The annual update summarizes Julie Landry, Emily Jansen, and Jeremy Carr's trip through Ontario. Julie introduced them to Bob the dog and his family. Emily and Jason wrote a children's book about Bob that raised money for a foundation assisting seniors and disabled individuals with pet care costs. Emily suggested a family bakery in Pembroke. The group camped in Pembroke and the weather cleared for hiking in Algonquin Provincial Park and Buchoitz Lake. They saw moose tracks but no moose and learned about Barron Canyon's geological formation.
2012 Annual Update: Adventures with Bob the Dog and Family
1. 2012
A N N UAL U P D A T E
OCTOBER
S T U R G E O N FA L L S
JULIE LANDRY
EMILY JANSEN
JEREMY CARR
AND BOB
The Famous Bob the Dog and Family
Julie, an excellent tourism specialist at became so popular she self published Hospital. Learn more
the Sturgeon Falls Ontario information the book. The profits of this book goes www.farleyfoundation.org
station, introduced us to Bob, Emily and toward the Farley Foundation. The Julie gave us some great tips on where
Jason. Emily and Jason wrote a book Foundation help seniors and those with to go in the area. Emily’s home town is
together, starring Bob called, Bob the disabilities cover emergency pet care Pembroke and Jason”s is in New
Dog, Bob’s Favorite Things. The book costs. It is a simply beautiful book. Emily Brunswick we took all of the advice
started out as a fun project and she is a Veterinarian at the Springer Animal they gave us.
gave the books to family and friends. It
JULIE SUGGESTED A FAMILY OWNED FARM AND BAKERY
2. O N T H E ROA D TO P E M B RO K E
We camped in
Pembroke and went
to the bakery Emily
suggested. The owl
is part of a
connivence store
sign.
A good
travel
day!
Wet
and
Cold.
The weather
cleared in
time for our
adventures.
3. T H E ROA D TO A L G O N QU I N P ROV I N C I A L PA R K
4. H I K I N G TO B U C H O I T Z L A K E
Don’t worry!
We can’t pronounce
90% of the names
around hear either.
5. Mountain Biking, Hiking and Moose Tracking
THIS IS AS CLOSE TO A
MOOSE AS WE CAME... A
FOOT PRINT AND SOME
DROPPINGS
Barron Canyon began
as a fault in the earth’s
crust and over
millions of years, has
eroded to its present
form. it is
approximately
329 feet deep.