In the Maritimes

So here I am sitting in another Days Inn in Oromoncto, NB. This is the first place I have stayed in since the first night that has a computer for guests to use. Most of them had Wi-Fi or nothing at all. Not going to fill up on a lot of trip stats just yet, going to wait until the trip is done and I have had a chance to put everything together.
I will however make some predictions on some of the trip stats:

1. I think I averaged a speed of 90 km/h.
2. I think I averaged about 350 km/tank of gas.
3. I think the average price paid for gas was about .95/litre

Having only one more day of travel feels good. It is about 7 hours from here to Digby and I am looking forward to getting back home and out of the car.

Schmunk you will be hearing from me at some point during the upcoming week, Zib I hope to have internet up and running shortly so I will be talking to you online, Clawmonkey, you need to get internet so we can get some gaming in.

Here's to hoping that Camp Spoot 2007 is NS.

Talk to you guys soon.

Aaron

On the Road.

Well here I find myself sitting at a computer in MooseJaw, SK. In a Days Inn just before breakfast. The trip home has officially begun. The drive from Calgary to here was pretty uneventful except for the fact that I ran out of gas right around Thompkins, SK. Praise the almighty Jebus for AMA. The distance traveled yesterday was about 650 km. Not as many as I wanted to put behind me but after sitting on the side of the road for about an hour I thought it would be a good place to stop.
So far I the gas prices haven't been to bad.

• 84.4 filled up in Strathmore, AB.
• 93.4 filled up in Thompkins, SK.

I am going to fill up before I leave MooseJaw but that will be in the next post.

Schmee is handling the trip pretty well and hasn't puked and is using his box on the road. He seems to be enjoying it so far. I am going to try and make it to the Manitoba/Ontario border today and save the Canadian Shield for Thursday.

Driving across the southern part of SK was very nice. The rolling hills must a beautiful site when all the crops are in bloom. As it was, the rolling hills of gold and brown was very picturesque with the last light of the setting sun hitting them. Very nice but you couldn't pay me to live out there.

Talk to you again soon.

Aaron.