Podcasts about shediac

Canadians are voting in record numbers this weekend in advance polls across the country, with nearly two million ballots cast on Friday alone. The high turnout comes as parties begin releasing their costed platforms, and as the campaign heads into its final week.Also: Major cities like Toronto have seen a spike in the number of homeless encampments. But city officials across the country say many of them are starting to appear in more suburban areas. You'll hear what's behind the shift.And: In the coastal town of Shediac, New Brunswick - the population of immigrants from the Phillipines has grown exponentially. We'll tell you one woman's story of bringing authentic Filipino food - and another new business - to the community.Plus: The investigation into the killing of aid workers in Gaza, U.S. Supreme Court halts deportations by the Trump administration, and more.

The discussion continues as Sean and Todd reflect on the importance of slowing down and appreciating the little things in life, using music as a means to find balance. Todd shares his thoughts on Def Leppard's iconic album, Pyromania, and emphasizes how lasting bands possess certain qualities that allow them to thrive, mentioning Rush as an example.They reminisce about their time in New Brunswick, recalling memorable bush parties, Haute Aboujagane, and the legendary Vincent. The conversation turns to their teenage years, discussing the challenges of shyness and the ineffectiveness of wingmen, offering advice based on their experiences.Moving on, they talk about the Neptune Theatre in Shediac, showcase their best Cheech and Chong impressions, and reflect on their early school years, from Grades 1 to 3.#podcast #DefLeppard #Pyromania #Rush #NewBrunswick #BushParties #NeptuneTheatre #CheechAndChong #Grades1to3 #SeanAndTodd #DdotyStudiosLinktree: https://linktr.ee/seangeekpodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/meetthegeeksMerch: Tee Public: https://www.teepublic.com/seangeekpodcastRed Bubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/seangeekpodcast/shop@seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and FacebookMentioned in this episode:New Merch AdAn ad that incorporates Red Bubble and Tee Public

Pam Novak at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute is caring for a young snowy owl found in very rough condition near Shediac.

Knitter Dianne Peters founded her group a decade ago.

Marcel Gallant is a producer on the TV series, Mont Rouge.

Sebastien Despres owns the drive-in movie theatre with this wife, Heather Wright.

In 1985, a Shediac man broke 4 world records by flying a 280-pound plane from Moncton to Newfoundland. Now, he's rebuilding it, piece by piece, for Moncton's Resurgo Place. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to Ralph Pritchard.

In 1985, a Shediac man broke 4 world records by flying a 280-pound plane from Moncton to Newfoundland. Now, he's rebuilding it, piece by piece, for Moncton's Resurgo Place. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to Ralph Pritchard. 

In 1985, a Shediac man broke 4 world records by flying a 280-pound plane from Moncton to Newfoundland. Now, he's rebuilding it, piece by piece, for Moncton's Resurgo Place. Summer host Khalil Akhtar spoke to Ralph Pritchard. 

(The audio content of this podcast is only available in French.) Céline Surette embodies both the chemistry of living things and interdisciplinarity to serve the real needs and questions of communities. And to achieve this, and ensure that critical thinking triumphs, she'll pull out all the stops. Céline Surette is Dean of the Faculty of Science and Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the Université de Moncton. She has a unique perspective on natural ecosystems as well as New Brunswick's research community, including mentors and students, for whom she is a guiding light. And she isn't easily thrown off course, even in the face of attempts to criticize science. Listen to Céline Surette talk about all the dimensions of her work in the field and in the lab. Want to know more? Biography: Dr. Céline Surette, Environmental Scientist Group of Shediac, N.B. residents calling for bylaw to ban pesticides - New Brunswick | Globalnews.ca Tracadie- Sheila looking at by-law to ban the use of glyphosate Manganese in water tied to kids' low IQ | CBC News Protecting the health of our oceans: Fisheries and Oceans Canada

Céline Surette incarne à la fois la chimie du vivant et l'interdisciplinarité pour se mettre au service des réels besoins et questionnements des communautés. Et pour y parvenir et que triomphe la pensée critique, elle fera flèche de tout bois. Céline Surette est doyenne de la Faculté des sciences et professeure au département de chimie et biochimie de l'Université de Moncton. Elle porte un regard unique sur les écosystèmes, le microcosme néo-brunwickois, ses mentors et ses personnes étudiantes dont elle est à présent la boussole. Et elle ne perd jamais le nord face aux vélléités de faire taire la science. Écoutez Céline Surette parler de toutes les dimensions de son travail sur le terrain ainsi qu'en laboratoire. Vous voulez en savoir plus? · Fiche du site Web de l'Université de Moncton, travaux de recherche; · Les pesticides à des fins esthétiques dénoncés dans la campagne municipale à Shediac; · Tracadie interdit l'épandage de glyphosate sur son territoire; · Manganèse dans l'eau potable : des risques pour la santé des enfants; · Sauvegarder la mer, préserver la santé publique.

Columnist James Upham visits to railway line that once ran between Moncton and Shediac.

Roger Caissie is the mayor of Shediac.

Mario Doiron is the coordinator for food resiliency and environmental initiatives with the Kent Regional Service Commission.

Episode 312: In a home in Shediac, New Brunswick, on February 13, 1805, Amos Babcock, driven by delusions of divine mission, subjected his family to a horrifying ordeal. He gathered his wife, children and sister, Mercy, instilling fear with his erratic behaviour and unsettling declarations. Spurred by imagined threats and seeing himself as an instrument of God, Amos prepared for a sacrificial act, treating his family with cruelty dressed up as a religious ritual. His deep descent into madness was evident as he inflicted violence upon his loved ones, sparing none from his erratic wrath. Babcock's final act of brutality saw him murder his sister, Mercy Babcock Hall, whom he saw as demonic, in a brutal frenzy of madness, bringing a tragic end to a night of unspeakable horror. Sources: Amos Babcock (1764-1805) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Squash, Pumpkin Pie and Mercy… | Part 1 Squash, Pumpkin Pie and Mercy… | Part 2 New Brunswick — History and Culture The Babcock Tragedy, a Story of Madness and Murder Hellfire in Shediac Amos Babcock... Crazed Murderer, or...? Full text of "The New Brunswick magazine" Mar 08, 1939, page 14 - The Montreal Star at Newspapers.com Apr 13, 1939, page 15 - The Kingston Whig-Standard at Newspapers.com Jan 18, 1993, page 25 - The Leader-Post at Newspapers.com Apr 20, 2013, page 79 - National Post at Newspapers.com The Ballad of Jacob Peck by Debra Komar (Ebook) Great Awakening - First, Second & Definition Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The push continues to raise enough money to build a trauma-informed early childhood learning centre at the Courage Centre (also known to many as the Beauséjour Family Crisis Resource Centre) in Shediac. One simple way... The post S6E26: Run for Women Moncton raises funds for trauma-informed daycare first appeared on Pickle Planet Moncton.

Heather Richards is the executive director of Vestiaire St-Joseph

Carl Allen is the New Brunswick vice president of the Maritime Fishermen's Union.

Andrew MacLean is host of the Backyard History podcast.

Sébastien Després and his wife, Heather Wright, are the new owners of the Neptune Drive-In Theatre in Shediac.

In the latest edition of our monthly challenge That's Puzzling!, Piya Chattopadhyay competes against one familiar voice and one clever listener in a battle of brain games devised by puzzle master Peter Brown. Kicking off the new year with a brand new challenge are Bonita Moore, from Shediac, N.B., and the newly-retired host of CBC Radio's Tapestry, Mary Hynes.

Roger Caissie is the mayor of Shediac.

Josee Dupuis is one Shediac resident who is calling for a cosmetic pesticide ban.

New Brunswick Canada is home to Shediac...the world's lobster capital. We learned about the life and times of lobsters and how the fishery has become very sustainable with conservation and baby lobster breeding. Read more about New Brunswick on GoNOMAD Travel. . --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/max-hartshorne/message

Eric Doucet is a retired professional wrestler who was mentored by Emile Dupré.

We hear about the wind therapy program with AbleSail Shediac. It helps people with mental illnesses such as PTSD. Participants talk about the Mawiomi at Lennox Island First Nation over the weekend on PEI. And on the phone-in: Pharmacist Graham MacKenzie answers questions on medications.

Originaire de Shediac au Nouveau-Brunswick, Xavier Gould nous partage des extraits de son tout premier livre des fleurs comme moi, un recueil de poésie témoignant de son vécu en tant que jeune personne queer en Acadie. Au courant de cette discussion avec Emilie, Xavier partage ses réflexions autour de la transidentité, l'humour et la langue. Ensemble, elles se demandent : quel impact a eu la montée des conservatismes transphobes sur les communautés queer rurales au Canada ?Originally from Shediac, New Brunswick, Xavier Gould shares excerpts from their first book, des fleurs comme moi, a collection of poems about their experiences as a young queer person in Acadia. In this discussion with Emilie, Xavier shares her thoughts on trans identity, humour and language. Together, they ask: how has the recent rise of transphobic conservatisms impacted queer rural communities in Canada?Animation: Emilie NicolasGénérique: Nancy Pettinicchio (Production), Tristan Capacchione (Production technique), Karyn Pugliese (Rédactrice en chef)Coanimation: Xavier GouldPour en savoir plus :La politique 713 clarifiée à la suite de consultations – Gouv. du Nouveau-Brunswick des fleurs comme moi par Xavier Gould – Prise de paroleInstagram de Xavier GouldFrançois Legault, un critique de livres comme les autres? – Le Devoir Renversons la tendance : Campagne publicitaire du Ministère de la Langue française Commanditaire : Athletic Greens, OxioSi vous appréciez ce podcast, soutenez-nous ! Vous obtiendrez un accès en prime à toutes nos émissions gratuitement, y compris les premières diffusions et le contenu bonus. Vous recevrez également notre lettre d'information exclusive, des rabais sur les produits dans notre boutique, des billets pour nos événements en direct et virtuels, et surtout, vous ferez partie de la solution à la crise du journalisme au Canada. Vous ferez en sorte que notre travail reste gratuit et accessible à tout le monde. Vous pouvez écouter sans publicité sur Amazon Music, inclus avec Prime.If you enjoy this podcast, please support us! You'll get bonus access to all of our shows for free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also receive our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch in our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and most importantly, you'll be part of the solution to the journalism crisis in Canada. You'll help keep our work free and accessible to everyone. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music, included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shediac is known for its giant lobster statue, which holds a sense of pride for the community. That statue was vandalized. Shediac mayor Roger Caissie joins us to share his thoughts.

Pierre Dupuis is the director of the Homarus Centre.

Kristal LeBlanc is CEO of the Beauséjour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac.

A lot to share before we get into mistake 2 of weight loss - but if you want to make sure you do not put yourself on a diet, you can't be number focused. Here what we have to say about that! We are so excited to be celebrating one year since our documentary started. Watch now on Youtube We are also happy to announce FREE FEBRUARY! Meaning you can join YWWL for FREE all of February! 10-days to come inside and see what the membership is all about! Join our FREE TRIAL NOW And to top it all off we have our GALENTINE show in Shediac. Check that out!

A fleet of Fascist Italian airplanes stop in a little seaside resort town in the Maritimes … with a dark political agenda.   On July 13th 1933 a reporter for the Moncton Daily Times was rushing towards the newly built wharfs of the tiny seaside village of Shediac. He is trying to make it in time to catch a glimpse of an incredible sight: 24 massive airplanes flying in a giant V formation that were arriving all the way from Italy...   To see plenty of photos of the Italian Air Armada's arrival in Shediac check out: https://backyardhistory.ca/articles/f/when-the-fascist-italian-air-armada-came-to-new-brunswick  

Sam is back for Part Two of our conversation recording on the week of his 10th anniversary. Back to the topic board, Todd brings on Why are instructions on bottles so small? We gripe, complain and analyze the reasons behind it and blend that into medication ads on television. We discuss Sean and Todd's hometown of Shediac and it's evolution, from small town to commercial hub. We talk about remembering the past, history and archiving what came before. How has technology changed how we remember things and just how easy is it now to archive everything? We discuss Winnipeg and the music scene and its deep history and legacy.#podcast #music #pillbottles #medicine #gameshows #musicscene #archives #historyWitchpolice Radio: https://witchpolice.com/Website: www.seanmcginity.caMerch: Red Bubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/seangeekpodcast/shopTee Public: https://www.teepublic.com/seangeekpodcast@seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook@fastfretfingers on Instagram@ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @captivatefmMentioned in this episode:New Merch AdAn ad that incorporates Red Bubble and Tee Public

A new school is a go for Shediac Cape. And for the first time, it will include K -12, so high school students won't need to be bussed to Moncton. The school wasn't on the priority list last year, but has seen substantial growth over the last 12 months. We'll speak with the district superintendent Randy MacLean.

Roger Caissie is the mayor of Shediac.

The town of Shediac received an award for excellence in municipal innovation recently, for its efforts to become more energy efficient. In fact, the community is a bit of a 'living lab' for NB Power's Smart Grid research project. We'll find out about it from Smart Grid director Brent Staeben.

The CBC's Lane Harrison is reporting this week on the coroner's inquest in Saint John this week into the death of 37 year-old Derek Whalen who was taken into custody in Shediac in May, 2020. We hear your feedback on several stories. And on the phone-in: Barry Walker on heat pumps

Last week we checked in with the Shediac Bay Yacht Club. They sustained significant damage during Dorian just three years ago, and this time they were prepared. We'll find out how they fared.

Jill Green is New Brunswick's minister of transportation and infrastructure.

Today's love story belongs to Yolande from Shediac, New Brunswick. This mother and grandmother held on to a secret for decades: the buried memory of a pregnancy and birth that wasn't cause for celebration. In fact, it was mired in pain. But one day, on the heels of her retirement, a registered letter arrived that changed Yolande's life and led her back to the child she'd left behind. Now she's written a book that will help thousands of others who've walked the same path. It's called Long-Lost Mom: My Journey Out Of Hiding  https://yolandeessiembre.com/ Hosted by Nancy Regan Presented by Charm Diamond Centres Produced by Podstarter Do you want to be a guest on Canadian Love Map? Tell us your love story and apply to be a guest here.

Today's love story belongs to Yolande from Shediac, New Brunswick. This mother and grandmother held on to a secret for decades: the buried memory of a pregnancy and birth that wasn't cause for celebration. In fact, it was mired in pain. But one day, on the heels of her retirement, a registered letter arrived that changed Yolande's life and led her back to the child she'd left behind. Now she's written a book that will help thousands of others who've walked the same path. It's called Long-Lost Mom: My Journey Out Of Hiding  https://yolandeessiembre.com/ Hosted by Nancy Regan Presented by Charm Diamond Centres Produced by Podstarter Do you want to be a guest on Canadian Love Map? Tell us your love story and apply to be a guest here.

Vacation destinations around the province are gearing up for an active summer tourism season. We check in with the Mayors of Shediac and St. Andrews.

Josée Dupuis is part of a citizens group calling for a bylaw to ban the use of cosmetic pesticides in Shediac.

I spoke with Pam Stilwell-Boon on Jan 11, 2022. We were able to speak about the many ways that she works with intuition and also how it shows up in her life. We also talked about ways the ways she works to help keep her balanced in her life with all the intuition and energy she works with in her work and in her life. BioPam Stillwel-Boon really is currently an Osteopath and Registered Massage Therapist in Shediac, New Brunswick. She has an honours degree in Psychology and Kinesiology from Université de Moncton as well as a Masters in Kinesiology from Dalhousie University. She also graduated from the Registered Massage Therapy program from the Canadian College of Massage and Hydrotherapy and obtained my doctorate in Osteopathy from Canadian College of Osteopathy.Her path hasn't always been an easy one, but it was clear from an early age that health, wellness and fitness would be part of her lifelong journey. As a child, I was diagnosed with asthma and although she loved taking part in sports, she battled with weight issues and overeating for years, so unfortunately, she wasn't thriving in many physical activities. Once she graduated from high school, she  turned over a new leaf; She wanted to be healthy, feel good and actually learn to love myself. Her journey to health started off with following workout videos in the basement, gradually going to the gym, moving to Toronto to study massage therapy, training for her first fitness competition, taking part in manycompetitions throughout Canada and the United States, becoming a certified fitness instructor as well as a personal trainer. The fitness world became her life. However, this came at a cost. She became obsessed with being skinny. I exercised too much, took supplements to lose weight, became bulimic and started to become a very unhappy and judgmental person. That's when she hit rock bottom and realized; now's the time to wake up and find balance in her life.An unexpected job opportunity as a Pharmaceutical Representative brought her back homefrom Toronto and although she now had a busy day job, she kept practicing massage therapy in the evenings, teaching numerous classes at the gym and eventually also taking on the role as the Group Exercise Manager at Goodlife Fitness. When she discovered the world of Osteopathy one faithful day, She knew this would be the next step in her journey. Over the next 5 years, she continued to work as a rep while studying Osteopathy on the side. One day, to the surprise of her family and her employer, she finally took the leap and quit her job; following what her intuition had been guiding her to do for years. She put my trust in the universe and started working full time as a Massage Therapist and Osteopath in her clinic; a decision that has been nothing but rewarding. When you do what you love, when you follow your intuition, when you put your energy into helping people; that's when you start to thrive as a person and that's when you can truly love yourself.She loves being an osteopath, an energy healer and a fitness professional. However, for some time now she has been guided to create a community in which we can all come together to help each other become the best versions of ourselves so she created the MBS Virtual Fitness Program called MBS connection online community. 

Roger Caissie is the mayor of Shediac.

Kristal LeBlanc is the CEO of the centre.

Lois Corbett is the executive director of the Conservation Council of New Brunswick.

Heather Richards is General Manager of the Peter McKee Community Centre in Moncton. Marc LeBlanc is Executive Director of the Vestiaire St-Joseph in Shediac.

Billy Newton-Davis returns and we talk more about his amazing career / National Day for Truth and Reconciliation / Tim Daniels from Health Gauge / Dan Duran in Shediac, NB and his giant lobster / Toronto Mike on our tenth anniversary show and guests coming up.

Rob Taylor is the owner/operator of Five Bridges Neighbourhood Bar and Grill in Riverview and The Sand Bar restaurant in Shediac.

Kristal LeBlanc is the CEO of the Beausejour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac.

Tim Borlase is the President of the Red Dot Association.

Sebastien Despres is the co-owner of Bistro Le Moque Tortue in Shediac.

The artist who maintained the giant lobster in Shediac is retiring after 25 years on the job.

(0:46) Jarett Charowsky from Comic Factory IV is back! The brothers play cathcup with him and what has been happening since the last get-together. We talk about getting the vaccine and planning for the second shot, that current state of shutdown and how it's impacting his business, specifically how it relates to the big box stores. Every year, Jarett saves up to take his son to Disney World which (obviously) has been cancelled the last two years. We also take a bit to talk about local talent and about supporting all the creatives we have in our city. (26:24) When we were younger, and radio was god, and after the advent of the cassette tape, there was an art to recording songs off of the radio. How did we do it? What technology did we use to capture these songs? (34:11) Comedy on the radio was a big thing and we all spent time listening and recording various talents like The Frantics, Air Farce, CODCO, and Dr Demento. (37:41) What are some of our favourite rides at various at Disney World, The Winnipeg Ex, the Lobster Festival in Shediac, NB, and at Niagara Falls, Ontario and other fairgrounds? (45:31) We offer our view on digitized music versus streaming music, from Spotify to downloading music to an Ipod, just was is the difference between building the playlists yourself with your own digital collection versus streaming it on a service. Is it better to own the music, or rent it? We cover it all from ripping CDs, buying a digital copy in MP3 format, to IPODs (whatever happened to them?), compression rates, CDs that were locked, and the Itunes Store getting away from digital music. #bluestore #covid19 #cassettetape #music #radio #ipod #digitalmusic #themeparks #rides Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @toddgeek on Twitter @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @the_real_meet_the_geeks on Instagram @castoshq @mbpodfest Support this podcast

(0:46) Jarett Charowsky from Comic Factory IV is back! The brothers play cathcup with him and what has been happening since the last get-together. We talk about getting the vaccine and planning for the second shot, that current state of shutdown and how it's impacting his business, specifically how it relates to the big box stores. Every year, Jarett saves up to take his son to Disney World which (obviously) has been cancelled the last two years. We also take a bit to talk about local talent and about supporting all the creatives we have in our city. (26:24) When we were younger, and radio was god, and after the advent of the cassette tape, there was an art to recording songs off of the radio. How did we do it? What technology did we use to capture these songs? (34:11) Comedy on the radio was a big thing and we all spent time listening and recording various talents like The Frantics, Air Farce, CODCO, and Dr Demento. (37:41) What are some of our favourite rides at various at Disney World, The Winnipeg Ex, the Lobster Festival in Shediac, NB, and at Niagara Falls, Ontario and other fairgrounds? (45:31) We offer our view on digitized music versus streaming music, from Spotify to downloading music to an Ipod, just was is the difference between building the playlists yourself with your own digital collection versus streaming it on a service. Is it better to own the music, or rent it? We cover it all from ripping CDs, buying a digital copy in MP3 format, to IPODs (whatever happened to them?), compression rates, CDs that were locked, and the Itunes Store getting away from digital music. bluestore #covid19 #cassettetape #music #radio #ipod #digitalmusic #themeparks #rides Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @toddgeek on Twitter @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @therealmeetthegeeks on Instagram @castoshq @mbpodfest

Les gars de CTP rencontrent Karine et François de Viva Shediac ! On parle de la légende de Captain Kidd, de foodie tours et le rôle des post-its dans leur business! Cosser t'en penses, c'est un podcast acadien avec Frank pis Lee, pis c'est toute en chiac! #EnChiac

Mike Murray of Shediac called 911 from Parlee Beach.

George Richard is president of Able Sail. The Shediac-based non-profit creates sailing opportunities for people living with disabilities.

Roger Caissie will continue as mayor of Shediac

I spoke with Renee Fougere on March 29, 2021. She had so much to share about how she became a lawyer from being a naturopath and also how she uses her life skill tools to keep centered and in alignment with her intuition and not her ego when she practices law. Her insights about that and so much more was wonderful to talk about. BioRenée Fougère is a family lawyer practising in British Columbia and Northwest Territories.  Her law firm is located in the small ranching community of 150 Mile House in beautiful British Columbia, but “home” is Shediac, a small seaside community in New Brunswick.When Renée is not advocating on behalf of her clients, she is running a small farming business called Sweet Magnolia Acres where she farms goats and chickens, and works diligently towards self-sustainable living. She has been an avid soapmaker

Incumbent Roger Caissie and former councillor Léo Doiron are running for mayor in Shediac.

Judson Cassidy is the president of the board of Vestiare St-Joseph in Shediac.

Roger Caissie is the mayor of Shediac.

Marc LeBlanc is the executive director of the Vestiaire St-Joseph.

It takes strength to leave an abusive relationship. We look at the warning signs you should leave that could show up now, during the holidays and with the added pressures of COVID-19. Julia Wright speaks with Kristal LeBlanc, CEO of the Beausejour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac.

Kristal LeBlanc is the CEO of the Beausejour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac.

Kristal LeBlanc is the CEO of the Beausejour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac.

Restoration work has begun on a piece of Acadian artwork that has been tucked away in the basement of a school in Shediac for decades now. We talk to Daniel LeBlanc - executive director of Nation Prospere Acadie - the charity that now owns the piece.

Mark LeBlanc is the Executive Director at Vestiaire St-Joseph.

Remi Donnelle is the manager of the Shediac Bay Watershed Association.

Isabelle Irarte of Maplebrook Farm in Shediac Bridge is busy getting their 15-acre farm ready for visitors.

Seanorama and FastFretFingers talk about school memories. From their earliest memory, favorite year, stories galore about Shediac, what the Piste Et Pelouse is and FastFret winning it, high school, including bands, modelling, and talent shows, favorite teachers, childhood friends and the trouble we got into, graduations, and FastFret's role in getting Seanorama his first job. #newbrunswick #shediac #school #highschool #pisteetpelouse #bands #modelling #talentshows #teachers #graduation Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Tracy's home: www.voicesbytracy.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @the_real_meet_the_geeks on Instagram

Seanorama and FastFretFingers talk about school memories. From their earliest memory, favorite year, stories galore about Shediac, what the Piste Et Pelouse is and FastFret winning it, high school, including bands, modelling, and talent shows, favorite teachers, childhood friends and the trouble we got into, graduations, and FastFret's role in getting Seanorama his first job. #newbrunswick #shediac #school #highschool #pisteetpelouse #bands #modelling #talentshows #teachers #graduation Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Tracy's home: www.voicesbytracy.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @the_real_meet_the_geeks on Instagram

Seanorama and FastFretFingers talk about school memories. From their earliest memory, favorite year, stories galore about Shediac, what the Piste Et Pelouse is and FastFret winning it, high school, including bands, modelling, and talent shows, favorite teachers, childhood friends and the trouble we got into, graduations, and FastFret's role in getting Seanorama his first job. #newbrunswick #shediac #school #highschool #pisteetpelouse #bands #modelling #talentshows #teachers #graduation Website: [www.seanmcginity.ca](http://www.seanmcginity.ca) Tracy's home: [www.voicesbytracy.ca](http://www.voicesbytracy.ca) Meet The Geeks: @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @the_real_meet_the_geeks on Instagram Support this podcast

Gerry O'Brien is the manager of the Shediac Bay Yacht Club.

Ron Cormier is the president of the Greater Shediac Chamber of Commerce. He also runs Shediac Bay Cruises.

Maurice Veniot collected several bags of garbage on Parlee Beach as visitors return to the area.

Shediac's Bob Hendrickson has been performing at nursing homes for a number of years. But with nursing homes cut off from visitors due to the pandemic, Bob decided to find a different way to share the music. 

Shediac's Bob Hendrickson is recording concerts in his living room and dropping them off at long term care homes where he usually plays for residents to enjoy.

Dave Small is with the Ray of Hope soup kitchen in Moncton. Mark LeBlanc runs Vestiaire St Joseph in Shediac.

Reporter Erica Johnson has been looking into the lack of spaces at domestic shelters. Meanwhile, The Beausejour Family Crisis Resource Centre in Shediac is trying a new model to solve the problem.

Serge LaRochelle with the cinéRelève student film festival in Shediac says organizers wanted to open a professional studio, to inspire more young people to stay and work in the region.

In this week’s episode: Our #ReadersOnTheRun segment features “Doctor Shediac”, a crime thriller/family saga by Donna Carrick, which first appeared in World Enough and Crime, an anthology of crime stories, Carrick Publishing, 2014 Dead to Writes and Carrick Publishing send congratulations to all of the Arthur Ellis 2018 nominees Donna reviews The Bootlegger’s Goddaughter, a… Continue reading Dead to Writes – S1, E21: Doctor Shediac

new episiode early feb          Transatlantic crossings         History[edit] Packet ships (1812–1838)[edit] The England, a packet ship of the Black Ball Line The modern era of "liners" was established by the Black Ball Line which began operation in 1818. The packet ships were contracted by governments to carry mail and also carried passengers and timely items such as newspapers. Up till this point there were no regular passages advertised by sailing ships. They arrived at port when they could, dependent on the wind, and left when they were loaded, frequently visiting other ports to complete their cargo       Paddlers     The Sirius is considered the first Blue Riband holder for her 1838 voyage to New York at 8.03 knots (14.87 km/h). In 1843, Great Western recorded a Blue Riband voyage of 10.03 knots (18.58 km/h). In 1832, Junius Smith, American lawyer turned London merchant, published the idea of building a line of transatlantic   Single srew     Single screw steamers (1872–89)[edit] White Star's Adriatic by George Parker Greenwood. She was the first screw liner  to    win the Blue Riband with an 1872 run at 14.65 knots (27.13 km/h)   In 1845, Brunel’s Great Britain became the first iron-hulled screw liner on the Atlantic. Starting in 1850, the Inman Line built numerous reduced versions for the steerage trade      Cunard's Etruria of 1885, averaged 19.56 knots (36.23 km/h) on an 1888 Blue Riband crossing                                                                                 Inman's City of Paris broke 20.01 knots (37.06 km/h) in 1889                                                                                                                                 Double screw  streamers 1887  1907      Cunard's Mauretania held the Blue Riband from 1909 to 1929 at 26.06 knots (48.26 km/h   Cunard White Star's Queen Mary regained the Blue Riband at 30.99 knots (57.39 km/h) in 1938.     The United States won the Blue Riband at 34.51 knots (63.91 km/h) in 1952. Formally, she still holds the title     cables   When the first transatlantic telegraph cable was laid in 1858 by businessman Cyrus West Field, it operated for only three weeks; subsequent attempts in 1865 and 1866 were more successful. Although a telephone cable was discussed starting in the 1920s[citation needed], to be practical it needed a number of technological advances which did not arrive until the 1940s.[citation needed] Starting in 1927, transatlantic telephone service was radio-based.[1] TAT-1 (Transatlantic No. 1) was the first transatlantic telephone cable system. It was laid between Gallanach Bay, near Oban, Scotland and Clarenville, Newfoundland between 1955 and 1956 by the cable ship Monarch.[2] It was inaugurated on September 25, 1956, initially carrying 36 telephone channels. In the first 24 hours of public service there were 588 London–U.S. calls and 119 from London to Canada. The capacity of the cable was soon increased to 48 channels. TAT-1 was finally retired in 1978. Later coaxial cables, installed through the 1970s, used transistors and had higher bandwidth     HMS Agamemnon                                                     vessel Niagara     1. Polyethylene 2. “Mylar” tape 3. Stranded metal (steel) wires 4. Aluminum water barrier 5. Polycarbonate 6. Copper or aluminum tube 7. Petroleum jelly 8. Optical fibers [source]  In March 3013, Scientists working at the University of Southampton discovered a new way to push data using a special hollow fibre optic cable capable of transferring speeds of 73.7 Tbit/s on a single cable. The elimination of glass as a barrier, in combination with improved hollow cables, has helped to nudge speeds up to very impressive levels; in this case, the data packets were being transferred at 99.7% of the speed of light, increasing the data throughput of the cable accordingly.    Atlantic licghts  The idea of transatlantic flight came about with the advent of the balloon. The balloons of the period were inflated with coke gas, a moderate lifting medium compared to hydrogen or helium, but with enough lift to use the winds that would later be known as the Jet Stream. In 1859, John Wise built an enormous aerostat named the Atlantic, intending to cross the Atlantic. The flight lasted less than a day    Atlantic flying from the U.S. to Newfoundland, then to the Azores and on to Portugal and finally the UK. The whole journey took 23 days, with six stops along the way   The possibility of transatlantic flight by aircraft emerged after the First World War, which had seen tremendous advances in aerial capabilities. In April 1913 the London newspaper The Daily Mail offered a prize of £10,000   On 14–15 June 1919, British aviators Alcock and Brown made the first non-stop transatlantic flight.[4] During the War, Alcock resolved to fly the Atlantic, and after the war he approached the Vickers engineering and aviation firm at Weybridge, who had considered entering their Vickers Vimy IV twin-engined bomber in the competition but had not yet found a pilot. Alcock's enthusiasm impressed the Vickers' team and he was appointed as their pilot. Work began on converting the Vimy for the long flight, replacing the bomb carriers with extra petrol tanks.[5] Shortly afterwards Brown, who was unemployed, approached Vickers seeking a post and his knowledge of long distance navigation convinced them to take him on as Alcock's navigator.[6]   Alcock and Brown made the first transatlantic flight in 1919. They took off from St. John's, Newfoundland       Bronw and Alcock taking off newoundland     Alcock and Brown landed in Ireland 1919. Their flight paved the way for commercial transatlantic aviation         Commercial airship flights[edit] Flown picture postcard from the "First North American Flight" of the D-LZ127 (1928) On 11 October 1928, Hugo Eckener, commanding the Graf Zeppelin airship as part of DELAG's operations, began the first non-stop transatlantic passenger flights, leaving Friedrichshafen, Germany, at 07:54 on 11 October 1928, and arriving at NAS Lakehurst, New Jersey, on 15 October.    Between 1931 and 1937 the Graf Zeppelin crossed the South Atlantic 136 times   The Short Mayo Composite project, co-designed by Mayo and Shorts chief designer Arthur Gouge,[21][22] comprised the Short S.21 Maia,[23] (G-ADHK) which was a variant of the Short "C-Class" Empire flying-boat fitted with a trestle or pylon on the top of the fuselage to support the Short S.20 Mercury(G-ADHJ).[23][24] The first successful in-flight separation of the Composite was carried out on 6 February 1938, and the first transatlantic flight was made on 21 July 1938     The Yankee Clipper's inaugural trip across the Atlantic was on June 24, 1939. Its route was from Southampton to Port Washington, New York with intermediate stops at Foynes, Ireland, Botwood, Newfoundland, and Shediac, New Brunswick. Its first passenger flight was on 9 July,             .        

A year to the day since the last Description podcast episode, Valerie stands on a windy beach in Shediac, New Brunswick and tries to update you on stuff while fighting off pneumonia.Download directly from Archive.orgAssociated linksThe Second (Great) Canadian National Day of PodcastingTown of ShediacDescription 75: Be...In This PlaceDescription 73: The Dual Citizens (aka the one with the birth mother)Movies For the BlindBayley on the BaizeDemo of my day job"My City Was Gone" by The Pretenders (ironically now associated with a very unpleasant radio show in the U.S.)Actually, I had some great material for National Podcast Post Month this year, but I was just too busy to even try to start. But I still want to put it out, so I suspect if there comes a month where I'm not as busy, NaPodPoMo or not, I'll put it out there, so hang in. Thanks!