Officially,
 there hasn't been a documented mountain lion sighting in this part of 
Canada since the late 1930s, but many people still swear they've seen or
 heard the big cats in the woods of New Brunswick. 
Researcher
 Bill Betty doesn't think they're all mistaken....he's with the Eastern 
Puma Research Network and he tells Tide News there's an even stranger 
possibility than a new and unknown species...wild house cats, which have
 been documented to get as big as 56 inches after living outside for 
generations.
He says 
the big black cats people have reported seeing could be the Asiatic 
Leopard which are a problem in Europe but haven't been proven to exist 
yet here, but we'll just have to wait until one is captured to know for 
sure.
Sunday, September 22, 2013
Port City Commemorates Battle Of Britain
King and
 Charlotte blocked off from traffic as veterans, family members, cadets,
 and members of the public gathering in Kings Square to commemorate the 
73rd anniversary of the Battle of Britain. 
John Bampton of the Royal Air Force was born in England but now lives in Sussex. He fought in the World War II battle as part of the 59th squadron. Bampton, who is now 91-years old, tells Tide News it's an emotional occasion for him because there aren't very many of veterans left, but it's also a reminder that it's all been worthwhile.
Bampton giving thanks on behalf of the veterans to the people of Canada, and especially the Maritimes, for backing them up in a time of need and helping them get back up on their feet after the war.
John Bampton of the Royal Air Force was born in England but now lives in Sussex. He fought in the World War II battle as part of the 59th squadron. Bampton, who is now 91-years old, tells Tide News it's an emotional occasion for him because there aren't very many of veterans left, but it's also a reminder that it's all been worthwhile.
Bampton giving thanks on behalf of the veterans to the people of Canada, and especially the Maritimes, for backing them up in a time of need and helping them get back up on their feet after the war.
Quispamsis Gets $28,000 To Extend Trail System
The trail system in Quispamsis is expanding to become part of the Trans Canada Trail, thanks to a $28,000 dollar grant.
The funding, which comes from the Trans Canada Trail, will be used to extend the Saunders Brook Trail from Doncaster Drive to Lancelot Drive.
Mayor Murray Driscoll tells Tide News they're always working on the town's trails. He says the money is a good start, and he hopes this is phase one of a larger project that will put a trail right through the community.
Ultimately, the Quispamsis trail will include the rehabilitated Matthews Cove Park and will connect to Rothesay along with Kingston via the Kennebecasis River and the Gondola Point Ferry.
The funding, which comes from the Trans Canada Trail, will be used to extend the Saunders Brook Trail from Doncaster Drive to Lancelot Drive.
Mayor Murray Driscoll tells Tide News they're always working on the town's trails. He says the money is a good start, and he hopes this is phase one of a larger project that will put a trail right through the community.
Ultimately, the Quispamsis trail will include the rehabilitated Matthews Cove Park and will connect to Rothesay along with Kingston via the Kennebecasis River and the Gondola Point Ferry.
Harbour Bridge Crash
One 
person in hospital after the car they were driving crashed into a cement
 barricade. City Police say it happened on the Harbour Bridge in Saint John just 
before 4:30 in the morning, going eastbound.
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