Podcasts about Campbellton

100 years ago, a tragedy led to two crosses being painted on Sugarloaf in Campbellton. This is the story of what happened.

The Upper River Valley Hospital has been sharing a portable MRI machine with the Campbellton area. But thanks to a lot of fundraising, they're getting a permanent machine. We'll find out what it means for patients and staff.

The Green Party is calling for a revitalized passenger rail service in the region, including a new route between Campbellton and Sackville. Leader David Coon will join us to talk about the benefits and the costs.

You cannot build a relationship, any relationship, without time spent together. Life is busy. Between raising kids, maintaining our relationship with our spouse, and juggling everyday things with work, sometimes we forget just how important time spent alone with the Lord is. Today's guest Denis Beausejour talks about just how important his time spent alone with God while transitioning from corporate, to being a pastor, to then being an author. Enjoy today's episode.   In this episode, you'll discover…  What is the key trait to winning at work and at home? (1:35) Vow of self-sufficiency. (11:47) The process of changing from corporate to pastor. (16:00) In the Word for 2 hours a day. (24:03)   Denis's Bio:  Denis was born in Campbellton, New Brunswick, Canada, and spent his early years in Ottawa. He graduated from Michael Power High School in Toronto, and from the Queen's University Smith School of Business in Kingston. He worked at Procter & Gamble for 22 years with executive assignments in Toronto, Sydney, Kobe, Hong Kong, and Cincinnati. His last assignment was as VP of Advertising. Denis and Marianne love building our multi-generational family together. We love encouraging others to experience the biggest idea ever. Following a call into spiritual leadership, he completed seminary at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Chicago, then led Answers for Life, the ministry of Dr. Henry Cloud with Campus Crusade for Christ (now called Cru). Following that, Denis and Marianne were called to lead and serve Mariemont Church, a very special spiritual family. In retirement, Denis and Marianne continue as spiritual mentors. Denis serves on the boards of New Generations and the Greater Cincinnati Prayer Canopy. Learn more: www.denisbeausejour.com/   What's Next?  Are you struggling to win at both home and work? Maybe you're crushing it at work, but home life is tough. Or maybe home life is great, but work is challenging.  I want to give you 10 tips that I share with clients. Go to my website at www.corymcarlson.com/subscribe and download your free copy of “10 Ways To Win At Home and at Work.” Have you read ‘Rise and Go'? All leaders get knocked down from time to time, so this is a resource to help you get back up quicker.  Check it out on Amazon. Also, if you have not checked out my first book, please do! It is called Win At Home First and you can purchase it on Amazon Here. Forbes Magazine rated it one of 7 books everyone on your team should read.

This past weekend marked two years since Russia launched a full-on invasion of Ukraine. Tens of thousands of Ukrainian civilians and soldiers have died or been wounded in the attacks. The bombs have turned towns and cities to rubble, and have led many people to flee the country. Canadian retired General Rick Hillier of Campbellton is doing what he can to help the Ukrainian military. The former Chief of Defense Staff is also urging Canadian governments to do more to help re-settle the flood of refugees who have come here. Hillier is chair of the Strategic Advisory Council that provides support and advice to the Ukrainian World Congress.

Work on a new school in Campbellton will begin this spring... we'll check in with the district superintendent to get a better understanding of the need.  

Courtney Charlong competed against 35 athletes in several short track speed skating events.

Jeanne Armstrong digs into her own family tree and discovers roots in New Brunswick.

Victoria Thornley of Campbellton has a condition called Lupus Milliaris Disseminatus Faciei (LMDF), a variant of Rosacea that can leave her face red, swollen and very sore. The mother of two is also pregnant, which can often make flare-ups worse. Negative comments about her face and her condition left her so frustrated and self-conscious, she fought back with a series of Facebook posts about her Rosacea.

It's been about a year since New Brunswick implemented municipal reform. The reform condensed 340 communities into 77 local governments and 12 rural districts. Vanessa Vander Valk spoke with three mayors: Kevin Nicklin is the mayor of Grand Lake, Derek Pleadwell is the mayor of Arcadia and Jean-Guy Levesque is the mayor of Campbellton.

Protecting our natural environment. Sounds like a good thing to do, right? But proposals for a protected area are sometimes met with mixed reaction. People might be worried that the way they use the land will have to change. It's interesting then that a proposed protected area now being considered in Central Newfoundland was an idea that came from local people. Indian Arm Brook is near Campbellton in Central Newfoundland. Consultations start this week on the idea of a protected area there. Graham Wood is co-chair of the Wilderness and Ecological Reserves Advisory Council, or WERAC.

Andrew Thornley of Campbellton put a message in a bottle, threw it into the ocean and hoped and dreamed that someone would find it. He was a Grade 5 student at Greenwood Academy. On the note, he wrote about living on a farm and about all the animals that surrounded him. Nearly three decades later, Andrew Park of Scotland tracked him down to say he had found his message-in-bottle. Thornley is not in Grade Five anymore, but he still lives on a farm. And CBC surprised Andrew Thornley by having Andrew Park secretly listening to the interview!

Agata Borghesan is an artist living in Norway. David Petersen is a Charlo filmmaker and playwright.

Dalhousie Law prof Naiomi Metallic and her sisters Jessica and Melissa have published a book of columns their late father wrote for a newspaper in Campbellton, N.B., two decades ago. Emmanuel Nagugwes Metallic's column was called Migmaq Heritage Notes. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Naiomi about the new book and her dad.

Jean-Guy Levesque is the mayor of Campbellton. Mylène Vincent is the chief development officer of Housing Hub.

Roy L Hales/Cortes Currents - RCMP have been attempting to crack down on drug trafficking in Campbell River. Their most recent press release states that on Thursday March 16, a cache of drugs and guns were found in a house on Ebert Road. According to Cst. Maury Tyre, Media Relations Officer for the detachment, “Police seized over $3000 in cash, 17 grams of crack cocaine, 4 grams of cocaine, 13 grams of Fentanyl, 316 Hydromorphone pills and several other prescription pills.” “The home had been the scene of four suspected drug overdose deaths since 2017.” “As a result of the investigation, a 66 year old Campbell River woman and a 27 year old man from the Lower Mainland were arrested. Both were released and are scheduled to attend court in June, 2023. This is the latest in a series of drug related arrests in Campbell River. On February 28, the RCMP seized a significant stash of drugs, scales, packaging materials, replica guns and more than $6,000 in cash, after raiding two houses in the Campbellton neighbourhood. Two 41-year-old men and one 43-year-old woman were arrested, released and now wait to appear in court. On November 16, two Lower Mainland residents were apprehended after they were witnessed trafficking. Subsequent to arrest, police located cocaine and fentanyl packaged for street sale. As of last month, Parmvir Dhaliwal and Gurvinder Deo were still awaiting trial. On November 4, the RCMP seized ‘a substance consistent with being cocaine, along with a prohibited weapon' from a residence on Holm Road. A 20-year old Campbell River man was arrested for Trafficking a Controlled Substance. After a two month long investigation, police arrested Brandon Viskovich on December 10, 2021. The Campbell River RCMP Street Crime Unit seized 22.85 grams of Cocaine, 347 grams of Psilocybin and approximately one pound of marihuana, over $26,000 in cash and what is believed to be Viskovich's drug client list.

Ira Roane's tractor has disappeared, and he wants it back! The Atascosa County resident had the John Deere listed for sale for ,000. “Somebody decided to take a big discount,” Roane said, adding that the tractor was stolen in mid-January. The 2015 John Deere R model — in the company's trademark green paint with yellow trim — features a closed-in cab, four-wheel drive, rear-fender controls, and a front-end loader. “It had 600 hours on it,” Roane said. The tractor was parked on land owned by Roane's nephew near the intersection of Alternate U.S. 281 and F.M. 791 in Campbellton, southwest...Article Link

The mayor of Campbellton hopes that the string of concerning events that took place in her community recently will inspire more people to become volunteer firefighters. Last weekend, there was a home invasion, a burned vehicle, a house fire and a sudden death - all of which are still under investigation by the RCMP. The mayor said the local fire department really stepped up, but it still needs help. Duane Antle is the president of the Newfoundland and Labrador Association of Fire Services, and he told us about the need for volunteer firefighters in communities throughout the province.

It was a shocking sequence of events in Campbellton over the weekend, and residents of the small town in Central Newfoundland are still reeling. RCMP have confirmed there was a home invasion, and then a house and car were set on fire, leaving one person dead. Maisie Clark is the mayor of Campbellton.

it was a tense time in Campbellton over the weekend. There was a heavy police presence in the town, and the road through the town was shut down for more than 12 hours on Saturday. Cpl. Jolene Garland is media relations officer for the RCMP in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Jean-Guy Levesque is the new mayor of Campbellton.

Supports for homeless in northern parts of the province are slim. In Campbellton for example, there is no shelter. We check in with the mayor there about what more can be done.

The tragic Christmas family murders rocked the community of Campbellton Florida. The murders rivaled that of Lizzie Borden's murders. #Campbellton #florida #christmas #family #massacre #borden #murder #podcast #truecrime #fyp --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimeexplorers/message

Interview by Manny Akiio https://www.instagram.com/mannyakiio Recently we sat down with Madmarcc for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our conversation he talked about growing up in Bankhead, jumping off the porch, rapping seriously for 2 years, signing his deal with Wolf Pack in 2020, his breakthrough single “Campbellton”, the music scene in Atlanta right now, “6 House” w/ 42 Dugg, working with King von on the “Campbellton” remix, “Like Home” featuring Lil Baby, his relationship with Baby, “Right Or Wrong” w/ Rylo Rodriguez, the deluxe version of his ‘Not Playin' project, his next project, and much more!

Campbellton singer-songwriter Emilie Landry performed at the Music New Brunswick Awards last week. We talk to her about that experience and her newly released album called Enfiler mes Bottes or Put my Boots On.

Campbellton's Leslie Woods Meyers has a new single out. It's called Old Bones, and it has a really poignant backstory. We'll speak with her.

Harold Hevner of Floresville saw this thunderhead as storms brought thunder and lightning to the area Aug. 18; it looked so neat, he got his video camera to capture it. His wife, Betty, spotted what she thought was a funnel in the cloud. According to Paul Yura with the National Weather Service-Austin/San Antonio, “There was a storm south and west of Karnes City [that evening],” which moved toward Campbellton, but no indications of any tornadoes and no damage reports, he added. This image, Yura said, “may have captured a fairly intense rain shaft from the storm.” Rain is in this...Article Link

In October 2012, the respondent Mr. Comeau drove from his hometown Tracadie, in New Brunswick, to Pointe-à-la-Croix and the Listuguj First Nation Indian Reserve, in the province of Quebec. He went there to purchase alcoholic beverages. Mr. Comeau was, at the time, under police surveillance as part of an investigation into cross-border liquor transport. His vehicle was intercepted upon his return, in Campbellton, New Brunswick. Mr. Comeau was charged by way of Notice of Prosecution for “hav[ing] or keep[ing] liquor not purchased from the Corporation”, an offence under section 134(b) of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10. The police also seized the alcoholic beverages he had purchased that day, a total of 354 bottles or cans of beer and three bottles of liquor. In his defense, Mr. Comeau claimed that section 134(b) of the Liquor Control Act was an unenforceable provincial law, of no force and effect, as it contravened section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867. The trial judge declared s. 134(b) of the Liquor Control Act unconstitutional and of no force and effect. He found that s. 134(b) constitutes a trade barrier which violates section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867. The Attorney General of New-Brunswick brought an application for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeal of New-Brunswick pursuant to s. 116(3) of the Provincial Offences Procedure Act, SNB 1987, c. P-22.1. This provision allows an appeal directly to the Court of Appeal on a ground of appeal that involves a question of law alone. The application for leave to appeal was dismissed (R. v Comeau, 2016 CanLII 73665 (NB CA)). Argued Date 2017-12-06 Keywords Constitutional law - Constitutional law - Interpretation - Conflict of laws - Interprovincial trade - Notice of Prosecution for having brought alcoholic beverages into New Brunswick from Quebec - Whether section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867 is a free trade provision? - Whether s. 121 of the Constitution Act renders unconstitutional s. 134 of the Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10, which along with s. 3 of the Importation of Intoxicating Liquor Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. I-3, establishes a federal-provincial regulatory scheme in respect of intoxicating liquor? - Constitution Act, 1867, s. 121 - Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10, s. 134 - Importation of Intoxicating Liquor Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. I-3, s. 3. Notes (New Brunswick) (Civil) (By Leave) Disclaimers This podcast is created as a public service to promote public access and awareness of the workings of Canada's highest court. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Court. The original version of this hearing may be found on the Supreme Court of Canada's website. The above case summary was prepared by the Office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada (Law Branch).

In October 2012, the respondent Mr. Comeau drove from his hometown Tracadie, in New Brunswick, to Pointe-à-la-Croix and the Listuguj First Nation Indian Reserve, in the province of Quebec. He went there to purchase alcoholic beverages. Mr. Comeau was, at the time, under police surveillance as part of an investigation into cross-border liquor transport. His vehicle was intercepted upon his return, in Campbellton, New Brunswick. Mr. Comeau was charged by way of Notice of Prosecution for “hav[ing] or keep[ing] liquor not purchased from the Corporation”, an offence under section 134(b) of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10. The police also seized the alcoholic beverages he had purchased that day, a total of 354 bottles or cans of beer and three bottles of liquor. In his defense, Mr. Comeau claimed that section 134(b) of the Liquor Control Act was an unenforceable provincial law, of no force and effect, as it contravened section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867. The trial judge declared s. 134(b) of the Liquor Control Act unconstitutional and of no force and effect. He found that s. 134(b) constitutes a trade barrier which violates section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867. The Attorney General of New-Brunswick brought an application for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeal of New-Brunswick pursuant to s. 116(3) of the Provincial Offences Procedure Act, SNB 1987, c. P-22.1. This provision allows an appeal directly to the Court of Appeal on a ground of appeal that involves a question of law alone. The application for leave to appeal was dismissed (R. v Comeau, 2016 CanLII 73665 (NB CA)). Argued Date 2017-12-07 Keywords Constitutional law - Constitutional law - Interpretation - Conflict of laws - Interprovincial trade - Notice of Prosecution for having brought alcoholic beverages into New Brunswick from Quebec - Whether section 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867 is a free trade provision? - Whether s. 121 of the Constitution Act renders unconstitutional s. 134 of the Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10, which along with s. 3 of the Importation of Intoxicating Liquor Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. I-3, establishes a federal-provincial regulatory scheme in respect of intoxicating liquor? - Constitution Act, 1867, s. 121 - Liquor Control Act, RSNB 1973, c. L-10, s. 134 - Importation of Intoxicating Liquor Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. I-3, s. 3. Notes (New Brunswick) (Civil) (By Leave) Disclaimers This podcast is created as a public service to promote public access and awareness of the workings of Canada's highest court. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Court. The original version of this hearing may be found on the Supreme Court of Canada's website. The above case summary was prepared by the Office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada (Law Branch).

Without too much hard data to support this claim, songwriters who’ve divided their time between several metropolises and musical hubs tend to have some of the most fascinating insights. Just look at Bruce Smith, who was reared near Detroit and based in Atlanta during his late teens and early twenties. The early portion of Smith’s […]

Join us for a quick feature release on The upcoming Adrenaline festival @ Sugarloaf Bike Park, Campbellton NB. We'll be joining riders, vendors, new businesses and some serious radasses from the MTB scene in Atlantic Canada from July 15th-17th 2022. Come on down!!  Check out our Fantasy DH league for the chance to win some awesome prizes: https://www.pinkbike.com/contest/fantasy/dh/league/?leagueid=17737 Like, follow, subscribe

In only two hours massive fire completely destroys bustling Campbellton. But it doesn't break the spirit of the people and they rebuild within a year.

Singer, songwriter and music educator Adam Baxter of Campbellton, NL has challenged himself to write and record one original song, every day for the month of February. He tells Martin Jones why.

The Prison Breaker is the story of Richard Lee McNair. A four part series featuring Campbellton's Byron Christopher showcasing McNair's journey. The series is now available on Discovery+.  Byron, who is one of the executive producers of the series joins me along with Sam Bell, who knew Mcnair back in the day and also corresponds with him in prison. All three of us have seen the series.We have a few gripes...

Campbellton and the rest of Zone 5 join a handful of New Brunswick cities and towns under circuit breaker restrictions. We check in with Mayor Ian Comeau.

Downtown Greensboro, North Carolina. KERI BROWN/WFDD In this edition of Carolina Curious WFDD listener and High Point University Spanish Professor Adam Winkel wants to know the origins of his home city's name: Greensboro. “Why is the ‘boro' suffix in North Carolina usually spelled 'b-o-r-o' rather than 'b-u-r-g' or 'b-o-r-o-u-g-h'?'” As WFDD's David Ford soon found out, it all goes back to history and other languages, because “burg,” “borough” — however you want to spell it — and “bury” for that matter (as in Salisbury) are all Anglo-Saxon in origin dating back centuries to the land of lederhosen and bratwurst. In Germany, “burg” means a town surrounded by a wall. And there are lots of them there: Nuremberg, Brandenburg, Hamburg. So, in England, the closer you are to Germany the more you'll find “burg”s. Director of Local History and Genealogy at the Randolph County Public Library “Mac” Whatley says the suffix “borough” — which also means town — has gone through an evolution over the centuries. For example, Edinburgh, Scotland may be spelled b-u-r-g-h, but it is pronounced as if it ended in b-o-r-o-u-g-h but just runs out of gas on the last syllable. “So, there are all kinds of linguistic rules about dropping the vowels and things like that because of lazy pronunciation, but in England, all of these kinds of things come from history and language,” he says. “You know the Celts, the Saxons, the Vikings, everything in England goes back to some kind of historical event.” Fewer than 100 people? That's a Hamlet. Roughly 1,000 or less? Village. Less than 50,000? Town. More than 100,000? City. More than a million? Metropolis. Meanwhile, here in the New World, America, terms that may have been treated historically back in the day become political. “That's why there's such a variety of names — or suffixes really instead of just names — because in this state in this country, cities and towns are created by the state legislature, and people petition the legislature for incorporating a city or town,” says Whatley. “And whoever is doing the petition can choose the name.” He says, take Charlotte for example: 800,000 people and it's a city. But Kannapolis is also known as a city, and it only has 45,000 people. “And of course, it's a real outlier because “polis” is Greek,” says Whatley. “It means city, so, it was named city of the cannons, you know the cannon mills founded it. But then you've got Pinehurst which is officially a village, and they have 16,000-some-odd people, but Franklinville, where I live, is a town and it only has 1,600 people.” Whatley says some historical suffix influences do endure here in the South. “Ville” from the French began catching on shortly after the French Revolution starting with Louisville, Kentucky, in 1780, and three years later, Campbellton, North Carolina, switched to Fayetteville. And Asheville? Well, that's where things get political. “You would use ‘ville' if there was already a ‘borough.' So, Asheboro is 1796, and Asheville is 1797. And both of them are named after Governor Samuel Ashe. You also had Greenville, which is 1786 in eastern North Carolina, but you had Greensboro which is 1808, and they're both after General Nathaniel Greene. Then you had Princeton in Johnson County 1861, but Princeville in Edgecombe County in 1885." So, when you have lots of little towns like North Carolina has, you've got to be inventive with names. Interchanging suffixes is one way to do that. Whatley says the sounds of words count too. There are lots of Franklinvilles (after Ben Franklin), but no Franklinboroughs. As for all the b-o-r-o cities in the Tar Heel state —Greensboro, Asheboro, Tarboro, Carrboro, Pittsboro, Wilkesboro, Swansboro — he says, they just all sound better than “burg.” But, getting back to our listener Adam Winkel and his question about the mysterious b-o-r-o ending to “Greensboro.” Will we ever know the answer as to why? “Well, I think it's linguistic laziness,” says Whatley. “Because Asheboro, when it was incorporated in 1796 was a ‘borough,' and then it went through a whole period for 100 years where it was just Ashboro. And so, they weren't even spelling Ashe right since it's named after a governor, Samuel Ashe. But they didn't know it had an ‘e' on it, so they just did the quick and easy thing. So, b-o-r-o, it's just easier — quicker when you're writing a letter or [an] envelope or something like that.”   So, after all that history, politics, and linguistic evolution, the answer to our listener's question is, “Because people are inherently lazy?” “Yeah,” says Whatley. “I think that, and bad spellers,” he laughs. Well, ask a simple question, and get a simple answer, but always know this: no question is too big or too small for the Carolina Curious. Support for Carolina Curious comes from Buie's Market Winston-Salem.    Story does not include AP content #suffix #greensboro #boro #borough #bury #burg #carolina curious Culture Normal Tweet

The Fashing United Methodist Church currently serves a small congregation, but it has withstood time and draws attendance from miles around. Pastor Milby Glenn Henneke told the Wilson County News that parishioners — who number only about 45 — come not only from the surrounding ranches and farms, but also from Beeville, Poth, Karnes City, and Three Rivers. The church has been at the same location — well, almost — within the small community of Fashing on F.M. 99 since 1925. Fashing is located in the southeast corner of Atascosa County, roughly halfway between Karnes City and Campbellton. The church's...Article Link

48 new cases of COVID-19 were found in Zone 5, the Campbellton region, over the weekend. Schools throughout the region were closed Monday. We check in with Campbellton Mayor Ian Comeau.

Ian Comeau is the mayor of Campbellton.

The hospital in Campbellton has just reopened ICU beds after a two week closure. The mayor of Campbellton will join us to talk about the health care pressures in his community, and what can be done to ensure closures don't become a regular thing.

Brad Mann is chairman of the Restigouche Regional Services Commission. Guy Arseneault is the MLA for Campbellton-Dalhousie.

We're at the Sugarloaf Adrenaline festival this week, and we have Patrick Graves (SJ Trailminers, Be Rad) finally joining us for a chat! Greg Dionne gives us the low down on some new developments. We also sit down with JR Gauvin of Rebels Bike Shop in Campbellton and talk about the challenges of opening a shop during covid. Complete chaos ensues as we unleash Phillips, Blockley, Ricky, Yves and Barry on some beers and let them run wild!

Hear the Good News of Jesus Christ when you attend “The Chosen,” a Bible study led by Fashing United Methodist Church, starting Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 5 p.m. A light dinner will be provided. Fashing UMC, located at 13370 F.M. 99 in Campbellton, is a traditional, Gospel-centered church that seeks to worship, teach, and incorporate into our lives the teachings of Jesus Christ as found throughout Scripture. If you are looking for a place to worship, the church doors are open every Sunday from 10-11 a.m., with a morning social preceding the service at 9:30 a.m. with cookies, coffee, and...Article Link

There were six of them, Robertsons all, who joined the Canadian forces, left their hometown of Campbellton, N.B., and sailed overseas to serve in the Second World War. Every one of the brothers survived the fighting, yet each died before his time, victims of more insidious killers than Axis bullets and bombs—namely, cancer and cardiopulmonary disease. None saw the age of 80...

One year after being singled out—first by Premier Blaine Higgs, then by members of his own community—as "Patient Zero" for a New Brunswick Covid-19 outbreak, Dr. Jean-Robert Ngola is still putting his life back together. Last May an outbreak in Campbellton, NB, was blamed by Higgs on an "irresponsible medical professional", and online Dr. Ngola was identified less than an hour later. Since then he's been suspended, had charges filed, then eventually dropped. He's asked for and been refused an apology. He's left Campbellton, and now lives in another province and is still wondering where he might be if the premier had been patient and waited for proper tracing to occur. GUEST: Judy Trinh, CBC's The Fifth Estate

Camden Douthwright is graduating today from Harrison Trimble High School. Oakley Barnaby attended Sugarloaf High School in Campbellton.

We check in with the mayors of Campbellton and Edmundston about the reopening of the border to Quebec.

Ian Comeau is the mayor of Campbellton.

This was the band's lineup from around 2005. keith Harris and Gary Fugere join me to share the memories, gigs, fun and laughter we had. Special guest appearance from Dustin Erikson and Gino Clement too. Downhome Corner connects from Campbellton, to Dalhousie to Listuguj to Vermont. From Northern New Brunswick it's the Legend of Thunderbolt!

Allain Roy est un agent de joueurs passionné qui a déjà 18 ans d'expérience dans la LNH. C'est dans sa ville d'origine à Campbellton, au Nouveau Brunswick, que David est allé rencontrer cet ancien gardien de but repêché par les Jets de Winnipeg. Il a par ailleurs représenté le Canada aux olympiques de Lillehammer avant d'être diplômé de la réputée université Harvard ! Il lève le voile sur les détails captivants de la vie d'agent et les raisons pour lesquelles il est aussi difficile de percer dans ce domaine excessivement contingenté. Véritable machine à anecdotes, Allain se remémore l'époque où son coach était un certain Dany Dubé, il nous apprend pourquoi Nikolai Khabibulin s'est déjà ramassé à Campbellton, et également pourquoi Paul Kariya a raté le souper d'équipe après la finale de la médaille d'or olympique en 1994 !Cet épisode est commandité par le Vignoble du Domaine St-Jacques. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.