60 East Big Intervale Rd, Margaree Forks, NSB0E 2A0
The Margaree Salmon Association, established in 1982, is a volunteer, non-profit organization, dedicated to the conservation, protection and enhancement of Atlantic salmon, trout and their habitat.Since its founding, the Margaree Salmon Association has established itself as the voice for the salmon resource and salmon conservation on the Margaree River, including being a lobbying force on behalf of the Margaree Fish Hatchery.
The Fortress Louisbourg Association is a non-profit, membership organization. The Fortress Louisbourg Association works with Parks Canada in ways that ensure the commemorative and ecological integrity of the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site is sustained for present and future generations. Founded in 1976, our three period restaurants, bakery, coffee shop, and two gift boutiques help visitors understand, appreciate and enjoy the largest reconstructed 18th century French fortified town in North America.
McDonald House Toronto adopts Canadian Code for Volunteer InvolvementToronto – Ronald McDonald House Toronto announces that we have adopted the Canadian Code for Volunteer Involvement. With this recognition we join a growing community of more than 1,200 organizations across Canada who recognize the value of volunteer involvement. Family considers itself lucky despite second Christmas with cancerBy: Graham Slaughter Staff Reporter, Published on Tue Dec 24 2013All Mars wants for Christmas is some new Popsicle sticks.The rambunctious 7-year-old boy can't get enough of them. He uses them to make little ninja stars for the epic hospital room battles with his mom, Leaf.Positioned in attack mode on his hospital bed, bright-eyed Mars steadies his aim.'Activate shields!' shouts mom Leaf Worsley, lifting her black cardigan over her head just in time to deflect an explosion of little wooden sticks.'Oh, goody, goody!' Mars yells between peals of giggles.Read MoreLanterns bring light to the darkness of cancerPhoto caption: Family and friends brought light to the dark world of cancer, signified by carrying illuminated lanterns: a white lantern for blood cancer patients and survivors, a red one for their supporters and a gold one in memory of a lost loved one.
The Garden of the Gulf Museum in Montague is home to many treasures. The building is one of the most impressive buildings on PEI, a brick and sandstone Post Office and Customs House completed in 1888.In 1884, the federal government realized a more formal building was needed in Montague. Ottawa's Dominion architect, Thomas Fuller (1823-1898) designed this truly elegant building. During his tenure as chief architect, Fuller saw 74 new post offices constructed across Canada. Montague, Summerside and Charlottetown had new post offices built in the 1880s.Charlottetown architects William Critchlow Harris and David Stirling were the overseers for construction and L.A. Wilmot of New Brunswick was the contractor. The first floor housed the Post Office, the second floor had the Customs House, and the third floor was an apartment for the caretaker.The land was acquired from the estate of Martin Lambert and sandstone was quarried from the banks of the Montague River for the foundation and trim work.