Low-Grade Metamorphism [N the Meguma Group, Southern Nova Scotia
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Canadianliterature
189CanLitSummer2006-6 10/24/06 11:18 Page 1 Canadian Literature/ Littératurecanadienne A Quarterly of Criticism and Review Number , Summer , The Literature of Atlantic Canada Published by The University of British Columbia, Vancouver Editor: Laurie Ricou Associate Editors: Laura Moss (Reviews), Glenn Deer (Reviews), Kevin McNeilly (Poetry), Réjean Beaudoin (Francophone Writing), Judy Brown (Reviews) Past Editors: George Woodcock (1959–1977), W.H. New, Editor emeritus (1977–1995), Eva-Marie Kröller (1995–2003) Editorial Board Heinz Antor Universität Köln Janice Fiamengo University of Ottawa Carole Gerson Simon Fraser University Coral Ann Howells University of Reading Smaro Kamboureli University of Guelph Jon Kertzer University of Calgary Ric Knowles University of Guelph Neil ten Kortenaar University of Toronto Louise Ladouceur University of Alberta Patricia Merivale University of British Columbia Judit Molnár, University of Debrecen Leslie Monkman Queen’s University Maureen Moynagh St. Francis Xavier University Élizabeth Nardout-Lafarge Université de Montréal Ian Rae Universität Bonn Roxanne Rimstead Université de Sherbrooke Patricia Smart Carleton University David Staines University of Ottawa Penny van Toorn University of Sydney David Williams University of Manitoba Mark Williams University of Canterbury Editorial Guest Editors: Marta Dvorak and Coral Ann Howells Marta Dvorak and Coral Ann Howells The Literature of Atlantic Canada Articles Gwendolyn Davies Revisiting Rockbound: The Evolution of a Novel George Elliott Clarke Anna Minerva -
Nsdnr, Gmb Ofr Me 2016-003
Geotechnical Aspects of Shoreface Erosion and Causeway Deterioration at Graves Island Provincial Park, Nova Scotia P. W. Finck, P. Geo. Open File Report ME 2016-003 Halifax, Nova Scotia March 2016 N C H A N D M I E S B R A G E O S C I N Open File Report ME 2016-003 1 Geotechnical Aspects of Shoreface Erosion and Causeway Deterioration at Graves Island Provincial Park, Nova Scotia P. W. Finck, P. Geo. Introduction In 2010, the Geological Services Division (GSD) of the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources (NSDNR) received a request from Harold Carroll, Director of Parks and Recreation (NSDNR) to undertake a geological assessment of Graves Island Provincial Park near Chester, Nova Scotia. This was one of the first of many requests from Parks and Recreation for geological assessments of coastal parks. Discussions with other NSDNR staff, including Sandra Johnstone (Regional Geologist, Western Region), Pat Murphy (Area Supervisor, Western Region) and Alan White (Forestry Technician, Western Region), identified specific problems related to shoreface erosion and deterioration of the causeway at Graves Island Provincial Park. It was determined that I would examine these issues from a geological and geotechnical perspective to identify issues or causes and to recommend possible solutions. Graves Island was visited on April 29 and June 8, 2011. The northwest end of Graves Island and the adjoining causeway were examined in detail (Fig. 1) as this is the area where erosion is the main concern to the Parks and Recreation Division. Significant coastal erosion was observed, and a variety of historical shoreface stabilization methods were examined. -
Recreation Map & Guide
[email protected] 275-3490 151 King Street, Chester, Nova Scotia, B0J 1J0 B0J Scotia, Nova Chester, Street, King 151 features the South Shore’s natural Recreation and Parks Department Parks and Recreation beauty and some of our most Municipality of the District of Chester of District the of Municipality Active Adventures Chester Connection dramatic vistas. today. The old rail bridges hold a special and When the rails were removed from the old Canadian National Railway has to sit on the sidelines. Contact us us Contact sidelines. the on sit to has Active Healthy Living Line, the route was rechristened as the Chester Connection and allure. Gold River Bridge is the financial assistance so that no one one no that so assistance financial RIDE THE ASPOTOGAN LOOP: Route 329 around the SKATE THE PARK: Families O PR O PR Aspotogan Trails. They wind their way from Hubbards to Martin’s highest and longest span at 111m PRO KIDS can help families with with families help can KIDS PRO Aspotogan Peninsula is renowned as a scenic and quiet coastal route. and youth from across the River, and link us to points east and west. The route connects our (367ft) and 17m (56ft) above the sport, and cultural activities. activities. cultural and sport, The ongoing local debate is whether or not it is prettier and flatter region travel to Chester to enjoy communities, serves as safe off-road passage within our villages, and high water mark. Not quite as GET ACTIVE YOUR WAY: a chance to particpate in recreation, recreation, in particpate to chance a clockwise, or counter clockwise? Regardless, expect long stretches one of the finest skateparks grand, but equally beautiful, is the Being physically active is one of the cornerstones of a healthy and We believe that every child deserves deserves child every that believe We of open road, mixed with a few hills that drop you down into coastal in the Maritimes. -
Revisiting Rockbound: the Evolution of a Novel
189CanLitSummer2006-5 10/4/06 10:23 Page 15 Gwendolyn Davies Revisiting Rockbound: The Evolution of a Novel In Artistic Experience: Policing the Boundaries of Modernity (2001), Lynda Jessup introduces antimodernism as a “broad, international reaction to the onslaught of the modern world that swept industrialized western Europe, North America, and Japan in the decades around the turn of the century” (3). Linking her observations to the work of T. J. Jackson Lears and Raymond Williams, she notes the ambivalence of antimodernism as a movement, often accommodating itself to the contem- porary while at the same time writing in protest against it. As such, she notes, “it embraces what was then a desire for the type of ‘authentic’ imme- diate experience supposedly embodied in pre-industrial societies—in medieval communities or ‘Oriental’ cultures, in the Primitive, the Traditional, or the Folk” (3). Jessup’s comments provide a perspective from which to revisit Frank Parker Day’s 1928 Rockbound, a work that, in its evolution from short story to novel, reveals the consistent humanist underpinnings of Day’s anti- modernism. Although dismissed by historian Ian McKay in The Quest of the Folk: Antimodernism and Cultural Selection in Twentieth-Century Nova Scotia as possibly the “most perfect regional expression” of antimodernist naturalism and essentialism (244), Rockbound nevertheless asserts in its cele- bration of humankind’s potential for courage and selflessness the very quali- ties that have ensured its ongoing popularity (including its winning CBC Radio’s highly visible literary contest, “Canada Reads,” in 2005). An epic tale of a young man’s quest for fulfillment in the context of family feuds and Canadian Literature / Summer 189CanLitSummer2006-5 10/4/06 10:23 Page 16 Rockbound elemental survival against the sea, Rockbound also carries with it the appeal that island stories have had throughout centuries of recorded Western cul- ture.