DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 COF Demographics – Harmony United Church

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 COF Demographics – Harmony United Church Harmony Vision Statement “Compassionate, inclusive Spirit-filled followers of the Way” Our Living Faith Story Community of Faith Profile Demographics Harmony United Church is located in the east end of Saint John, New Brunswick. It is nestled between the two neighbourhoods of Glen Falls and Forest Hills. Harmony is within minutes to local area shopping malls, schools, restaurants, and hospitals and on the Saint John City Transit bus route. Saint John is home to the University of New Brunswick – Saint John campus which has an affiliation with the Dalhousie University Medical School and the New Brunswick Community College – Saint John campus. Local schools host both Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate programs. Since 2016, Saint John has had an influx of newcomers with many living near to the church building. The most recent census reports that Saint John’s Ward 4, where the church is located, has a 14.4% poverty rate and 20% child poverty. Glen Falls Elementary, one of the neighbourhood schools, is part of the When Children Succeed, We Break the Cycle demonstration project that receives support from the Business Community Anti-Poverty Initiative (BCAPI) Saint John, Living Saint John, the province of New Brunswick and Anglophone School District - South. There is a local food bank located within a kilometer of the church building that Harmony United supports. 1 Community of Faith Profile November 2020 Harmony Vision Statement “Compassionate, inclusive Spirit-filled followers of the Way” Our Living Faith Story For a great visual, please check out this out: There are lots of opportunities in the region for outdoor and cultural pursuits. The greater Saint John area is home to two beautiful rivers, the St John and Kennebecasis Rivers. The city also lies on the Bay of Fundy with the highest tides in the world. The use of the river is not season dependent. One can see boaters and swimmers in the summer with numerous marinas located along both. Skating, snowshoeing, and ice fishing in the winter. Downhill skiing is a short 45-minute drive away in Sussex. There is rarely a traffic jam if one wanted to access the outer city limits like Grand Bay-Westfield, Hampton or Quispamsis, it will only take approximately twenty minutes. 2 Community of Faith Profile November 2020 Harmony Vision Statement “Compassionate, inclusive Spirit-filled followers of the Way” Our Living Faith Story Rockwood Park - Over 55 trails and footpaths will guide you through the Park’s unspoiled charm, with its unusual topography and geography. A Stonehammer Geopark site, Rockwood’s billion years of history can be seen in unique rock formations, caves and waterfalls. Irving Nature Park - The Irving Nature Park is a 600 acre (243 hectare) site created by J.D. Irving, Limited (JDI) to help protect an environmentally significant area. Just minutes from downtown Saint John, this special part of the Fundy coastline is a place where everyone can come and experience the various ecosystems of the Southern New Brunswick coastline. Stonehammer Geopark – The first North American member of the Global Geoparks Network 2010. We tell ‘a billion years of stories about planet Earth, connecting stories of geology with the community. 3 Community of Faith Profile November 2020 Harmony Vision Statement “Compassionate, inclusive Spirit-filled followers of the Way” Our Living Faith Story Imperial Theatre - The structure was built and financed by the Keith-Albee Chain of vaudeville houses and was erected upon the site of the Lyceum Theatre that was destroyed during the Great Fire of Saint John in 1877. In August 1982, a local group decided that the building should again be home to the performing arts in Saint John. Over the next 11 years, the theatre was reconstructed to its original 1913 grandeur. The official reopening of Imperial Theatre was held on May 24, 1994. TD (formerly Harbour Station) Station - Since opening in October 1993, TD Station has played host to some of the best entertainers and athletes in the world. They have hosted 2 World Championship competitions, a National competition and 2 International competitions. Currently, TD Station is the home of the Saint John Sea Dogs of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. Irving Oil Field House – Opened its doors in the fall of 2019 and plays host to many field-sporting groups such as soccer, football, frisbee and other typical field sports. Sports such as fencing, judo, cricket, and track and field will now have a grand indoor facility to call home. The 127 000 square foot facility, is operated by the YMCA of Saint John and includes two artificial turf surfaces, a walking and running track, childcare and after school programs as well as Newcomer Connections services It is within walking distance of Harmony United. 4 Community of Faith Profile November 2020 Harmony Vision Statement “Compassionate, inclusive Spirit-filled followers of the Way” Our Living Faith Story New River Provincial Park - New River Beach Provincial Park is situated along the Bay of Fundy in Charlotte County with a total land area of approximately 900 acres. New River Beach is a critical component of the “Stonehammer GeoPark”. Fundy National Park - Experience the world’s highest tides – not to mention pristine forests, deluxe campgrounds and a taste of Atlantic Canada culture – at Fundy National Park. With unique camping options – including yurts – and even regular music performances, Fundy is a Maritime treasure. Harmony United Church Congregation Demographics AGE Number # of Households Geographically located 0-20 38 55 Neighbourhood 20-30 5 20 East side 30-40 20 9 North 40-50 19 4 West 50-60 18 15 Quispamsis 60-70 24 18 Rothesay 70-80 29 8 Beyond 80-90 27 90-100 3 100+ 1 5 Community of Faith Profile November 2020 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WORLD LIST of DARK SKY PARKS This Is a List of Protected Areas That
    WORLD LIST OF DARK SKY PARKS This is a list of protected areas that have also been formally recognized as providing dark sky protection. The information has been collected by members of the IUCN Dark Skies Advisory Group and is correct to the best of our knowledge. The list will be updated whenever we receive new information. For more details on these dark sky parks, please search for authoritative web sites or contact the park management agency directly. Please send corrections and additions for this list to [email protected]. Use the current entries to see what information fields and precision are required. Thank you. Notes • Constituent parks are listed along with their management agency. • A central coordinate is presented in decimal latitude and longitude format. • The area given is that of the constituent protected areas in the IUCN sense. A dark sky reserve, e.g. in the International Dark Sky Association sense, may be larger. • The recognition information refers to the year of establishment as a dark sky park, not of the constituent protected area(s). • Web sites are listed as starting points for further searching. These sites are not necessarily the official web site of the management agency. Total: 38 as of 6th November 2012. CANADA Beaver Hills Dark Sky Preserve • Elk Island National Park (Parks Canada) • Blackfoot Provincial Recreation Area (Alberta Parks and Protected Areas) 53.6, -112.9; 29,300 hectares Recognition: 2006, Royal Astronomical Society of Canada www.rasc.ca/lpa/beaverhills.shtml www.pc.gc.ca/eng/nature/astronom.aspx
    [Show full text]
  • Bay of Fundy & Campobello Island
    NEW BRUNSWICK Bay of Fundy & Campobello Island A Guided Walking Adventure Table of Contents Daily Itinerary ........................................................................... 4 Tour Itinerary Overview .......................................................... 11 Tour Facts at a Glance ........................................................... 13 Traveling To and From Your Tour .......................................... 15 Information & Policies ............................................................ 17 Canada at a Glance ............................................................... 19 Packing List ........................................................................... 23 800.464.9255 / countrywalkers.com 2 © 2016 Otago, LLC dba Country Walkers Travel Style This small-group Guided Walking Adventure offers an authentic travel experience, one that takes you away from the crowds and deep in to the fabric of local life. On it, you’ll enjoy 24/7 expert guides, premium accommodations, delicious meals, effortless transportation, and local wine or beer with dinner. Rest assured that every trip detail has been anticipated so you’re free to enjoy an adventure that exceeds your expectations. Overview On this tour of New Brunswick, you traverse some of the world’s most striking seascapes along the Bay of Fundy, the rugged coast that has been sculpted over millennia by the highest tides on earth, measuring some 47 vertical feet. A prized marine biosphere, it is a place where rivers flow backward with the push of oceans and a rich
    [Show full text]
  • Western Prince Edward Island
    dventure Guide to New Brunswick & Prince Edward Island Barbara Radcliffe Rogers & Stillman Rogers HUNTER PUBLISHING, INC. 130 Campus Drive Edison, NJ 08818-7816 % 732-225-1900 / 800-255-0343 / fax 732-417-1744 www.hunterpublishing.com E-mail [email protected] IN CANADA: Ulysses Travel Publications 4176 Saint-Denis, Montréal, Québec Canada H2W 2M5 % 514-843-9882 ext. 2232 / fax 514-843-9448 IN THE UNITED KINGDOM: Windsor Books International The Boundary, Wheatley Road, Garsington Oxford, OX44 9EJ England % 01865-361122 / fax 01865-361133 ISBN 1-58843-118-5 © 2002, Barbara Radcliffe Rogers & Stillman Rogers This and other Hunter travel guides are also available as e-books in a variety of digital formats through our online partners, including Ama- zon.com, BarnesandNoble.com, and eBooks.com. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo- copying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher. Brief excerpts for review or promotional purposes are permitted. This guide focuses on recreational activities. As all such activities contain elements of risk, the publisher, author, affiliated individuals and companies disclaim any respon- sibility for any injury, harm, or illness that may occur to anyone through, or by use of, the information in this book. Every effort was made to insure the accuracy of informa- tion in this book, but the publisher and author do not assume, and hereby disclaim, any liability for loss or damage caused by errors, omissions, misleading information or potential travel problems caused by this guide, even if such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or any other cause.
    [Show full text]
  • COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL the Battery (St
    INDEX See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL Art Gallery of Nova Scotia Bed & breakfasts (B&Bs), 48 (Halifax), 108 Bell, Alexander Graham, 149 Art Gallery of Nova Scotia National Historic Site ARP, 38 A (Western Branch; (Baddeck), 150 Acadia, CSS (Halifax), 107 Yarmouth), 85 Bell Island, 319 The Acadian Coast, 82–84 Art Gallery of Nova Scotia Bell Island Community Acadian Lines, 33 Shop (Halifax), 112 Museum and Mine Tour, The Acadian Peninsula, Atlantic Film Festival 319 211–215 (Halifax), 105 Berry Hill, 283 Acadia University (Wolfville), Atlantic Jazz Festival Berry Hill Pond Trail, 282–283 69 (Halifax), 105 Biking and mountain biking, Accommodations, 6–7, 40, Atlantic Salmon Interpretive 41 43, 47–50. See also Centre (St. Andrews), 175 New Brunswick, 167, 180, Accommodations Indexes ATMs (automated-teller 194, 189–190, 202, 206, Adventure travel, 42 machines), 35–36 209, 216 Air travel, 31, 33 Auk Island Winery Newfoundland, 268–269, Aitkens Pewter (Fredericton), (Twillingate), 292 274 196 Automobile organizations, Nova Scotia, 65, 77, 79–80, Alexander Graham Bell 326 92, 145–146, 162 National Historic Site Avonlea (Cavendish), 227 Prince Edward Island, 222, (Baddeck), 150 238, 258 American Express, 326 The Bird House and traveler’s checks, 36 accalieu Island, 307–308 Binocular Shop (St. John’s), Amherst, 126–127 B Baccalieu Trail, 306–311 318 Amherst Marsh, 126 Backcountry camping, Nova Birds and bird-watching, Amos Pewter (Mahone Bay), Scotia (Kejimkujik National 19–22 98 Park), 78 New Brunswick, 167, 199, Anglican Cathedral of St. Backcountry hiking and 200 John the Baptist (St. backpacking, New Newfoundland, 269, 308 John’s), 314 Brunswick, 167 Nova Scotia, 65, 155–156 Anglo Rustico, 230 Backroads, 39, 42 Prince Edward Island, 253 Annapolis Royal, 72–76 Baddeck, 136, 149–152 Black bears, 16 Annapolis Royal Tidal Power Baker’s Brook Falls Trail, 283 Blockhouse National Historic Generation Station, 72 Balancing Rock, 80 Site (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Canada with !
    index NOTE: The following abbreviations have been used in the index: Fort McMurray, 141 NHS: National Historic Site; NP: National Park; PP: Provincial Park. Fort Whoop-Up (Lethbridge), 128 Glendon, 103 A Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, 16 Aboriginal heritage Kananaskis Country, 115, 147 Annual Veteran’s Feast (Ottawa), 269 Rocky Mountaineer train, 117 Back to Batoche Days (Batoche NHS, SK), 173 St. Paul, 136 Canadian Aboriginal Festival (Hamilton, ON), 283 Taber, 71 Canadian Aboriginal Hand Games Vulcan, 143 Championship (Behchoko, NT), 63 Wood Buffalo National Park, 129 Eskimo Museum (Churchill, MB), 254 André, Saint Brother, 251 Festival de Voyageur (Winnipeg, MB), 50 Arsenault, Édouard, 122 Great Northern Arts Festival (Inuvik, NT), 179 Asian heritage Gwaii Haanas NP (Haida Gwaii, BC), 283 Asian Heritage Month (Richmond, BC), 114 Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump (AB), 16 Chinese New Year, BC, 20–21 Hôtel-Musée Premières Nations (Québec City), 29 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden National Aboriginal Day (Fort Langley, BC), 144–145 (Vancouver), 20, 270 Nk’Mip Cellars (Osoyoos, BC), 107, 195 Japanese cuisine, Vancouver, 39 Spirit Bear Adventures (Klemtu, BC), 213 Nitobe Memorial Garden (Vancouver), 95 Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre (Whistler, BC), 145 Vancouver International Bhangra Celebration Stanley Park (Vancouver), 66, 144 (City of Bhangra), 110 Tofino (Vancouver Island, BC), 61 Toonik Tyme (Iqaluit, NU), 86–87 B Acadian heritage Banff National Park, Alberta, 160, 219. See also Acadian National Holiday (Caraquet, NB), 195 Jasper NP Chéticamp (NS), 242 Baker Creek Bistro, 45 Festival acadien de Clare (Little Brook, NS), 194 Banff/Lake Louise Winter Festival, 24 rappie pie (West Pubnico, NS), 311 Banff Mountain Film and Book Festival, 266 accommodations Banff Springs Golf Course, 181 Algonquin Hotel (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Link Trail Feasibility Study Was a Collaborative Process, Which Included Mapping Analysis, Field Work, Stakeholder Engagement and Public Meetings
    DISCOVER. HE OASTAL INK RAIL - T C L T - EXPLORE. A Regional Trail Feasibility Study LIVE. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Southwest New Brunswick Service Commission commissioned the Coastal Link Trail - Feasibility Study with funding provided in part by the Provincial Department of Tourism, Heritage & Culture and the New Brunswick Trail Council. The project was led and managed by Dillon Consulting Limited with support from the Executive Sub-Committee, a non-incorporated community group, and the Southwest New Brunswick Service Commission (SNBSC). A special thank you is extended to the SNBSC Recreation Committee, as well as the members of public and stakeholders that provided valuable feedback throughout the entire planning process. EXECUTIVE SUB-COMMITTEE Darren Turner - Chair Donald Menton - Governance & Sustainment Lara Cooper - Project Development & Integration Muriel Jarvis - Communications & Community Engagement Bruce Richardson - Governance & Communications Carrie Webb - Project Development & Integration Julie Glaser - Advertising & Branding 2 THE COASTAL LINK TRAIL - FEASIBILITY STUDY SNBSC RECREATION COMMITTEE PROJECT VOLUNTEERS Doug Rowlands - Chair - SNBSC Director Tom Smith - Vice President - Musquash ATV Club Robert Poirier - Millsbrook Resident Garry Christie - SNBSC Director Carl Lavigne - Project Executive for Trails and Infrastructure Terry James - SNBSC Director with the Department of Tourism, Heritage Heather Hatt - SNBSC Director and Culture. Crystal Cook- SNBSC Director Poul Jorgensen - Executive Director, New Brunswick Trails
    [Show full text]
  • New Brunswick Tourism Indicators; Summary Report; 2011
    New Brunswick Tourism Indicators Summary Report 2011 April 2012 New Brunswick Tourism Indicators Summary Report 2011 April, 2012 Published by: Province of New Brunswick P.O. Box 6000 Fredericton, New Brunswick Images: Department of Culture, Tourism and Healthy Living, New Brunswick, Canada 8707/9290 Table of Contents Preface . 1 Appendix A: New Brunswick Tourism Indicator Definitions . .16 2011 New Brunswick Tourism Season Summary . 2 Accommodations Occupancy Indicators . .16 Economic factors . 2 Attractions Attendance Indicators . 17 Weather Factors. 2 Appendix B: Statistics Canada Travel Surveys . 19 The Importance of Tourism in the New Brunswick Economy. 3 Visits and Visitor Spending Estimates . 19 Visits in New Brunswick. 5 Appendix C: Quarterly Visits . 5 New Brunswick Travel Market Summary - Domestic . 20 Trip Reasons . 5 Appendix D: Monthly Domestic Visits . 6 New Brunswick Travel Market Summary - International . .23 Mode of Transportation . 6 United States Border Crossings . 7 Airport Passengers. 7 Cruise Calls. 8 New Brunswick Accommodations . 9 Provincial Park Campgrounds . 12 Attractions Attendance . 13 Provincial Visitor Information Centres . 15 Preface The New Brunswick Department of Culture, Tourism and Healthy Living collects and reports on a monthly basis provincial tourism indicators such as accommodation occupancy, provincial park campground occupancy, provincial visitor information centre counsels, and attraction visits. The Department is also a partner in Statistics Canada’s core travel surveys, to provide estimates of the volume of visits and visitor spending for each of New Brunswick’s five scenic drive tourism regions. Note that 2010 is the most recent reference year available from Statistics Canada’s travel surveys. This year-in-review report summarizes all of these tourism indicators, to inform business planning for tourism development projects and marketing activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Green Space Report, Volume 1 Summary Statement
    Urban Green Space Report, Volume 1 Summary Statement By: Keith Dewar and David Gao Prepared for: Community University Research Alliance University of New Brunswick – Saint John Funded by: 1 Acknowledgements0B This project succeeded because of the hard work of a number of students and community people who helped with the collection and analysis of the data as well as doing a great deal of the research. They included: • David Gao, our statistician who spent a great many hours slaving over a computer or outside downloading traffic and trail data, • Alison Gayton, who helped get the project started and did all of the historical interviews and radio programs, • Ryan McAllister whose local knowledge and passion for parks helped with surveying and community relationships, • Yibo Li who did the research on other cities’ urban park systems, • In addition our other surveyors, Marcey Bickford, Nicole Rossley, and Mark McColgan, and my Natural Area Management class. Thanks to Nicole Johnston, Eri Higuchi, Caixian Tan, Yukie Kawazu who did the Cruise Ship study, Prof. Gary Worrell and his recreation students, Andrew Jones, Fred Walsh, Ashley Stewart, Vicki Tracy, and Sarah Vincent who did such a great job on the non participant study. As part of the Natural Area Management course several background reports were produced including: Rockwood Park by Chelsea Belyea, Margaret Breau and Jillian Howarth; Irving Nature Park by Patricia Johansson and Kathryn Meredith. We also had a great deal of help from the community particularly: Kelley Honeyman, Irving Nature Park; Kevin Watson and Bernie Morrison, City of Saint John Parks; Yves Leger, City of Saint John, GIS manager; Tim Vickers ACAP; and David Goss, local historian.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay of Fundy & Campobello Island
    NEW BRUNSWICK Bay of Fundy & Campobello Island A Guided Walking Adventure Table of Contents Daily Itinerary ........................................................................... 4 Tour Itinerary Overview .......................................................... 11 Tour Facts at a Glance ........................................................... 13 Traveling To and From Your Tour .......................................... 15 Information & Policies ............................................................ 17 Canada at a Glance ............................................................... 19 Packing List ........................................................................... 23 800.464.9255 / countrywalkers.com 2 © 2016 Otago, LLC dba Country Walkers Travel Style This small-group Guided Walking Adventure offers an authentic travel experience, one that takes you away from the crowds and deep in to the fabric of local life. On it, you’ll enjoy 24/7 expert guides, premium accommodations, delicious meals, effortless transportation, and local wine or beer with dinner. Rest assured that every trip detail has been anticipated so you’re free to enjoy an adventure that exceeds your expectations. Overview On this tour of New Brunswick, you traverse some of the world’s most striking seascapes along the Bay of Fundy, the rugged coast that has been sculpted over millennia by the highest tides on earth, measuring some 47 vertical feet. A prized marine biosphere, it is a place where rivers flow backward with the push of oceans and a rich
    [Show full text]
  • Existing Conditions in the Plan Area
    APPENDIX A - EXISTING CONDITIONS IN THE PLAN AREA 1. THE PLAN AREA/OWNERSHIP The area included within the Concept Plan (Plan area) is approximately 51,015 acres in northern Aroostook County. The Plan area includes land within 6 unorganized townships: T17 R3, T17 R4, Cross Lake (T17 R5), T16 R4, T16 R5, and T15 R5. The closest organized towns are to the north of the Plan area: St. Agatha, Madawaska, and Frenchville. Grand Isle and Van Buren are to the east of the Plan area. New Sweden and Westmanland are to the south of the Plan area. Eagle Lake and New Canada are to the west of the Plan area. The Plan area includes substantial frontage on Long Lake, Mud Lake, Cross Lake, and Square Lake, as well as frontage along the thoroughfares that connect the lakes. The Plan area also encompasses Carry Pond, Dickey Pond, and Little California Pond, as well as several named and unnamed streams. The Plan area is traversed by two State roads (Route 161 and Route 162) and a network of forest management roads. The land within the Plan area is managed by Irving Woodlands LLC (Irving Woodlands), acting as agent for the owners of the property: Aroostook Timberlands LP, Allagash Timberlands LLC, and Maine Woodlands Realty Company (collectively referred to as Irving). Irving Woodlands presently manages approximately 1.3 million acres of forestland in northern Maine. Irving began expanding its ownership into the Plan area in Concept Plan area the 1980s when it acquired approximately 250,000 acres from International Paper Co. in the northern and eastern parts of Aroostook County.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome New Brunswick Naturalists to the Festival of Fundy Weekend
    For immediate release: Wednesday, May 16 Festival of Nature to be held in Saint John - June 1- 3, 2012 SAINT JOHN, NB: Nature lovers from all over New Brunswick will descend on the Saint John area during the first weekend of June for Nature NB's annual Festival of Nature. They will take part in more than 20 field trips with botanists, geologists and naturalists around the Fundy region and will focus on everything from insects, birds and butterflies to lichens, seaweeds and bog life. There will be workshops on nature photography and trips to gardens and orchards on the Kingston Peninsula, to salmon, sturgeon and marine science centres in St. George and St. Andrews, and to unique waterfalls of southern New Brunswick. There will also be special activities for the province’s young naturalists. “We are particularly excited to be hosting the 2012 version of the Festival of Nature”, says Paul Mansz, President of the Saint John Naturalists’ Club, which is hosting this year’s festival. “This year marks the 40th anniversary of Nature NB, the 50th anniversary of the Saint John Naturalists’ Club, and the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Natural History Society of New Brunswick”, he continued. Mr. Mansz went on to note that the Saint John Naturalists' Club has worked closely with the New Brunswick Museum throughout the club's history and has partnered with the Museum in hosting the event. "This is a 'natural' partnership" says Dr. Donald McAlpine, Head of the Natural Science Department at the NB Museum; "natural history is a major component of the Museum's work so our interests are constantly intersecting".
    [Show full text]
  • Saint John Region / La Region De Saint John East Saint John / Quartier Saint John Est
    DiscoverSaintJohn.com Saint John Region / La region de Saint John East Saint John / Quartier Saint John Est E O OV Péninsule To/ vers Hampton N GR P DE ILL GOL PARK H Kingston A 845 Île L N To / vers Moncton From Peninsula DO TO 177 N MP Exit 129 Long O A B H 141 Y Bayswater G M R Island IU B O EN R N L A MARR IL E M QUISPAMSIS D To/ vers M To/ vers Fredericton AN A L R R Brundage Summerville O K 845 G L TM O R L M S Point O E 1 cA E O S V B LL W T P E E Canal North Channel E L IST S LL AM A ER A VI C P L I ER C GRAND BAY O MM N O SU I R M W P ROTHESAY WESTFIELD ES O T 137AB U Île U N Anse K O Y T R A O A Kennebecasis I 7 Sea Dog S O N E R 100 Island E H B Y G T IGHLAN Cove A S H A RE L O D W F NC IL R Canal Milkish Channel H V R O H 111 J G A OU M M R D cA H O Saint John River T L 133 N Lac L H L E I Rivière Kennebecasis River O A K S Traversier J T Rivière Saint-Jean A N Bradley E Ferry L T R N I A Y S Lake LE AD B R From AY Exit 128E S E VE O R H LI L N GR E Lac T G GOLDE T RO C A 1 AND IL MCALLISTER Ashburn M L K A PLACE F Lake O SIS O W Baie Grand Bay CA A E BE S S I 177 T E T FI N R D E EN E N L K P D A R N O L UNBSJ T T R R C IN H U R O U B O ON P R SH T M SU Y S A C Y T M A T H A S D E ON 129 U C W E R N S R W E C T A OV C IN S E GR H O N P W LDE L S LIQUOR STORE/ OO GO A S T D D M Y S EP T N MAGAZIN D’ALCOOL SI A OT W D B I R Parc E O L E A S EAST POINT D L A AR R I V N I SHOPPING DISTRICT/ S N D 90 D H U Rockwood H Y IL E G L SHOPPING P C ZONE COMMERCIALE A O Loch E R I Park ES D N T RE K 128 R T N Lomond O T A M I AIL MAIN ROADS/ H M C S ROUTES PRINCIPALES A FA L L E L 111 A I S W H Y D E T I C A C V I Parc S N O E S N M LA N I E R O H R S A A Dominion U M T T M T O N MORR I A E To/ vers O T M U N Park E 125 S R D R R E O O E S L W S M B A E St.
    [Show full text]