The River View June 2025

JUNE 2025

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Proudly Local, Proudly Canadian

OUR PEOPLE, OUR COMMUNITIES, OUR STORIES

VOLUME 2, ISSUE 6

Generations of Family

Holistic Fair

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Riverview Award Recipients

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Fundraisers bring communities together

F

undraising is a central aspect of volunteering. The people of our readership area excel at supporting their communities, as a number of recent fundraisers have proven.

We showcase a few of these

recent fundraisers here, and also in our First Person feature on page 10.

We cannot promise to cover every fundraiser and community event – but we will feature as many as we can. If you have a fundraiser for a community

cause, let us know at viewofthetides@gmail.com and we will do what we can.

And remember, community groups are always on the lookout for volunteers.

More photos on page 11

The River View Publisher Eric Lawson, fundraiser organizer Andy Young, Ash Arrowsmith, who oversees the PRO Kids program at the Town of Riverview, and The River View Sales Manager Brian Lane at the May 10th fundraiser at the Fox N Hound. The event raised $2,000.00 for PRO Kids, which helps youth participate in a range of sport and cultural activities they might not otherwise be able to afford.

Darby O’Blenis, Carter Langen, and Brady MacDonald just call themselves the No Name High School Band. They were among the musicians who volunteered their time and talents to perform for a fundraiser for PRO Kids, held at the Fox N Hound on May 10th.

Thank You

for 34 great years!

1991-2025

358 Coverdale Road, Riverview

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

VOLUME 2, ISSUE 6

PUBLISHER:

Welcome W

Eric Lawson

Fundraisers in aid of a good cause are perhaps the ultimate expression of community – they bring people together to support the place they call home.

SALES MANAGER: Brian Lane

In this issue we feature a sample of the many fundraisers in our communities – a holistic fair in Salisbury in support of the Royal Canadian Legion, a fundraiser at the Fox N Hound to support PRO Kids, another by the Lions Club to support Canada Dog Guides, and another by the Friends of the Royals. The Ford Country Club Father’s Day Show and Shine on June 15th will also serve as a fundraiser, as will the food stands operated by the Lions Club at that same event.

DESIGNER:

Rachel Sheldrake Published by A View of the Tides Communications Distributed free in public buildings, retirement residences, convenience stores, and retail and service waiting rooms from Alma to Salisbury.

elcome …

Eric Lawson

These are just some examples of the good work being done across our communities. We cannot promise to provide coverage for every fundraiser, but we will help wherever we can. If you wish to reach out about your efforts to raise funds for a good cause locally, you can contact me at the email shown on the left of this page.

Of course, there are a lot of other good things happening in our readership area. The Town of Riverview recognized the local business and sporting communities, along with the volunteers who make it all happen, at the Recognizing Riverview event on April 30. Our press deadlines were too tight for us to feature the winners in our May issue, so they are all profiled here.

Publisher: Eric Lawson at 506 863 7324 or via viewofthetides@gmail.com For advertising information, please contact Brian Lane at 506 860 0015 or via lane309@gmail.com

OUR PEOPLE

You will also find stories and photographs chronicling the positive things of which we are all justifiably proud – writers and their stories, health and wellness, nature, Evelyn’s Kitchen, and several projects focused on arts and youth. In this issue, we continue to feature cute pets (send us pictures of yours!) and feature a reader’s favourite reading nook – again, send us pictures of yours and we will feature them in future issues.

OUR STORIES

We welcome your comments and ideas – contact me at viewofthetides@gmail.com or 506 863 7324.

Brian Lane

Enjoy!

2025 PUBLISHING DATES FEBRUARY 6, 2025 APRIL 3, 2025 MAY 1, 2025 JUNE 5, 2025 JULY 3, 2025 SEPTEMBER 4, 2025 NOVEMBER 6, 2025 DECEMBER 4, 2025

Eric Lawson Publisher

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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Memoir Follows Family Across Generations

BY KRISTEN LAWSON

T

he Loves I Have Lost weaves together layers of family storytelling, illustrating the true story of a mother, written by her daughter, and translated by her granddaughter. The cover features two sisters, Edita and Alica Mittelmann, in the small town of Brezno, Slovakia, 1929. Of their family of four, only Edita would survive the coming storm.

Author Alica Frühwaldová put her mothers’ Holocaust survival story in writing so current and future generations would know their family’s past. For that same reason, Frühwaldová’s daughter, Riverview resident Ivana Fogarty, translated the book from Slovak into English.

The title refers to the author’s many family members lost in concentration camps, including all four of her grandparents and the aunt she is named after.

Yet the book focuses on the narrative of her parents, Edita and Oskár Belan, who lived thanks to their faith in each other, and the friends and neighbours who put their own lives at risk to help them.

These friends went to great lengths to shelter and feed the Belans, including taking them into their homes, digging secret bunkers under the cover of night, and splitting rations meant for four people between twenty.

“Every single case of a person who survived is a miracle,” Frühwaldová said in an interview with The Slovak Spectator in 2021.

“The courage [of the people who helped] is flabbergasting.”

Frühwaldová’s parents hid underground in the Carpathian mountains from October 1944 until March 1945. The whole time they shivered and starved that winter, Edita was pregnant.

Thanks to the tireless efforts of their friends, she and Oskár lived to have two children, Ivan and Alica.

Ivan Belan became a doctor, dedicating his life to helping new and expecting mothers. “When mom was pregnant with him, she suffered so much… I am not sure how many babies he delivered safely into this world.”

Alica Frühwaldová envied her friends who had grandparents growing up but signs off her book with this note about her niece

and three children; “The love I have lost, they had in abundance.”

Despite the suffering they experienced, the Belans focused on the new generations of their family, raising their children to choose kindness and generosity over everything.

Although Oskár and Edita passed away in 1990 and 2010, respectively, their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren make sure to see each other regularly, despite being spread out across Australia, Canada, Israel and Slovakia. They know not to take family for granted.

The Loves I Have Lost closes with letters written by each of the four grandchildren. Ivana Fogarty writes “No one else shaped

Edita and Oscar in 1939

my inner being the way my grandparents did. They were and forever will be my heroes.”

Fogarty came to Riverview through the Rotary Exchange Student program in 1991. Feeling that she had not learned enough English yet, she decided to stay in Canada for university, then never left. Eighty years after the end of WWII, she keeps her grandparents' legacies alive by educating school children about the Holocaust and speaking at memorial events.

Sisters Edita and Alica in 1929, pictured on the cover of The Loves I Have Lost

You’re invited: Annual Antique Car Show Parkland Riverview invites you to attend the Annual Antique Car Show in partnership with the Town of Riverview Sunfest celebrations.

Everyone is welcome to enjoy live music, BBQ, ice cream and lots of fun! Showcasing cars from two car clubs!

Thursday, June 26th: From 6:00-8:00 p.m. (Rain date: Friday, June 27th) Royal Court parking lot, 822 Coverdale Rd For more details or to book a personalized tour, contact Alison Baxter, Lifestyle Consultant at 506-387-7770 or abaxter@shannex.com

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

JUNE SPECIAL

On a Mission: The incredible gift of quilts

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Custom Printing and promotional items

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group of passionate and talented women from the Dawson Settlement Baptist Church Women's Missionary Society crafted dozens of handcrafted lap quilts for the residents of a senior citizen's home in RiversideAlbert, NB. The project began in January of 2025, when the women of the Missionary Society thought of a creative and giving way to utilize their abundance of fabric pieces to better the community-at-large.

Word spread quickly about the initiative and the group of quilters grew to

include other women from across the region. What started as a gathering of quilters with five sewing machines on Wednesday afternoons soon expanded to include other participants who worked from home.

Whether they made complete quilts, quilt tops or panels only, the members’ combined efforts contributed to the end result: a quilt for every resident of the retirement home. The project was complete by the end of April.

More than 50 lap quilts were gifted to the residents of Forest Dale Home. In early May, each of the 47 residents received a lap

quilt made with love, a gift from the heart. Extra quilts were donated for new residents who will arrive at the home in future.

The quilters and members of the Missionary Society note, “we were inspired by the camaraderie and the sense of accomplishment so much that our next project in the fall will be the creation of baby quilts for those in need.”

Trimmings and scrap pieces of fabric that were leftover were bagged and given to the Fabric Cupboard in Moncton where they will be used to help make special dog beds.

Each piece has contributed to helping others.

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Not even this spring's weather could prevent the blossoms from appearing.

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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RECIPES

EVELYN’S

KITCHEN This month’s recipe is for

Canada Day Mini Cupcakes

• • • • •

Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 15 minutes for mini cupcakes If you use regular sized muffin tins increase your cook time to 18-22 minutes Ingredients : • 2 cups flour • 1/2 cup Maple sugar or brown sugar • 2 tsp baking powder • 1/2 tsp salt • 3/4 cup milk

1/2 cup melted butter 1/2 cup maple syrup 1/4 cup whipping cream or sour cream 1 egg 1/2 tsp vanilla

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F In a medium bowl combine flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir well. In second bowl combine milk, butter, syrup, cream, egg and vanilla. Mix well into dry ingredients.

Fill greased or paper lined muffin cups 2/3 full.

Bake until cupcakes are lightly browned. Remove from oven and let cool for 10 minutes. Remove from tin. Let cool for 30 minutes.

Icing •

1/2 cup softened butter

•

1 3/4 cups icing sugar

•

1 tsp vanilla

•

1/8 cup maple syrup

•

1/8 cup whole milk or whipping cream

Cream butter and sugar together until soft and creamy. Add vanilla, maple syrup and milk (or whipping cream) and stir well.

Spread or pipette icing on top of each cupcake.

Decorate with red and white sprinkles.

Maple confections for you to enjoy!

Our family takes great pride in producing top quality maple products that you can savour from our family to your table.

Visit our website at

briggsmaples.com to see all of our delicious products:

Treat Yourself to something special!

2979 Main Street, Hillsborough

506.734.3498

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

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

BOOK VIEWS

People – and Trees – Communicate to Support Each Other

By Cath Collette

W

hen walking in the woods consider the tree facts in the non-fiction The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate by Peter Wohlleben. The author describes neighboring trees of the same species that help each other.

A novel based on the historic figure Yunxian Tan shows that women living in certain cultures need to help each other. The author, Lisa See, illustrates this in Lady Tan’s Circle of Women.

Relationships between trees is seen when ancient tree stumps continue to live “without leaves… and therefore without photosynthesis.” Beech trees will keep “pumping sugar to the tree stump to keep it alive.”

A stand of the same species of trees are often, “... connected to each other through their root system.”

In an undisturbed forest the root system of similar trees can store a lot of water and create a humid space. Forests that are planted (forestation) usually have damaged roots and do not seem to network. They “suffer from isolation.” A solitary tree may show damage because of its lack of neighboring

trees.

Scientists have observed that some similar tree species can communicate through smell, taste and fungi. One exotic example describes giraffes eating the leaves of umbrella thorn acacias. The giraffes leave when the tree releases a warning gas (ethylene).

“The scent messages are carried to trees on the breeze:” which is a warning to other acacia trees.

A tree may identify an insect by its saliva. The tree releases pheromones to attract that insect’s predators “that eagerly devour the insects that are bothering them.”

A tree’s root system can branch out “more than twice the spread of the crown” and probably has fungal connections. Fungal connections “transmit signals from one tree to the next.”

In the journal, Nature, Dr. Sumard coined the term “wood wide web” to describe how trees, shrubs, and grasses exchange vital nutrients and information about insects, drought, etc.

Of course, “fungi demand up to a third of the tree’s total production in return for their services.”

A web of fungus can cover 100 acres and be a few thousand years old. Some types of fungus kill some types of trees.

It may be surprising that

“Statistically speaking, each tree raises exactly one adult offspring to take its place.” A tree may spread tens of thousands of seedlings. Tender saplings are tempting food for animals or are the victims of fungus and bacteria.

Spruce trees occupy much of New Brunswick forests where winters are severe. Spruce branches extend horizontally, taking in the sun and rain. In winter the trees go into defense mode. Snow angles the branches down and the heavy stuff mostly slides off the tree.

Other defenses are the straight shape of a spruce that discourages snow from collecting. Spruce trees grow to only 30 feet high and do not get as much wind damage.

The soil at the foot of all types of trees holds “… more life forms … than there are people on the planet.”

Trees take in carbon that becomes humus ‘deep in the soil’. Over the course of their lifetime a tree is known to “store up to 22 tons of carbon dioxide in their trunks, branches, and root systems.” Forests are a “really a gigantic carbon dioxide vacuum that constantly filters out and stores this component (carbon) of the air.”

Nature organizes itself so forests help those that

breathe oxygen and forests help their own.

Caring relationships is an important theme in the novel Lady Tan’s Circle of Women by Lisa See. A circle of supporters help the historical figure Yunxian Tan to manage the 1400s culture of China. She is told “always remember your place in the world” and “we are man’s possessions.”

Yunxian’s feet are bound so her small feet will please her future husband. Each young girl of her status has broken bones in their feet to make this possible.

Her mother died because of bound-feet infection.

Yunxian’s father has a concubine with bound feet. Miss Zhao’s steps are “like a ghost.” Similarly, Yunxian is not to raise her voice and is not to “become a scholar” like her brother.

Miss Zhao helps by saying, “It is important for women and girls to find friendship and steadfastness where they can.”

Under her Grandmother Ru’s care and with her grandfather’s permission, Yunxian learns some of their medical knowledge.

Her grandmother says, “I want Yunxian … to share in the care of women.”

Women are treated by a male doctor sitting behind a screen, not allowed to see the female patient.

Bound-foot women are prone to falls and their

brittle bones break more easily. An injured concubine or lesser female member of the family may be expelled from the home to fend for themselves.

Grandmother Ru lets Yunxian befriend, Meiling, the daughter of a midwife. Meiling is studying women’s medicine from her mother.

When Yunxian is married off, she has no support at her new home. Her mother-in-law, Lady Kuo, restricts any visits and visitors. Yunxian gets sick often. She has a breach birth so Midwife Shi and Meiling are called.

When Yunxian sees her friend she says, “At last we are soul to soul,” and cries.

Her circle of support includes her servant, Poppy, and Meiling whose feet are not bound because she is of a lower class. Eventually Yunxian realizes that she acts elitist with these

friends. She never considers that Poppy might have a family. She never asks Meiling about her own life.

There is murder, intrigue, and spreading disease that affects Yunxian and Meiling. Yunxian learns that “what matters is to find a balance between the body, the emotions, and the world”. Then Yunxian Tan medically treats women of any status.

There are patterns in nature. One pattern is that lifeforms need others in order to thrive.

The nonfiction, The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate by Peter Wohlleben and the historical fiction, Lady Tan’s Circle of Women by Lisa See are available through your local public library.

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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First Down By The Bay Food Festival slated for Alma in June

A

lma Community Tourism (ACT) will host the community’s first Down By The Bay Food Festival June 19th to 22nd.

Kris Kelly, proprietor of Timber and Tides Mercantile and President of ACT, says Alma Community Tourism formed last year and comprises those members of Fundy Tourism who are based in Alma.

“With amalgamation,

there was no group dedicated expressly to the tourism businesses in Alma. Our first order of business was to start looking at festivals early and late,” meaning the Alma shoulder seasons of spring and autumn.

“Nobody needs much help in the July and August season. But we all have staff and expenses in June and September, so we looked for festivals that could be scalable and repeatable.

Last year we started with the Alma Beer Festival in September. It was a huge success, and the second annual festival will be in September again this year.

“Building on that, we decided that our first spring event should be a food festival. There are so many great restaurants in town, but we cannot really run a festival in July and August – the restaurants are all already very busy.

But we can feature those restaurants in June.”

Visitors will receive a festival passport, and each restaurant will offer a feature item. Six passport stamps get a visitor into a draw for prizes. Most venues will feature live music for the Thursdayto-Sunday festival dates.

Saturday will feature a scavenger hunt and select restaurants will also offer “bites,” or samples, on the

waterfront.

Kelly notes that many businesses in Alma are extending their seasons deeper into the spring and autumn both, particularly on weekends, and that the local tourism season has the potential to continue to expand. He opened his business, he says, in May, and describes business then as “steady.

“The restaurants are starting to open earlier

and do good business; other businesses as well are opening earlier and are attracting customers.

Accommodations are open earlier, so earlier and later traffic is building. There is an awareness now of that opportunity.”

The Down By The Bay Food Festival is designed to be for the whole family, says Kelly. “Alma is a very family friendly community.”

We invite readers to share their favourite reading spaces, and bookshelves, with us. Nancy Thorne spends her reading time in this superb space. She says, "when we first bought our onehundred-thirty year old farmhouse there was just this dead space at the top of the stairs. I started out with four mismatched bookshelves and an old pullout couch.

Then I got to Pinteresting! I sent some pics to my uncle Frank, a retired air traffic controller, who does carpentry in his free time. It turned out even better than I ever imagined and is my favorite space in our home." You can share your reading nook with us at viewofthetides@gmail.com.

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

“Neighbours talking to neighbours”

C

onnecting Albert County’s genesis goes back about fifteen years, says Co-ordinator Melody Land, and grew out of an unintentional scheduling conflict between two fundraising events.

“The people who would be attending each event overlapped. The two events conflicted not because of any tension between them, or anything negative. They each just did not realize that the other group had an event on at the same time. They only realized it when they saw each other’s posters at the Post Office,” she recalls.

“That led to a discussion about the need for a community calendar to prevent those kinds of conflicts. We are a large county geographically but with a relatively small, dispersed, often

quite rural population.

Different people from a range of organizations and communities were invited to the discussion and created a steering committee.”

The first issue was online, notes Land, but soon became printed “thanks to the generosity of the Bennett and Albert County Health Care Foundation, along with local businesses. It started as a two-page publication and developed from there to include the calendar but also community notes and stories.”

Land notes that while the community calendar remains a focal point, Connecting Albert County has also become an opportunity for individuals and organizations to tell their stories. “It has become a focal point of who is doing what, where, and when, in Albert County.”

Land says about 1,200 copies are distributed for free each month at points throughout Albert County, complemented by the organization’s website.

Plans for the future include expanding Connecting Albert County on the web, featuring Podcasts, video, an updated website, and greater social media presence across a variety of platforms ranging from Facebook to YouTube to Instagram.

Connecting Albert County is a registered non-profit overseen by a volunteer board of directors made up of Kim Beers, Julia Galbraith, Joe Gallant, Shannon Gaythorpe, and Lisa Henderson.

Community supporters include the Bennett and Albert County Health Care Foundation, Horizon Health Network Resiliency Committee, the

Village of Fundy Albert, Community Business Development Corporation Albert Westmorland, Albert County Funeral Home, Friends of Fundy, Albert County Pharmacy, Crooked Creek Convenience, Jeff MacDougall and Southeastern Mutual Insurance, McCarthy Construction, New Brunswick Senior Citizens Federation, Albert County Exhibition, Chipoudy Communities Revitalization Committee, Farmer Brown’s Greenhouse, Fundy Curling Club, and the Hillsborough Public Library.

Land explains that the organization’s mandate centres on health and wellness, natural beauty and the environment, and pride in local culture. “Essentially, it is neighbours talking to neighbours.

We are in the business of connecting people to their community.”

Melody Land

Working Working together together for for Albert-Riverview!

Albert-Riverview!

What it means to be “working for you.” As the peoples’ representatives, Members of the New Brunswick Legislature are elected to make sure that your concerns are heard, and that your interests are well represented in the capital. As your MLA, I have been working hard, alongside my colleagues, to get answers from the Holt government about what has changed so dramatically from the promises of the election, to their performance now that they are in power.

I want to make clear that I don’t work for a party, I work for you. Families like yours deserve to know why we are not getting real answers about NB Power rates; why pension reform has been repealed, why librarians have been terminated from schools and most importantly, why the government is projecting a $549 million deficit when they promised a balanced budget. It is your money that they are spending, and you deserve to know that it is being spent wisely and responsibly. Watch our Albert-Riverview Facebook page for updates, as we work to provide you with answers and hold the government accountable.

Take a tour of our own backyard! - If you need a break this summer but only have time for a day trip, check out the possibilities at www.fundytourism.com/maps for interesting sites, studios, shops and adventures that are really close by.

Have a safe and fun summer with your family, and let us know if you discover new places that should be highlighted in our area.

www.fundytourism.com

FAlbert UNCounty-Where DY TOURNature ISMInspires NB

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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Puppy Class!

If you would like to submit a photo of a pet, you can do so via email at viewofthetides@gmail.com; just let us know your pet’s name and your name and community. We can’t promise to feature all the photos we receive, but we will do our best!

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

FIRST PERSON - BY DANIELLE BOURQUE

Holistic Fair Raises $2,655 for the Royal Canadian Legion

S

alisbury Royal Canadian Legion Branch 31 hosted its first Holistic Fair May 3rd and 4th. Treasurer Gurney Beal noted that all the proceeds will be donated to the Legion to help fulfill its mandate.

The fair was a great success. More than one hundred and fifty people attended the two-day event, with twenty vendors who ranged from psychics, mediums, face painters, energy healers,

to mark a world Labyrinth Day. Labyrinths around the world were walked as “The Walk of Peace.” At one p.m. somewhere around the world someone, somewhere was walking a labyrinth, joining in unison to express a hope for peace.

Special thanks go out to many volunteers.

Leta Beal, wife of the organizer Gurney Beal, made chili and chicken soup, which was served

by Mike Lesperance, who

We hope the Holistic Fair will be a reoccurring event as it has raised awareness in the area for the mind, body, spirit as well as community. artists, foraging guides, practitioners in reflexology, colonist, lymphatic specialists, bio resonance specialists, naturopaths, iridologists, Varma medicine practitioners, acupuncturists, and more. Vendors offered presentations explaining their profession.

On Saturday, May 3rd a labyrinth was displayed

managed the canteen.

June Lesperance and Brenda Campbell donated their time by managing door tickets.

Vendor Judith Sweeney fundraised during the event in honour of her late father, Michael Reynolds, who dedicated much of his time supporting the Salisbury community and Legion through his business,”

The Right Stop,” from 1998-2005.

Judith expressed beautifully why she donated to the event with a card she offered with her product: “Michael Reynolds believed deeply that ‘it takes a village,’” a sentiment that still guides her. All proceeds from her lip balm sales went directly to the Legion, helping preserve a space that has long brought out community together, just as he always hoped it would.

Judith raised $150.00 for the Legion.

Special thanks to Ron and Bobbie Stone Bourque for helping in setting up and taking down the event hall.

Gurney Beal notes that the Holistic Fair turned out to be a great community event, raising $2,505.00 plus the $150.00 from Judith for a total of $2,655. A second Holistic Fair is tentatively planned for September.

We hope the Holistic Fair will be a reoccurring event as it has raised awareness in the area for the mind, body, spirit as well as community.

Pictured left to right are Danielle Stone-Bourque, Fair Co-coordinator; Mike Lesperance, Vice President of the Legion; and Gurney Beal, Fair Coordinator and Legion Treasurer.

Judith Sweeney raised additional funds for the Legion through sale of her lip balm; all proceeds from sale of that product were donated to the Legion’s fundraiser.

JUNE 2025

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Continued from page 1

Marco Rocca was one of the artists who performed at 5 Bridges in support of Friends of the Royals and Atlantic Wellness Centre. Photo courtesy of Helene Jones.

Michael Go and Lara Lavoie volunteered to staff a BBQ in support of Friends of the Royals on May 25th at Kent Building Supplies on Findlay Boulevard in Riverview.

Between this event and an event held the previous evening at 5 Bridges Restaurant (which doubled as fundraiser for the Atlantic Wellness Centre as well), Friends of the Royals raised approximately $35,000.00.

The River View Sales Manager Brian Lane and his wife Sandi Lane hosted a music evening at their apartment building at 44 Weldon Street in Moncton and raised $300.00 for PRO Kids. At the fundraiser for PRO Kids at Fox N Hound on May 10th, they presented the donation to Ash Arrowsmith, Community Recreation Coordinator for the Town of Riverview, who oversees the PRO Kids program.

We are all Lions at heart.

The Riverview Lions Club held a community BBQ and Dog Walk on the Riverfront Trail on May 25th in support of Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides. Guide Dogs cost $35,000.00 each to raise and train; Lions Club in Canada are major supporters of this valuable program. Sponsors for the May 25th event included Sobeys, Giant Tiger, Luv Paws, Holy Whale, Credit Union, River Bank Grooming, and Country Havens Bed and Biscuit.

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

A Summer of History Awaits

W

ith more than one hundred heritage sites across the province, New Brunswick is rich in history.

That history will be showcased this year in the Summer of History, a program of the Association Heritage New Brunswick with support by New Brunswick Museum and the provincial department of Tourism, Heritage and Culture. Included are the province’s heritage sites and museums, including the Albert County Museum and R.B. Bennett Centre in Hopewell Cape.

Reflecting over one hundred and ten heritage sites, museums, art galleries and cultural spaces, the Summer of History will take place over the course of one hundred and twenty days, with a new site and experience featured each day. The Summer of History began

in late May and continues until September.

Summer of History will incorporate the annual “Love Your Covered Bridges Days” celebration; that will be held from July 26th until New Brunswick Day on August 4th.

Visitors to museums and historic sites will pay admissions fees or make donations where applicable, whereupon visitors can go to the project website or QR code to enter a Summer of History contest, featuring an array of tourism-and-travel related prizes. Staff or volunteers will provide them with a special contest code.

The province is divided into seven tourism zones, plus a Francophone zone.

Albert County Museum Managing Director Janet Clouston initiated the Summer of History idea of collaborating on a promotion. “I started wondering, ‘what would

Each gets a day in the spotlight, educating people about what New Brunswick has to offer for heritage sites, giving all of us a level playing field whether you are a large organization or small, we all have equal representation.

- Janet Clouston, Albert County Museum Managing Director

it look like if we worked together? I started thinking, ‘what if?’ “ Clouston says she worked out an outline of the idea in January; at that time, Summer of History was a working title only, but it stuck.

She presented the idea to the board of Association Heritage New Brunswick (of which she is a member). “I started floating the idea around of making 2025 the Summer of History.

“I floated the idea as well to our zone in the Moncton area, and then to all eight zones, including the Francophone zone.

Each was asked to contribute towards a seed fund.

In March we rolled out our sponsorship program.

I am so grateful; twentytwo organizations in the province stepped forward to support the idea.

Everyone loves the idea of showcasing the heritage of New Brunswick under one umbrella.”

“Over the one hundred and twenty days of the Summer of History, with additional days for special promotions, a different museum, gallery or heritage site is featured on Facebook and Instagram. Each gets a day in the spotlight, educating people about what New Brunswick has to offer for heritage sites, giving all of us a level playing field whether you are a large organization or small, we all have equal representation.”

“It is our goal to remind New Brunswickers to be proud of the province’s history, and getting younger people coming through and experiencing what we have to offer. We know people love to golf or go hiking, and that is great – but, see a museum or a heritage site that same day.”

Plans are already underway for a 2026 version.

“Tourism New Brunswick is indicating that if there is a 2026 Summer of History they may be able to share this with an even wider audience,” adds Clouston.

They are also showcasing Indigenous heritage through National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21st.

And she notes, “This is a bilingual province, so this is a bilingual campaign.

It would be wonderful for English New Brunswickers to discover Acadian heritage, which is fascinating and rich, and for Acadians to learn about the province’s English heritage. We hope it will help unify New Brunswick. A highlight of the campaign will be Acadian Day on August 14th with special museums being showcased.

“We’re just creating a megaphone here, to let people demonstrate what they do best.”

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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13

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS JOIN THE 2025 SUMMER READING CLUB AT THE LIBRARY This year, adventure awaits in the stars—get ready to READ, DISCOVER, and CREATE with your library’s Summer Reading Club. Suit up, young astronauts, we’re going to explore space!

Your mission: discover the universe through books and activities. From stargazing to rocket building, the cosmos is calling—join the club and launch into a summer of fun at the library!

The Summer Reading Club is designed to encourage young people to read over the summer holidays. When they register, participants receive a logbook in which they can keep track of

their reading throughout the summer. During the months of June, July, and August, all public libraries in the province will present various fun and entertaining activities.

The Summer Reading Club is intended for all young New Brunswickers.

RIVERSIDE-ALBERT ARTISAN & FARMERS MARKET SET TO OPEN The Riverside-Albert Artisan & Farmers Market opens on June 15th and will continue every Sunday until September 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Under the market’s colourful tents, you will find local produce, fresh baking, savoury BBQ,

Registration for the 2025 Summer Reading Club is now open at the Riverview Public Library.

Children who do not know how to read yet can also participate by having a parent or caregiver read to them. Children can also register online by visiting the Summer Reading Club website at http://www.gnb. ca/summerreadingclub.

ELEVATE YOUR COMFORT: LUXURIOUS LEATHER FURNITURE FOR EVERY SPACE 1889 MOUNTAIN ROAD, MONCTON AND 138 MILLENIUM DRIVE, QUISPAMSIS

unique creations, and friendly vibes. The market is held rain or shine, except in extreme weather.

The market is located at 5895 King Street in Riverside-Albert.

FATHER’S DAY SHOW AND SHINE SET FOR JUNE 15TH The Ford Country Club will host its annual Show and Shine at Caseley Park in Riverview on June 15th.

Admission is by donation

and proceeds support local charities, with food and beverages provided by the Riverview Lions Club.

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

Recognizing Riverview Award Recipients

All photos are courtesy of Jason Bowie Photography Business Award Finalists - Aaron's Coffee, JEM Beauty, Giant Tiger, SE Mutual, Janet's Bakeshop & Crafts, Dayzee's Fashions, Covered Bridge Quiltery, Neroli, Five Bridges, Fox N Hound, The Homestead, Kwong's Chinese Restaurant.

Mayor LeBlanc

MC - Tosh Taylor

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

O

n April 29th the Town of Riverview held a special Awards Gala, Recognizing Riverview, at the Riverview Arts Centre. This annual event combines all community awards under one roof in an evening of celebration of volunteerism, athletics, youth, business and community spirit.

Business awards were presented by Mayor Andrew LeBlanc and Town of Riverview Community Engagement Officer Yat-Long Murphy.

All photos courtesy of Jason Bowie Photography.

Business A wards,

e ard - Sarah Hal unity Spirit Aw m m Co fe ol W Jim De

wong's everage - K urant B d n a d o o in F esta Chinese R wards, Best Business A

Best in Re tail

- The Cove red Bridge Quiltery

Business Awards, Bus The Hom iness Longevity estead R estauran t Business Awards, Best in Service - Sylvia's Natural Way Skin Care

Sports Wa ll of Fame Inductee

ous) Mitton (posthum ductee - Andrew In e m Fa of l al Sports W Sports Wall of Fame Inductee - Mike Miller

- Peter Stu art

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15

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THE RIVER VIEW

JUNE 2025

Continued from page 15

Volunteer Recognition Award Winners

Recognizing Riverview Award Recipients

d Clubs, Committees an trick iation Awards, pa ec rk pr Ki Ap y r rr ee Je nt Volu

ices , Essential Serv eciation Awards n Craig Fitzgerald pr Ap r ee nt lu Vo Captai Volunteer Appreciatio n Awards,Sports and Youth - Joan Dimock

Volunteer Appreciation Awards, Charities and Non Profits Tanya Cormier

Volunteer Appreciati on Awards,

Schools an d Churche sSheila Jack

JUNE 2025

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

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

Q&A with

EMMA LLEWELLYN E

mma Llewellyn, dance educator and entrepreneur, opened her studio Pointe Taken Dance this spring, offering weekly classes at the Albert County Museum and Alma Rink. Llewellyn is also organizing themed Summer Arts Camps at the museum. We sat down with her in the Hopewell Cape Community Hall to learn more:

What kind of programs are you doing here this summer?

They are Summer Arts Camps for ages five and up. There's dance, arts and crafts, drama, and music.

The program will run from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., Monday to Friday.

There will be themed weeks. We have a princess and prince one, Crown & Cape. We have a dinosaur camp, which coincides with the dinosaur exhibit.

There’s a Broadway camp, which will be musical theater, and our Forest of Dreams Camp.

Does the forest camp have an ecological theme?

That one will be more in the contemporary dance world, where they extract from nature, and the idea of being grounded. We will do lots of outdoor themed crafts, but we will also bring contemporary art into it with dance and music.

What got you interested in doing these camps?

I grew up in Edgett’s Landing. I always loved going to camp. My parents drove me in. I had a lot of friends that were interested, but they could not always drive in every day.

I had been organizing camps in Toronto and loved it. When I moved back, I wanted to do that in the community where I grew up so I could give that opportunity to all the kids in the area.

That is great. When my girls were growing up, they loved these kinds of camps.

It is special because they get to put their own personality into it and grow within the experience. The arts are a safe space for kids, sometimes you draw in ones that need that extra one-on-one care. I love working with children, building them up in that way.

special, really builds up their self-confidence.

Sometimes you have a kid who may be really shy and might not have the words to explain something, but dance gives them a voice.

They have this outlet where they can show their emotions. And they are working their bodies out at the same time. The physical activity together with the empowerment of dance is really beautiful.

What brought you to doing this kind of work?

I grew up dancing at Dance East, and then I moved to Toronto to study contemporary dance. My plan when I graduated university was to teach dance abroad for a couple of years, but it was peak pandemic in 2020, so that changed.

I took on a job as Dance Director in Oakville. I organized all their shows, helped organize their summer camps, did all sorts of things. Then in 2024 I decided it was time to come back, root myself back in with my family and start something for myself.

Do you see a change in the kids over the course of the program? Maybe they come out of their shells?

Yes, when they are meeting someone new, there's always that initial wall. In dance we breathe together, we move together, there is more touch involved, so there is that personal bond. They start to come into their own and feel more comfortable around their peers. Maybe they want to be a leader in class, maybe they just want to add their two cents, or maybe they need someone to tell them what to do.

Again, I am thinking back to when my daughters were young and doing these kinds of programs. That self-expression seems to build a certain confidence.

Yes, doing things as a group, feeling that they are doing something

And there is a performance for the parents and grandparents at the end?

At the end of the week, we will do a little 15-minute performance where the parents can come in and see what we have been doing.

The performance is great for them because they get

to put on a costume, be in a uniform together, and show off what they have been working on. They don't always see people clapping for them in their regular class, but then they get to a performance and their parents say “Wow, I didn't know they could do that”, and a kid hearing that thinks “Yeah, I did a really good job.”

It adds that extra confidence boost and helps them believe that they did something important. It helps them want to come back and be like, “Okay, this is not for nothing. I am not just learning dance, I am learning life skills.”

They build community bonds.

Looking back, I learned a lot of things when I was little that I carry on into my adult life, like self-discipline and teamwork.

How did the camps come to be at the museum?

I needed lots of space, and I wanted a historical place that means something to the community.

So I asked Melody Land what she thought, and she said to check out the Albert County Museum because the community hall is beautiful, there's open space, and it’s a nice middle ground for people of Riverside, Alma, Hillsborough to come to.

Do you see this continuing next summer?

I would love to do summer camps again! I am hoping to start again

in September and keep it going throughout the year to give the kids stability.

Summer Arts Camps 2025: Forest of Dreams Arts Camp - June 23rd - June 27th (Ages 8+) Dino Moves Arts Camp - June 30th - July 4th (Ages 5-8) Broadway Bound Dance Camp - July 7th - July 11th (Ages 8+) Crown & Cape Arts Camp - July 28th August 1st (Ages 5-8) Contact Emma Llewellyn directly at emma@pointetaken.ca to learn more about her Summer Arts Camps and registration.

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

|

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Congratulations Moncton Wildcats!

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Thank you for a wonderful season, and for representing our region superbly on the national stage.

From

Our Readers, Our Advertisers, Our Communities

Go Cats!!

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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THE RIVER VIEW

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21

FIRST PERSON - BY DORIS PAULEY

You’re a JEM! WE OFFER SERVICES SUCH AS: Nails, Pedicures, Facials, Waxing, Lashes & More.

For the

MONTH OF JUNE as part of SUNFEST!

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Pineapple Melon Pedicures Jenna, Emma and Maddie are three young entrepreneurs and the co-owners of JEM Beauty Salon. Together they have a passion for the industry and for making people feel beautiful in their own skin. JEM is a small local business located in Riverview, that opened in September 2023.

The mission here at JEM is to make everyone feel welcome and comfortable, so that they leave glowing. We Can’t wait to see you!

Follow Us!

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Message our page or call us at (506) 233-0193 to book your appointment today!

One-on-One Shoutout to all the A Comfort Grooming amazing dads out there, Environment Happy Father’s Day! Sending a huge congratulations to all the graduates!

Wishing you success and exciting opportunities ahead!

Rob Weir,

for Riverview We take largeMLA dogs

506.856.2295

801 Pine GlenRob.Weir@gnb.ca Rd Pine Glen NB 567 Coverdale Rd, text / call (506) 872-2653 Unit 18A

Riverview, NB Andrez Printing Inc. www.andrez.ca Proudly serving Riverview.

E1B 3K7

NBSCF 2025 Annual General Meeting: A Resounding Success

T

he New Brunswick Senior Cithis commitment to working for them izens’ Federation (NBSCF) held and defending their interests. its Annual General Meeting Various standing committees (AGM) on Tuesday, May 13th, 2025, – Management, Government Reat the Legends Room of the Moncton lations, Marketing and Revenue Coliseum. The event brought togethGeneration, and Programs and er numerous members, partners, and Services – presented positive reports, special guests for a day of discussion demonstrating significant progress and reflection seniorGlen issues. Rd in fulfilling NBSCF’s mission. Louise 801 on Pine Moncton Deputy Mayor Paulette Belliveau presented the financial Pine Glen NB Thériault addressed the gathering, statements, highlighting the organreminding everyone that "aging ization’s sound resource managetext / call (506) 872-2653 should not be a challenge but a time ment. of well-being." Her inspiring mesA memorable moment of the AGM sage resonated with participants, was the testimony of Mr. Georhighlighting the importance of supges Marcoux, a participant in the porting seniors in their continued "YAWNS" research program, part growth. of the "Sleep Well" initiative. His Lyne Chantal Boudreau, Minister testimony demonstrated that people responsible for Seniors, also emphacan improve their sleep without relysized the significance of the event, ing on sleeping pills, an approach describing it as a celebration where that sparked great interest among seniors can not only share their exmembers. periences but also propose changes.

Four resolutions were presented "My goal is to make the invisible and adopted: visible and help seniors live with Calculation of income for potential dignity," she stated, underscoring residents, submitted by the Notrethe importance of listening to and Dame-de-Grâce Golden Age Club, supporting older adults. accepted with amendments.

Jan Seely, representing the LongComfort and clothing allowance, Term Care Alliance, described this submitted by the Notre-Dame-deorganization formed by the union Grâce Golden Age Club. of three associations. Its mission is Increase in electricity costs, to ensure the best possible care for submitted by the NBSCF Board of seniors in New Brunswick. She highDirectors. lighted the importance of building Reducing congestion in New strong ties with NBSCF to defend Brunswick hospital emergency seniors' rights and ensure their rooms, submitted by the Kent Zone. well-being.

The organizers expressed great The NBSCF president, Alphonse satisfaction with the AGM’s smooth Dionne, reviewed a busy year marked execution and growing participaby participation in numerous comtion each year. Feedback was highly munity events and celebrations of positive, and participants left with several clubs’ 50th anniversaries. He smiles and renewed motivation to expressed his gratitude to the memcontinue making a difference for bers for their trust and reaffirmed New Brunswick’s aging population.

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

So much more than a service station

Your Community Drug Store Pharmacist Jonathan Walsh and staff From left: Hailey, Lucy, Jonathan, Christa and Mariah

Riverview Gardian Pharmacy has donated more than $3,500 this year to RHS / Friends of the Royals

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

Happy Father’s Day!

We are proud to support our community and have increased our scholarship amount to $2,500 this year!

Happy Father’s Day to all Dads!

+

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

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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23

SUMMER STRENGTH:

How to Stay Active During the Sunny Season

S

ummer is a busy time, and our best intentions to exercise and stay healthy can take a backseat to camping weekends, summer vacations, and backyard barbecues. The long, cold days of winter are behind us, the rainy days of spring have passed, and all we want to do is enjoy the beautiful weather that our short summer season has in store.

All year, we have been adding exercise and regular movement into our days, building healthy habits. So, what can we do when summer fun calls us? Do not let that routine you have worked so hard to establish fall by the wayside!

Camping is a lot of fun,

but it often involves a lot of sitting around. Starting your day with a morning walk is a great way to get those long weekends off on the right foot. Prep some healthy snacks and find a few friends to commit to at least one bodyweight workout with you each weekend. Chances are you are not the only one missing your fitness routine.

When you are off on family vacation, you might spend a lot of time sitting in a car or on a plane.

Make sure to have a good stretching or mobility routine ready to go to airports or as soon as you reach the hotel. Even just 10 minutes of stretching can help you feel more like yourself. Hotel gyms

have limited equipment, but if you plan ahead, you can have a workout ready that requires only a few weights, a bench, and a mat. No hotel gym at all?

Try a bodyweight workout.

Sometimes, the simplest movements are the most challenging.

Prefer walking outside to lifting in the gym? That can work, too! Look for opportunities along your walk to incorporate some strength training while soaking up that vitamin D. See a bench? Try incline push-ups on the high end, dips on the low end, and mountain climbers too. A few sets of each, and you can get back to your walk.

Even a small curb can work for quick step-ups or calf raises.

Activities like walking, biking, and gardening are wonderful and will help you stay active throughout the summer. But it is important not to let your strength, balance, and weight-bearing activities fall by the wayside. Hit your gym when you’re home, especially on cloudy or rainy days, or consider

changing up your routine to get there earlier in the morning. Then, on the sunny days, get outside and enjoy the activities you love while you can.

Travelling and camping do not have to be excuses to let your fitness go out the window—find little ways to stay active and healthy wherever

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

and whenever you can.

That way, when fall rolls around, you will not feel like you are starting from scratch again.

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

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JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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

JUNE 2025

THE RIVER VIEW

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d #5Crossword #5 |

26

THE RIVER VIEW

CROSSWORD Across

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801 Pine Glen Rd Pine Glen NB text / call (506) 872-2653

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One-on-One Grooming A Comfort Environment

We take large dogs 801 Pine Glen Rd Pine Glen NB text / call (506) 872-2653 Andrez Printing Inc. www.andrez.ca Proudly serving Riverview.

Thinking of starting a business?

Why not set up shop in beautiful Alma, NB. Calling all Entrepreneurs, Local Marketers a nd Artisa ns Fundy Albert has 2 Artisan Huts available for the upcoming season

Perfect for your next venture!

Prime Commercial Space

8584 Main Street, Alma, Unit 2 #

Rent: Yearly: $6,600 Seasonal (May–Oct): $1,000/month Interested? Contact the municipal office: assistant@fundyalbert.ca 506-734-3733

Please note: The fixtures, wall slat boards, and shelves are not included with the rental. However, the previous tenant is interested in selling them if you are interested in purchasing.

600 sq ft

Artisan Village Cabin located in Hillsborough.

Space: 12 x 16 including the

4ft covered porch.

For more information please call 506-734-3733 or email: clerk@fundyalbert.ca

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GAMES

The benches in our parks are often Chickadee Central.

(Photo courtesy of Evelyn Williams).

JUNE 2025

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Indulge in an unforgettable culinary journey at Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park

Taste The Tides - A Low Tide Dining Experience

We invite you to embark on a unique dining experience at Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park, where the breathtaking vistas of the Bay of Fundy become the backdrop for a luxurious three-course meal on the ocean floor.

Delight in an exquisite culinary adventure, complemented by the invigorating sea breeze and the enchanting beauty of towering sea stacks.

Your Culinary Experience Awaits: Your evening begins at our Interpretive Centre, where one of our knowledgeable interpreters will captivate you with stories about the awe-inspiring tides of Fundy. You will then be guided through the iconic Lover’s Arch and the picturesque flowerpotfilled coves to your stunning dining location at Castle Cove.

Upon arrival, savour a delightful charcuterie board featuring scratch-made dips, local meats, artisanal accoutrements, and crisp crackers. Prepare for an exceptional wine tasting experience as our partners from Magnetic Hill Winery curate perfect pairings for each course, elevating your dining experience to new heights.

The 2025 dates available for this exclusive experience are: • June 9 • June 24 • July 8 • July 23 • August 7 • August 21 • September 5 • September 19

To register, please contact us at 506-734-3569 *Kindly have your credit card available for payment and be prepared to discuss your menu selections and any dietary restrictions. Thank you.

Pricing (All Inclusive): Table for 2: $75000

Important Notes: • A minimum of three tables must be booked for this event to take place, with a maximum of six tables (four guests each).

• The event will proceed rain or shine; in case of inclement weather, the meal will relocate to the stunning High Tide Restaurant patio, offering magnificent views of the Bay of Fundy, Shepody Mountain, Mary’s Point, and Grindstone Island.

For dietary concerns, including vegetarian or children’s options, please contact Head Chef Anthony Seamone at Anthony.seamone@gnb.ca Visit the parks page for more information: https://www.parcsnbparks. ca/en/events/taste-the-tides-a-lowtide-dining-experience-2023235

This package includes admission fees, and guests are welcome to explore the park before the event, including the Gift Shop, Demoiselle Beach, North Beach, and scenic lookouts along the main trail.

HOPEWELL Rocks

For those wishing to accommodate larger parties, please inquire at registration, and we will arrange for table seating

131 Discovery Rd Hopewell Cape, NB

Rochers

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