RVwest Insider

A sign that it was meant to be

by Kimberly Shellborn
One of the signs the Crockatt's brought back from Arizona.
One of the signs the Crockatts brought back from Arizona. — Photo courtesy Sheri Crockatt

There are moments in life when you see an unmistakable sign. This happened to  Sheri and Dennis Crockatt, owners of the Rubber Ducky Resort near Warren, Manitoba.

They were taking their own RV vacation near Casa Grande, Arizona, when they saw the sign. Next to a campground closeout sale sign stood four 14-foot-high signs describing the amenities of the closing campground. 

The were astonished to see that that each of the six different sections of the signs perfectly described the amenities of their own campground. It was clearly meant to be—these rustic signs simply had to make the journey back from Casa Grande, Arizona, to Warren, Manitoba. 

“We just happened to be looking in the right direction at the right time. And once we read them, we knew that these signs weren’t destined for the junk yard. We had just the home for them,” said Sheri. 

Taking them home was not an easy task. There were 12 sections, each about nine feet long and standing 14 feet tall. The sections got loaded into the Crockatt's camper and trailer and took the 3000 kilometre trip home to Rubber Ducky Resort and Campground, where they proudly stand today.  

There are some signs that you just can't ignore.

 

 

Related Articles

Close-up of Jensen audio equipment.
RVwest Insider

ASA Electronics® unveils two-way speaker for RV market

ASA Electronics has been designing and manufacturing mobile electronic products for the marine, RV, powersports, agricultural, construction, commercial vehicle, and bus industries since 1977.

Family sitting at campfire in daytime, with fifth-wheel trailer in background.
RVwest Insider

14 questions & answers about towing a trailer over 4,600 kg

Thinking about getting a recreational trailer? Check out these common questions about towing before you do. 

>