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The Maritimes

The Maritimes

Region in CanadaWikipedia

Search complete. 261 mentions across 127 episodes found for "The Maritimes".

Oct 31, 2026

Dave CampbellHOST
20:20
This is going to affect sports viewing, though, because now Ontario still does it.
Dave CampbellHOST
20:28
They do it in the Maritimes.
Dave CampbellHOST
20:30
But for the Eastern time zone, they're going to be one hour ahead.
Dave CampbellHOST
20:33
They're only, which is bonkers crazy in my opinion, but whatever.
Rick BownessGUEST
40:00
He helps the players and he's always got a great positive attitude every day.
Rick BownessGUEST
40:04
He's a Maritimer.
Rick BownessGUEST
40:05
Now let's remember that.
Rick BownessGUEST
40:06
He's a Maritimer.
Rick BownessGUEST
40:10
We give him a lot of love.
John ShannonHOST
40:14
He's more than a Maritimer.
John ShannonHOST
40:15
He's a Cape Bretoner if he's Port Oxford.
John ShannonHOST
40:17
Come on now.
Thomas GlazierVOICE_ACTOR
2:33
You're listening to Backyard History, the hidden stories that happened in your own backyard.
Thomas GlazierVOICE_ACTOR
2:39
The podcast version of the weekly history column running in newspapers across the Maritimes with your host and author, Andrew McLean.
Thomas GlazierVOICE_ACTOR
2:54
The year that war broke out between North and South, I was sent to Paddy Hollow Camp.
Thomas GlazierVOICE_ACTOR
3:00
The camp had a very bad name as there had been a horrible murder committed there a few years before, and reports said ghosts were seen there often,
Andrew McLeanHOST
4:41
He considered The Cook a rare culinary talent.
Andrew McLeanHOST
4:44
This would definitely be quite the contrast to Paddy McGarrigle, who was famously the worst cook ever in New Brunswick, a man who could leave the finest steak tasting like boot leather.
Andrew McLeanHOST
4:56
Thomas and Patty McGarrigle's story was in the book Backyard History, Wartime Stories from the Maritimes.
Andrew McLeanHOST
5:03
This time, Thomas is 38 years old, and he is more humble.
Drew BarnesGUEST
5:02
You also touched on another important issue here.
Drew BarnesGUEST
5:06
Time and time again, we see Conservative members of Parliament allow their vote to be whipped, whipped for what's good for the 905 in Toronto, whipped for what's good for Quebec, or whipped for what's good for the Maritimes.
Drew BarnesGUEST
5:18
Totally forgetting the 5 million Albertans that sent them there.
Drew BarnesGUEST
5:21
So, you know what, I like to say we're going to put an Alberta accent on the message in Ottawa.

17 MINS LATER

Drew BarnesGUEST
22:28
Our constitution is so broken.
Drew BarnesGUEST
22:30
It was designed for long before Alberta had 5 million people and was the economic engine of Canada.
Drew BarnesGUEST
22:37
And one of the big unfairnesses is Ontario gets three Supreme Court justices, Quebec gets three, BC and the Maritimes each get one.
Drew BarnesGUEST
22:46
It leaves us, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, to rotate that third one.
Dave ButlerGUEST
22:30
Holy smokes, lenders losing money.
Dave ButlerGUEST
22:32
And then out in the Maritimes, they're like,
Nick KaradzaHOST
22:34
Oh,
Dave ButlerGUEST
22:35
you know, like there's nothing going on.
Owen CookHOST
13:47
He went and got a small RV, he made some ebook that he makes like $1,200 a month on, and he just drove around the country, and him and his buddy will go in speedos for their self entertainment, just in a speedo, on an electric scooter, similar to Casey Neistat, have you seen that? And they go around in speedos, city to city, living on 1,200 bucks a month, They eat super duper clean, they eat organic food and drive around on Speedos while living in an RV in a different city all the time.
Owen CookHOST
14:17
He even went and bought a private island in the Maritimes of Canada because it was dirt cheap and he goes camping on his private island, okay? His name is my friend Tynan, tynan.com if you wanna see this.
Owen CookHOST
14:29
T-Y-N-A-N.com, I believe.
Owen CookHOST
14:32
That is a way, if you're not gonna do the modern life thing at a high level, you're honestly just better off to go do something like that.
Bryan WeissGUEST
12:40
But yeah, after Destiny, I just started shooting for different people and it grew and it turned into this year.
Bryan WeissGUEST
12:49
I think the big turning point for me was when Justin, New Hook, wanted me to come out to the Maritimes.
Bryan WeissGUEST
12:56
That was...
Bryan WeissGUEST
12:59
Probably the second most important week of my life next to my, my honeymoon.
Bryan WeissGUEST
13:05
That was a really big week for me.
Bryan WeissGUEST
13:07
That was the week my father passed away.
Bryan WeissGUEST
13:11
That was, you know, driving out to the Maritimes on my own, never done a trip like that before and shooting two events out there and the whirlwind that that entails and then driving home.
Bryan WeissGUEST
13:24
And then my father passing away on the drive home while I was in Peggy's Cove.
Adam JacobsGUEST
13:08
Alberta and BC and the trade with Asia and outside the US, that tends to be focused there.
Adam JacobsGUEST
13:14
We do see the Maritimes is another thing that's come up in terms of the defense industry is already there.
Adam JacobsGUEST
13:19
And the federal government has made crystal clear, look, we've been a little behind on the defense, on the NATO obligations.
Adam JacobsGUEST
13:25
We're going to double down on this.
Adam JacobsGUEST
16:32
So the infrastructure is, I mean, how many of these have we heard, right? Kevin O'Leary is going to have a giant data center in Alberta and it's monstrous dollars.
Adam JacobsGUEST
16:40
I haven't heard much about that lately, but there's a lot of these announcements and they're all over there.
Adam JacobsGUEST
16:44
Now they're in, now they're in the Maritimes.
Adam JacobsGUEST
16:46
Now you have,
Walt GoletGUEST
38:58
So if the food moves, then they're going to move.
Walt GoletGUEST
39:02
So if there is some sort of a thermal shift, it is getting progressively warmer, and that bait moves wherever it moves, moves to the Canadian Maritimes or something, then in theory, those fish would follow.
Kate DickersonHOST
39:15
I have a million other questions for you, but I'm going to limit it to two.
Kate DickersonHOST
39:18
The first one is, in all the work that you've done, is there something that you have found so surprising that you just didn't see it coming?
Walt GoletGUEST
41:55
And so some of these are fairly large bluefin.
Walt GoletGUEST
41:57
So they're all sexually mature.
Walt GoletGUEST
41:58
And we find that, you know, they leave the Canadian Maritimes or they leave the Gulf of Maine and they go very far.
Walt GoletGUEST
42:03
Some of them just go down into the Slope C and they come right back again, whereas others go all the way to the Med and come back.
Sean GalbraithHOST
8:49
Exactly, yeah.
Sean GalbraithHOST
8:52
I assume you have now heard that Canadian Nationals is going to be out in the Maritimes again in Dieppe and Moncton next year.
Sean GalbraithHOST
9:02
in middle of September.
Sean GalbraithHOST
9:04
I don't know.
Ella HansenGUEST
10:27
Thank you so much.
Ella HansenGUEST
10:28
It's all good, you know, big money there.
Sean GalbraithHOST
10:34
I got a little sidetracked with all this amazing Maritimes talk.
Sean GalbraithHOST
10:41
But when we have first time guests on the pod, we'd like to go back, of course, to the beginning of your disc golf journey.

117 more episodes mention The Maritimes.

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