Roy Brown Park, Visit 2

I took Sue and my new heated-mittens on our second January visit to Roy Brown park. Glory be! The mittens worked. My cane hand stayed warm, and my camera hand was able to get warmed up after exposing it. However, as good as my hands were, the footing was problematic, for the paths were narrow, rutty and a bit slippery.

You can see a bit of the conditions ↑ where Sue was waiting for me after I had finished taking the next ↓ photo. It is by no means a grand photo, but I was surprised to see on old fence from bygone days still existing within the park, so I thought it was worth a click  

Just as were were leaving, we stopped to take a photo looking across the river with the cattails in the foreground. As you can see, most of the river is frozen, but there the thin, darker section of running water out there. A few kilometres to the left it would now be thick enough for ice fishing. Meanwhile, there is no ice at all less than a kilometre to the right where the river narrows and, therefore, the velocity of the water increases as it courses through town. 

Just outside of the park, stands an old log home. We have taken several photos over the years. This time I was appreciative of the blue door along with the simple but tasteful matching blue on the window boxes. I decided to zoom in and focus on just that part of the structure.

Under Sue's urging, I took another of the whole building, and I like it too.

And that was our Tuesday romp. It had been a few days we had taken pictures. In point of fact, we didn't get out at all on Monday, but we did have Sha and the kids over for dinner, and that threw our schedule off. Wednesday was another uninspiring, late afternoon, neighbourhood walk with no pictures. I did get a photo yesterday, Thursday, but I think I’ll keep my powder dry, as the saying goes.