Moncton Area News

I doubt very many people ever heard of the People’s Alliance of New Brunswick or Kris Austin for that matter. Last year though, he spoke of how expensive duality is in cost and to people. Not actual bilingual service, but separate buildings, administration and associated costs to provide for each language on an individual basis. Just like the rest of Canada, few people want to discuss it, but are ecstatic to help with every other culture. We have Black history month, Asian heritage month, National Aboriginal history month, Women’s history month, Multiculturism day, National Acadian day, National Aboriginal day, and Aboriginal Awareness Week (is not even in the Aboriginal history month by the way). Ontario is not to be out done with 6 special months and several special days representing Canada’s multiculturism which continues to show our openness I assume.

http://metronews.ca/news/canada/383741/new-brunswick-party-says-duality-costly/

http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/story/2012/10/18/nb-duality-debate-647.html

But no one wants to talk about how this duality is morphing into separate buildings, administration and having the majority learn another language or, increasingly, no job for you. Bilingual services are one thing away from Quebec, but when the percentage of bilingual speakers in Canada stays well below 20% for decades (most of which are in Quebec only), when do we make a change or at least discuss the actual need? Our Canadian government has prepared another billion dollars plus road map towards showing the world our duality strategy. But we only talk about providing more, not what we actually need and, why we use Visa to pay Mastercard for all of this. http://www.pch.gc.ca/eng/1358263602229

Full article:

http://cornwallfreenews.com/2013/05/lte-eric-little-on-the-costs-of-duality-and-bilingualism-in-canada-may-22-2013/

Greg Proude , John Flemming and Shawn Turple celebrated on the podium with Lucas Oil representative John Coyle at the Lucas Oil 150.

As a physician, John Martin was clever, attentive, detail-oriented and personable.

Wood will enter plea on July 3 on charge of concealing the body of a child

A New Brunswick woman, charged in connection with the discovery of the body of a newborn in a snow bank on Taylor Road near Monteagle in 2009, has been granted bail.

Christine Margaret Wood, 30, of Riverview, made a brief appearance in Moncton provincial court on Tuesday, after being in police custody for three days.

The Crown and defence both agreed to her release, provided she follows several conditions, including keep the peace and alerting authorities if she changes her address.

Wood will return to court on July 3 to enter a plea on a charge of concealing the body of a child.

Police say more charges are possible.

A New Brunswick woman, charged in connection with the discovery of the body of a newborn in a snow bank on Taylor Road near Monteagle in 2009, has been granted bail.

A 30-year-old New Brunswick woman has been charged in connection with the discovery of the body of a newborn boy found on Taylor Road near Monteagle, N.B. in 2009.

A 30-year-old Riverview woman Christine Margaret Wood has been charged in connection with the discovery of the body of a newborn baby boy found on Taylor Road near Monteagle, N.B. in 2009.

On May 18, 2013, Wood appeared via telephone remand in Provincial Court and was charged with concealing the body of a child. The police allege that the woman disposed of the dead body of her child with the intent to conceal the fact that she had given birth to him. The police were led to Wood via information received over the course of the investigation. She was arrested in Hillsborough on May 17 without incident.

The newborn’s body was discovered in a snow bank on Taylor Road on April 4, 2009. Riverview RCMP and the RCMP’s Major Crime Unit have been investigating to try to determine the identity of the child and the circumstances surrounding his death. The baby is legally known as Baby Boy Doe but became known as Baby Taylor in the weeks following the discovery of his body based on the name of the road where he was found.

Christine Margaret Wood was remanded in custody and is scheduled to appear in Moncton Provincial Court on May 21, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. for a bail hearing.

A 30-year-old New Brunswick woman has been charged in connection with the discovery of the body of a newborn boy found on Taylor Road near Monteagle, N.B. in 2009.

Ralph Loder makes a comment during Gerry Byrne's meeting on the Qalipu Mi'kmaq agreement, held at the Pepsi Centre Thursday.

Yes I saw what happened. The lorry tried to go under the bridge but it was too big and got stuck.

Gwynedd councillor Chris O'Neal logged eight near misses in 24 minutes at the old Farrar Road site, while shoppers questioned were conflicted over which lane to take for ASDA when approaching from Deiniol Road.

New Brunswick has been declared free of the brown spruce longhorn beetle, an insect that can do major damage to the environment and to the forest industry.

Neighbours and community groups in the Petitcodiac area are rallying to help a young mother whose house was destroyed by a wildfire in the area earlier this month.

Last Sunday , Ginny and Kerry Dennehy rode off from Meadow Park to take an important message across Canada.

Members of the carpentry program at the New Brunswick Community College - Moncton Campus tear out the old deck at the Johnson's Mills Shorebird Reserve and Interpretive Centre before replacing it with a new structure.

The Fundy Footpath is a 50-kilometre trail that winds through a rare expanse of New Brunswick coastal forest and beaches.

Until the 1970s Canada's national parks were created by removing residents who occupied the targeted lands, all in the belief that visitors would not be able to appreciate nature if there were a human presence.

Defending Parts for Trucks Pro Stock Tour champion Shawn Turple of Enfield sits in technical inspection during Tech 'n' Tune at Scotia Speedworld.

Curios are the charm of this quirky town, and its old waterworks is where a host of them end up.

Une vue d'une ancienne eglise qui est situe au 1590 route 960 a Upper Cape au Nouveau-Brunswick. L'immeuble date de 1891.