Last call?words 2. Cross words 4.

31.

Ballroom dance 46.

T52.

S A R H E D G E A H O Y Heart line Desire 51. of court 45.

54.

"Gosh!"

Hoopla instrument ne 30.

Mental lapse 51. Kind 52. Desire 32.

Fund 3.

Kind of press 5. ofKind court Inexpensive lodging 29.

54. Hoopla Square 2.

Cross A P S E 3. Kind O N IofO press N C Inexpensive O N Ewords 32.

Fund 30.

Mental lapse 5. lodging 47.

Smelly pranks 55.

Fashion designer Congeal 46.

Heart line 51.53.

Kind of court 31.

Ballroom dance 34. designer Buddhist leader A Fashion S S S T E E L C Script O Answer C of A 4.

6. direction 30.

Mental lapse 3.

Kind press courtesy34. pranks P55.

Buddhist leader 53. Congeal 6.

Chanel Free printable of PrintitFree.net Script direction 31.

Ballroom dance 52.

Desire 4.

Answer SChanel T Smelly O P T E T R A M E T E R Hoopla 47. pranks 53.54.

Congeal Fund 37.

Range of 5. Inexpensive 7.

Beach, forlodging one 37.

31.32.

Ballroom 4. South Answer Range of dance 54. Hoopla 56.55.

Circa C O W E R R I 7.P South Beach, for one Fashion designer 52. Circa 56.

Desire frequencies 32.

Fund frequencies 54. Hoopla 5. Inexpensive lodging Buddhist leader 6. direction Suffix theater 32.34.

Fund S P I N A L V E G E 8.

A Script T Ewith 5.T Suffix Inexpensive lodging 57.Chanel 8.

Showy flower with theater GAME 38 Solution GAME 26 Solution GAME 1 Sudoku 5 Solution Sudoku Sudoku 5 Solution Sudoku 6 Solution Sudoku 7 Solution Sudoku designerC57.

55.

Fashion designer R Showy A S S flower L I V E N B A N 37.

Range leader of 34.

7.

Buddhist leader South Beach, for one 34.

Buddhist 6.

Script direction 6.2Script direction 8 1 9 5 4 7 6 3 1 7 6 4 8 2 3 9 5 8 1 2 9 5 4 7 6 3 1 7 6 4 8 2 3 8 7 9 3 2 1 5 4 7 8 5 9 2 5 9 1 3 6 56.

Circa R Chanel A T E W A G E R T E N D frequencies 9 5 3 6 2 5 8 1 1 7 2 8 4 3 9 6 4 7 9 5 3 6 2 5 8 1 1 7 2 8 4 3 9 6 4 7 4 2 3 5 3 9 5 9 1 8 7 6 1 8 2 4 7 8.

Suffix with theater 37.

Range of 7.

South Beach, for one A T 57.

E Showy A flower M I Beach, N F O G O Free printable courtesy o 37. Range of 7.G South forR one 56. Circa 7 6 4 3 8 2 1 79 65 4 3 1 6 8 5 2 1 frequencies 8 9 2 7 1 5 6 2 3 1 7 5 4 2 49 33 9 6 7 5 2 41 38 9 6 4 8 7 5 9 8 M E D I E V A L F U R R O W 8. theater printable PrintitFree.net frequencies 7Free 4 9with 6 35 3 8 1Suffix 82 1 courtesy 7 5 1 9 5 6 9 of 8 2 3 6 54 97 2 7 6 4 1 58 93 2 7 8 4 1 1 4 8 7 3 9 5 2 2 4 6 6 57. Showy flower with G 8.

E Suffix E A O Rtheater T A Free printable courtesy of PrintitFree.net

wordCrossword #1 #1 CROSSWORD

flower

SUDOKU

Sudoku 5 2 3

Crossword #1 #1 Crossword

Crossword #1 Crossword #1

6

2 7 3 51 2 8 Sudoku 6 3 2 7 9 5 3 1 2 8 4 2 8 6 3 2 6 1 9 5 1 4 8 5 4 2 8 5 4 3 2 6 1 9 2 1 4 8 5 5 4 3 9 2

Sudoku 7 3

2

3

4

5

6

14

15

17

18

20

21

23

26

24

37

39

40

42

43

48

T

49

I

N

C O C O

58

O D O R

61

T

O N

E

11

12

13

30

31

32

53

54

19

22

29

35

38

41

44

45

S

10

34

36

55

9

16

28

33

47

8

25

27

46

K

B

56

A

59

50

51

O M B

S

B

T

O U

N O O

S

E

D

E

R

62

4 Sudoku 7

2

5

6 6 9 3 3 2 5 5 9 7 2 4 8 6 8 4 3 6 9 3 1 5 9 7 2 2 5 4 9 5 2 6 1 8 43 97 5 2 81 65 4 3 2 1 5 87 69 4 3 3 3 9 6 8 1 4 8 78 2 7 6 34 7 2 4 1 9 5 1 7 5 9 2 8 6 3 2 7 6 5 3 8 9 24 71 6 5 7 3 8 6 9 4 4 2 8 3 4 9 2 1 1 5 9 72 18 3 5 9 8 4 72 16 3 5 9 8 6 7 1 4 6 1 4 7 8 9 Free 93 89 5 2 11 3 5 1printable 2 46 7 8 3 7 96 84 5 2 3 1 9 8 1 6courtesy 7 5 2 2 4 6 8of5PrintitFree.net 5 3 4 7 2 6 4 1 3 7 9 5 2 8 4 7 6 3 51 29 8 4 5 7 4 6 8 3 1 1 3 9 7 36 22 7 8 4 6 9 35 21 7 8 9 4 6 6 7 9 8 5 3 1 32 46 975of87PrintitFree.net 7 1 53 78 154 46 28 15 courtesy 6 3 9 1 Free 2 5 printable 4 67 38 9 1 2 3 9 5 2 8 7 3 4 68 41 1 9 5 7 8 63 42 1 9 9 2 2 5 Free printable courtesy of PrintitFree.net 6 7

E

T

1

3

9

Sudoku 5

1

7 2 8

52

I

T

L

I

L

Y

L

O O

P

A

N

E

57 60 63

C

T

H

8

5

4 2 8 2 6 1 1 4 8 5 Sudoku 5 46 3 6 9 9 4 2 2 2 5 4 Sudoku 6 3 7 8 6 4 2 9 9 1 2 5 4 Sudoku 7 8 3 2 3 3 7 2 5 8 1 5 2 1 4 9 6 1 3 8 6 4 8 6 2 7 3 2 6 9 3 2 7 9 2 1 5 5 8 1 3 3 6 4 8 4 2 7 1 6 8 2 5 Sudoku 8 6 5 9 3 7 9 7 1 3 8 1 5 8 8 Sudoku 2 3 9 8 7 5 9 1 3 4 7 3 9 5 8 1 2 3 9 8 5 4 7 3 9 8 4 2 3 1 9 2 5 2 9 6 8 4 2 3 9 2

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024

THE RIVER VIEW

GAMES

Pumpkin maze

|

23

24

|

THE RIVER VIEW

SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2024