Just another one of our Video's.

A recent Trip to Gros Morne.

T

The Lomond Sinkhole on the Great Northern Peninsula. Look slightly left center and you will see my Granddaughter posing on a Boulder.

A video we made below.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2F_CQcKjUMA

The GMC Team and how it really works.

Here's how GM Canada deals with its customers. Honestly,why should I ever go back to GM after this. Last August,2014 I reported a paint problem on my rear lift Gate. Common they said and they would repair it. Finally got it in for paint work January, 2015. At that time they were suppose to have the Terrain Decals bought in and placed on the lift gate after the painting. As of today they still have not gotten such a small Item in.

A few years back when we found out that Cape Ray would be part of the Maritime Link to run Sub-sea Cables across the Cabot Strait my Granddaughter and I climbed a mountain here to look at the Landscape before it changed. That Maritime Link will connect our Island to Nova Scotia and to the North American Power Grid.


The changes to our Landscape will not be as drastic to what the people of Labrador has seen with theirs but it will not be pretty. We'll climb that Mountain again this spring and shoot a few more photos because the right of way for the Transmission Towers are almost completed.

Billions of Dollars will be spent on that Project and my Granddaughters Generation will be the ones picking up the Bill. Only time will tell if it was a good decision or not.

 The longer they hold on the more seats they will loose when it does come.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland-labrador/dwight-ball-wants-february-election-says-tough-times-ahead-for-province-1.2886075

 December 17 - 2014. Winter still seems far away and were getting a few good walks in before it comes.

A recent Video we made.

A Video we did at Norstead,Great Northern Peninsula,Newfoundland.

One we recently did.

 Amazing! What really scares me is that this guy belongs to an organization with millions of followers who are to scared to speak up.

Just one of the Washouts on Route 408,Cape Ray. It'll probably be repaired after a School Bus or some poor unsuspecting Motorist tumbles in it.

Come on,this is ridiculous! He shouldn't of been pulled over, he should of been arrested by the Police going to his home long ago and getting him. Few weeks back my wife & I had to get Police checks for our line of work. One thing I noticed on it was that if we had any outstanding Fines we would of been turned down. So even if we owed a $15 Parking Meter Ticket we might of been turned down. Yet every week on the News we see this type of Story. Time for someone to speak up in Government and order all those with outstanding Fines to appear and see if they're willing to pay up or walk for the rest of their lives. (* on another Note,I wonder how much in Interest was tallied on that Fine? Said it was $2,641.46 over the $160,000. Are the Interest Rates part of the factor why some are not paying?)

Judge releases man owing $160,000 in fines

 A man who owes more than $160,000 in outstanding fines was released from custody after a brief court appearance Sunday morning. More of the Story,CLICK HERE.

Wreckhouse Wind Warning

Another Wreckhouse Wind Warning issued for our area. No matter how far in advance it's issued,some will still ignore it. Here's the results from earlier in the week when a few ignored one.

One from today,March 8-2014.

The snow seems to continue this winter in Cape Ray. I cleared my Driveway just 12 hours prior to this and by midnight I suspect it'll will have to be done again. A Video from this afternoon (Brother Inlaw in the pic and video clearing the snow) ,,,,, Click on Photo to open.

A couple I did for the moment.

Update on the injured Snowy Owl. It has arrived in St. Johns on an EPA Flight and probably now at Salmonier Nature Park. (Photoshopped Owls in a photo of the Cape Ray Lighthouse area.)

Marilyn & Michelle Osmond hold an injured Snowy Owl waiting for Wildlife Services to pick it up.

With all the Snowy Owl sightings in Cape Ray this year it was not unreasonable to think they all would survive. At least this one might get a second chance at Salmonier Nature Park.
Gulf Newspaper Story on the rescue here.

Sightings of snowy owls have become common in Cape Ray, but stumbling upon and capturing an injured one is really rare.

© Chantelle MacIsaac photo

Charlie Osmond holds this Snowy Owl that he and his wife found on Norwest Cove Beach on Jan. 17. The couple could tell it was injured, and so brought it to safety. The conservation office was called and the owl was transported to the Salmonier Nature Park in St. John’s for rehabilitation.

Click here to read the rest of the Article.