
The fishing boat Becky & Boys on the hard in Digby

The fishing boat Becky & Boys on the hard in Digby

The fishing boat Autumn Mist in Digby

Lockheed/Canadair CT-133 Silver Star at the entrance to CFB Greenwood

Majestic lady in Digby
The wooden hulled Majestic Lady was built in 1988 by Walter Longmire, Granville Ferry

Lockheed CP-140A Arcturus at the Greenwood Military Aviation Museum
A variant of the CP-140 Aurora, the CP-140A Arcturus was not equipped with surface and sub-surface warfare equipment. This made the Arcturus more fuel efficient, and well suited for crew training duties, maritime surface reconnaissance, support for search-and-rescue, and Arctic sovereignty patrols.
The Arcturus possessed a superior AN/APS-507 surface search radar, but did not have an integrated mission computer, or mission systems that are on the Aurora.

All three Arcturus were based at 14 Wing and have been retired.

The Lockheed CC-130E Hercules at the Greenwood Military Aviation Museum

CC-130E RCAF 130328 was fitted with experimental satellite communication antenna 1978 through 1983. She jumped her wheel chocks during an engine run up at CFB Trenton in 1983 and ran into 130320 causing extensive damage to both aircraft.
She was operated by 436 Squadron at CFB Trenton, Ontario 1991 to 2008, and then by CFB Greenwood, NS with No. 413 Squadron at CFB Greenwood from 2009 to 2011.
She was withdrawn from use when hours expired on 12 December 2011, stored stored at CFB Greenwood until April 2012 when she was transported to the museum.

Bombardier CC-144 Combat Support Challenger in the Air Park at the Greenwood Military Aviation Museum.

In the 1980s 12 CL-600S Challenger business jets were purchased Canadair, and designated as CC-144, CE-144, and the CX-144. These jets flew with 414 “Black Knight” Squadron at CFB North Bay until July 1992, and with 434 “Blue Nose” Squadron at CFB Greenwood until May 2000, when eight of the aircraft were either sold or retired

Digby Pier Lighthouse
The lighthouse was originally located on Digby Pier in Nova Scotia. After the Digby ferry terminal was relocated in 1971, the pier fell into disrepair and the Digby Pier Lighthouse was decommissioned.
At sometime in the 1970s the tower was moved to the Saint John Coast Guard base, which had responsibility for all lighthouses in the Bay of Fundy. In 1983, the tower was given to the city of Saint John to be part of the newly renovated Market Slip area.

In 2012 the lighthouse returned to Digby and was placed in it’s new home.

Ski Wentworth
I had decided to not take the toll highway on the way to New Brunswick so we drove on Highway 4, and made a quick stop at Ski Wentworth. This reminds me of the Batawa ski hill in Ontario – definitely worth a trip in ski season to check it out.
Theresa E. Connor at the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic in Lunenburg
Built in 1938 in Lunenburg, at the Smith and Rhuland Shipyard, Theresa E. Connor is Canada’s oldest saltbank schooner.