June 19 2012 WesTides Web
June 19 2012 WesTides Web
June 19 2012 WesTides Web
www.ossekeag.ca
Delivered free, reaching over 95,000 Residents across Southern New Brunswick every two weeks!
Hampton Herald
7,450
Sussex Herald
10,793 10,718 11,429
1-800-387-4949
www.audiocorp.ca
Trevor Menchenton
Clinical Audiologist Owner Clinical Audiologist Owner
Jennifer Parsons
Joline Poirer
Leslie Clack
Deborah Bainbridge
O ce Manager Fredericton
Alisha Richard
O ce Manager Oromocto
Kayla Bona
3 Year Supply of Batteries Annual Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Dehumidi er Unlimited Hearing Aid Cleaning, Programming & Adjustment, and In-House Repair & Service.
e Total Care Package (available with select products) includes: 3 Year Manufacturer Warranty
RAVINGS
By Mike Hickey
With thousands of readers, there has to be at least two people who are interested in tractor articles. So I need just one person besides myself and we are good to go!! The workhorse of my small tractor fleet, is my second oldest, but at 32 years old, it is still going strong and is my go-to tractor for the heavy work. Its the one that ventures off of the woods road to blaze new trails and to haul out wood. It is also the only tractor that has the space to carry the many items needed for the hard jobs. My chainsaw sits in a case out on one rear fender, while an axe sits inside the cabin beside my seat. Outside on the loader, I have a bracket to hold my peavey for moving logs or trees around if needed. Until I find a logging winch or wench, I have a 20 plus foot hunk of chain hanging off brackets on the other side of the loader. Also hanging off the loader are lopping shears for trimming branches (instead of using chainsaw), a two-ton manual winch for hauling me (hopefully) out of places I shouldnt have been, and a shovel (for self burial if nothing else works)!! Inside the cab, I have a hard hat with face shield, that I should use but never do, two or three pairs of gloves, a small maul-like hammer (protection from coyotes and angry wife), numerous bolts and pins, tools and a fairly short eight foot chain, along with gas and chain oil for my chainsaw. The tractor started out life weighing a little over 4,000 lbs but now weighs somewhere in the vicinity of 120,000 lbs and can barely move (just kidding)!! It is amazing, when I think about it. With all of the problems in the world both near and far, why would I write about a tractor?? Well for one thing, tractors arent depressing!! One of the great things about our publications is that with possibly a rare exception, all of the news is positive. And believe me, that can be very hard to find today. While there is nothing wrong with getting the real news on life, a continuous barrage of bad news is depressing and so people begin to feel hopeless about the future and that there is nothing that can be done. Fortunately, our publications are just loaded with people and organizations being very busy trying to solve at least some of the worlds problems and believe me, that is a good thing. Change almost never occurs out of depression, but rather hope and inspiration. 800
For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at the following locations; payment by cheque or exact change. West Branch Library
MY TRACTOR
PHOTO SUBMITTED BY SHARON PEABODY OF SAINT JOHN. Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: July 3 Deadline: June 26
ON OUR COVER
Locally Owned & Operated by Debbie & Mike Hickey 621 Fairville Blvd. Summer Hours: 242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 6B8 Monday, Tuesday, Friday 9:00am-5:00pm Wednesday & Thursday 9:00am-8:30pm Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Saturday & Sunday closed
www.ossekeag.ca
Card game on Thursdays and with Seniors Dance on Fridays is done for the summer and will ANGELINA CYR resume in the fall. FREE TRIAL Zumba Fitness Saturdays Bingo last card ALL WELCOME 16+ will be on Saturday, June 23rd Join us Tuesday, July 3 restarting in September. and Thursday, July 5 Activities are all held at 6:30pm @ SJ vOLUNTEER CENTRE NOON NUggET Assumption Centre, Chapel Carleton Community Center Time Management: Tug of War - Work/Life balance, can they Street West. For more Bring a mat or towel both be Winners You will learn Tips, Tricks and Best Practices information call 672-7691. 701 for abdominal workout! for self-discovery on achieving Work Life Balance with Contact Angelina at 214-0466 facilitator Steven Crawford, who has worked the last 12 years for more information with a contact center here in Saint John. This Noon Nugget to be held on Wednesday, June 20th and will be the last until September. Noon Nugget events are held at the Saint John Volunteer Centre, 66 Waterloo Street, Training Room Suite 224. To pre-register call 658-1555 or email [email protected]. Registration: 11:30-11:50am, Workshop: 12:00noon to 1:00pm. Fee: $15/members & $20/non-members. Failure to notify of cancellation two days prior to Workshop will result in the fee being invoiced. All Education Programs are sponsored by the United Way of Telecommunications Site Greater Saint John. 906 Bell Mobility, Inc. in accordance with its obligations under the Radiocommunications Act and Industry Canada procedure CPC-2- 0-03 SUMMER DAY CAMPS (2008) hereby notifies the residents in the vicinity of Milford Road, The Saint John Y is once again hosting Summer Day Camp Saint John of its intention to develop a Telecommunications Site Programs at the west side location, in the Church of the Good consisting of: Shepherd. This year, we are pleased to offer a variety of Junior a 50 metre self support and Senior Adventure Camps, along with numerous Specialty an equipment shelter Camps, such as Mystery Camp, Rockstar Camp and All Star and perimeter fencing Sports just to name a few! Located on the property located at 248 Milford Road. Camp activities offer a wide range of opportunity for individual The site is in back of property approximately 330 feet from Milford growth, creating new friendships and exploring the community Road. in a whole new way. Our programming includes out-trips, theme days and beach excursions. Our centre operates from Site Reference: J 1312 Milford 7.30am-5.30pm. We have government subsidies available. ANY PERSON may make a written submission to the individual listed below Call 646-2111now for registration information. 718 by July 4, 2012 with respect to this matter.
Bring your instruments for lots of fiddling, singing and fun to Kitchen Parties at the Frances Smith Memorial Hall, Long Reach (Rte 845 Kingston Peninsula). Light refreshments will be served and admission is $5 at the door goes to church and hall repairs. Dates for the summer 2012 Kitchen Parties: 7:00pm, Fridays June 29th, July 13th, 27th; August 10th 24th; September 7th. For more information contact Sylvia at 386-4601, 763-3393 or Fraser at 763-2559. 818
Public Notice
290 Ludlow St. West 635-9919 Sundays: 1:00-4:00pm, 25 Bingo, 50/50, canteen available. Everyone welcome. Mondays: Dabber Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm, Early Bird games start at 6:30 and Regular games at 7:00pm. 50/50 and canteen. Everyone welcome. 712
Bell Mobility Inc. c/o Real Estate Services 535 Beaverbrook Court, Suite 140, Fredericton, NB E3B 1X6 Attention: Municipal Relations John Comfort Fax: (506) 450-3713 Email: [email protected]
www.ossekeag.ca
Friday, June 22nd 7:00pm, Movie Night featuring Rio. A donation of $3 to the Community Centre would be greatly appreciated and there will be a canteen open with drinks and snacks available. Ages Kindergarten to Grade 5. Seniors Card Night will resume at the Centre, starting Monday, June 25th at 7:00pm. Admission $4. The Milford Memorial Community Centre is available to be rented for your upcoming functions, such as birthday, retirement and anniversary parties, as well as weddings, fundraisers and more. For more information please call the Centre at 672-2400.
714
The Fr. Thomas Beck Lancaster Council 8094, Knights of Columbus are sponsoring nonsmoking Dabber Mini-bingo at the Msgr. Osborne Family Centre (basement of St. Rose School), Manawagonish Road, Saint John West on Tuesdays, at 6:30pm. Admission - non-perishable food item, 50 cents for three face card. 703
KOC MINI-BINgO
The annual Camp Gagetown Picnic will be held in New Jerusalem on Sunday, July 8th. Bring a lawn chair and a picnic lunch. Everyone welcome. For more information call 832-4520.
900
Ladies Volleyball League plays at the Carlton Community Centre on Sundays from 3:00-9:00pm (one hour play), for ages 18 and up. For more information contact Jennifer LeBlanc at 755-9081. 606
LADIES vOLLEYBALL
The Friendly Quilters are sponsoring a Strawberry Supper at the James H. Williams Community Hall Inc, Crystal Beach on Saturday, July 14th from 4:30-6:30pm. The cost for the salad plate and strawberry shortcake supper is $10/adults, $5/ children 5-12 years and pre-schoolers eat for free. Take-out will be available. 820
www.ossekeag.ca
kiacanada
Ernest Crossman Donald McQuade Rickey Lapointe Shane Kelly Steven Collins 653 Rothesay Ave. 506-635-1600 portcitykia.com
www.ossekeag.ca
Instruments for Peace is a group that meets every second Thursday of the month at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 668 Manawagonish Road, to explore and promote non-violent solutions to international conflicts. All welcome! 715
832-7337
The Grand Bay-Westfield ATV Riders regular monthly meetings are held the 2nd Thursday of each month at the Grand Bay Centrum at 7:00pm. For Club information please contact 757-8787 or visit the website at grandbaywestfieldatvriders.ca. New members always welcome. 724
ATv RIDERS
Yes, it is that time already! Ten years have gone by and the Hampton High School Grad Class Committee of 2002 would like to invite all graduates from that year to our 10 year reunion to be held on Saturday, June 23rd. Bring your family to our BBQ and games at the Town Square in the afternoon (tentatively 1:00-3:00pm) and then come to an evening of reminiscing at Thandis, 33 Canterbury Street in Saint John, at 7:00pm. It will be a great night of sharing memories and catching up with our old classmates from HHS. Please RSVP to [email protected] by June 9th, so we can get accurate numbers and check out our Facebook page for updates at HHS Class of 2002. Cant wait to see everyone! 813
The Saint John Vocational School Class of 62 will be celebrating its 50 Year Reunion on Saturday, July 21st. It is imperative that you get those registration forms filled out and returned by June 22nd. If you attended Voc during the years 1961-1963 we would be delighted to have you join us. Please contact Tom Sully at 693-3657 or [email protected]. You may also check the school web site: sjvshvhsalumni.hvbrview. com and follow the prompts (SJVS-Reunions-Class of 19622012) for more information. The school has an elevator if you find stairs a bit daunting. There may be other Reunions, but there will only be one 50th for the Class of 62. 825
When you purchase Charlie has been in his store for 21 years a bottling fee that includes -his advice is always free! your corks, lters and bottle sterilizing for only $45 See you soon! -Youll receive a second Charlie & the gang bottling for FREE
6 www.ossekeag.ca
Mark your calendar to celebrate Canada Day on the Belleisle at Hatfield Point a day early (for this year) on Saturday, June 30th. The day will begin with breakfast (8:00-11:00am, $6/adults $3/children 1 & under) & Yard Sale (8:00am-12:00noon) and the annual parade which starts from BRHS at 10:30am. Other events for the day include: childrens games, art, quilt & fancywork displays, carpentry competition, cake auction and musical entertainment. In honour of the Queens Jubilee Year a Royal Tea with a Queen will also take place and you wont want to miss the 2nd annual Lawn Mower Races. A day of celebration always includes a cake cutting ceremony and hotdogs/hamburgers will be available for those who need a snack or a cup of hot coffee and a donut in support of MAD@ poverty. The evening will begin with the popular cemetery stories and the finale of the day will be the fireworks from the wharf. Additional participants are always welcome for the parade and anyone who would have quilts and/or handiwork they would like to display can contact 485-2514. If individuals or businesses would like to donate items for the Silent Auction it would be greatly appreciated. All proceeds from the auction go to defraying the costs of the days events. A few events are yet to be finalized, so watch for further information. 834 The Sussex Vale District Womens Institute is sponsoring the annual Covered Bridge Tea on Wednesday, July 4th at the Salmon River Covered Bridge (past Four Corners on Rte 890). There will be two sittings 1:30-2:30 and 3:00-4:00pm. Cost for the tea is $7. For tickets or more information please call 433-5741. 830
Please bring all the best wishes and memories you may have.
Please come and celebrate with us on June 30th from 1pm until 4pm at the home of Wanda & Glen Allaby 2187 Route 820 in Upham
Lorneville Community Centre Country Dance/Open Mic every Thursday at 7:30pm. Join the house band, The River Road Ramblers, on stage or just dance the night away. This is an alcohol free event. Admission is $3 at the door. 716 Come and view the prize-winning student exhibits from across the province, at the Courthouse Museum in the historic village of Gagetown. Special public events include a welcoming reception on Front Street on Friday, June 22nd at 7:00pm and a visit by Lieutenant Governor Graydon Nicholas on Sunday, June 24th at 11:00am. There will be many other free activities in the village over the weekend. For information call Queens County Heritage at 488-2483 or email: [email protected] and follow us on FaceBook. 812
DANCES IN LORNEvILLE
www.ossekeag.ca
The second annual Marsh Creek Eco-Challenge will be hosted by ACAP Saint John and Irving Oil Ltd. on the morning of Saturday, June 23rd. The event will see up to 180 competitors run, hike, canoe and bike through an array of landscapes and scenery ranging from lush forests to highly commercialized streetscapes to clear blue lakes. This team-based adventure race provides a unique opportunity for friends, sporting groups or corporations to challenge themselves and others in a truly one-of-a-kind setting. For more information on this event, visit: acapsj.com or contact Tim Vickers at 652-2227. 610
KENOs Renovations
Renovations with meticulous worksmanship
Installation Hardwood, Laminate, Engineered, Cork, Tile Floors, and stairs (custom rounded treads). Sanding Sand and nish all types of Hardwood ooring with a Dust Containment system. Custom stains are also available. Renovations Kitchens, Bathrooms, and Basements from new drywall, electrical wiring, plumbing to just a new paint job.
The 9th Annual Dr. David Stephen Memorial Motorcycle Run, hosted by Quispamsis Freedom Riders, will be held on Saturday, June 23rd (rain date if necessary Sunday, June 24th). Registration ($25/hand) will be held at the Ken Val Co-op. 827
The Kennebecasis Valley High School Class of 82 will be holding their 30th Reunion on Saturday, July 7th 7:00pm at the Bill McGuire Centre in Rothesay. Tickets are available at: Kredls Market, Hampton; Freaky Lunchbox, Saint John; Cochrans Country Market, Rothesay or send cheque c/o MaryJane Banks, PO Box 4415 Rothesay, NB E2E 5X8 (make cheques payable to KVHS Class of 1982). For more info join Facebook Kennebecasis Valley High School Class of 82 or email [email protected]. 814
Dabber Bingo - every Wednesday evening. Quarter games at 5:30; early bird at 7:00; regular games at 7:30pm. Doors open at 4:00pm. DMCC Seniors Club meets every Monday at 1:30pm, Vi Matheson, President. Rentals available for all locations, 672-1046. 705
Attention Former student s and teachers - a reunion of the Penobsquis School will be held on Saturday, July 21st at the Penobsquis Community Centre (former schoolhouse). To help finalize our plans, please inform us if you plan to attend. Registration fee is $15/student or $25/family. There will be a light lunch at noon, salad and strawberry shortcake will be served at 4:30pm. Bring a lawn chair. Please contact Pat (Sear) Ferris, 7 Chessvale Close, Sussex E4E 5X6; phone 433-5036; email [email protected]; 506-8771881, email [email protected]. In conjunction with the above, the Kings County Historical & Archival Society will hold their Heritage Day at the Penobsquis Fire Hall on Sunday, July 22nd from 2:00-4:00pm. Genealogists will be on hand to help research your Penobsquis and Upper Sussex roots; followed by a ghost walk in the Cardwell and Pioneer cemeteries. 824
www.ossekeag.ca
We have enjoyed perfect weather for gardening this spring with abundant rain that has made transplanting an absolute breeze, the plants changed locations without missing a beat, it was so perfect that I moved things that were actually blooming and they continued to thrive. Along with all the masses of blooms, (as is the case with most of lifes privileges), comes a measure of responsibility, if one is hoping to take advantage of these blessings a little care can extend the blooming period. Most perennials have a limited time for blooming but a few tricks can keep them going for their whole bloom expectancy. Iris, particularly the German Bearded type, will be far more productive if the spent blossoms are carefully removed allowing for the second bud that is joined to it to mature; if the spent bloom is left on the stem, particularly in the wet weather, it can rot the bud; by resting the index finger below the blossom and sliding the thumb between it and the bud, the old bloom can be snapped off, taking the seed pod with it and the bud will blossom. Dead heading is really the most important job that we can do from now until summers end, peonies will have broken forth in all their splendor and once the first blossoms begin to shed their petals its time to cut them off just above the smaller buds that have formed and you will have a whole new flower production. Admittedly these will be slightly smaller than the first burst of colour, but it prolongs their blooming time by another couple of weeks. Once all the buds have bloomed it is wise to trim the plants back, the foliage is quite attractive and as the season progresses will turn beautiful shades of crimson. Annuals are quite another matter and this is where the deadheading really pays dividends. Mother Natures whole purpose for these stalwarts of the flowerbeds is that they produce seed, which will insure the continuation of the species. By cutting off the spent blooms before they can produce seed, the plant is forced into producing flowers until the mission is accomplished. This is great good news for us and in most cases the yield just gets bigger and better with continuous blooming until the fall frost have their unwelcome way with them. Theres a great selection of hardy roses on the market and it is well to read the labels, some just bloom once, over a period of a week or two whilst others are repeat bloomers and will bloom fairly consistently until the first heavy frost, toward the end of their production its nice to allow the rose hips to form, you might find some seedlings emerging and they will certainly provide welcome food for the bids during the winter. Dead heading the re-bloomers is important for the very reasons mentioned above regarding annuals. So, as you wander forth with your morning coffee, appreciating all the beauty that surrounds you, keep an eye out for those gems that need this type of attention and offer a song of praise for the blessings of each bloom. 805
672-4309
On Sunday, June 24th Harbour Con-Fusion, Inc. will be hosting a Superhero Shindig at Rockwood Park, First Arch, from 11:00am-2:00pm. The committee members will be present in full costume, comprised of various types of colorful characters, and will be selling barbecued goodies and refreshments with proceeds being donated to the Animal Rescue League. The event is open to the public, and all attendees are welcome to come dressed in their favorite costume and bring along a picnic dish of their choice to share (though neither is a requirement to attend). There will also be on-site face painting available for children, as well as many fun games and activities for everyone to take part in. Harbour Con-Fusion, Inc. is a local non-profit organization, currently planning to hold a family-friendly multi-genre comicon convention of all things nerdy at the Holiday Inn Express, Saint John on July 28th & 29th. This event will be the first of its kind in the city, with proceeds being donated to the Animal Rescue League. 601 Come out and help us celebrate Canada Day! Please come join in on the fun, Sunday, July 1st at the Public Landing Wharf. There will be something for everyone - starting with a yard sale from 8:00am-2:00pm, followed by bingo from 3:00-5:00pm. We will have face & nail painting for the kids, along with a Treasure Hunt. There will also be having a BBQ starting at 11:00am and the grand finale - fireworks over the river at 10:00pm. Tables for the yard sale are $10. If interested in renting a table, call Bonnie at 757-8793. 722 A Strawberry Festival will be held at the Bloomfield Hall on Thursday, July 5th from 4:30-6:30pm. The menu will include: potato salad, ham, coleslaw, tomatoes, cucumber, eggs, pickles, rolls, brown bread, strawberries & cream and squares. Cost for the meal is $10/adults, $4/children 6-12 and children under 6 eat for free. 826
SUPERHERO SHINDIg
CHURCH CHART
10
www.ossekeag.ca
Special $6,995
$39
Bi-Weekly
2012 Jay Flight 32 BHDS MSRP: $37,900
$136 Special
Bi-Weekly $29,900
$162 Special
Bi-Weekly
$35,900
$96
Bi-Weekly
Special $20,900
$88
Bi-Weekly
Special $18,900
27 DSRL
$184 Special
Bi-Weekly
$40,900
1 coupon per purchase. Expires June 30th 2012 WesTides
$131 Special
Bi-Weekly $28,900
506-849-4700
57 Millennium Drive
Quispamsis, NB.
www.rvcanada.ca
11
www.ossekeag.ca
C A N A D A D A Y 2 0 1 2
Canada's Birthday:
WHITETAIL FISHERIES
Lorneville Lobster Shop
NOW OPEN!
Though many Americans might not know it, Canada also has a reason to look forward to the month of July. While Americans spend each July 4th celebrating their independence from Great Britain, July 1st marks the birthday of America's neighbors to the north. On July 1st, 1867, the British colonies in North America, including Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and the Province of Canada, o cially joined and became Canada. On that date, the new country became a federation of four provinces, as the previously known Province of Canada was divided into Ontario and Quebec. While Canada was o cially considered its own country on July 1st, 1867, British Parliament did manage to maintain some political control for many years thereafter. Gradually that political control diminished, and in 1982 Great Britain o cially surrendered its last vestiges of control. While the anniversary was celebrated by Canadians as early as 1868, the holiday was not o cially established until 1879. Even then, the celebration was known as Dominion Day, a reference to the country's designation as a dominion in the British North America Act. What's more, no o cial celebrations were held for what eventually became known as Canada Day until 1917, which marked the 50th anniversary of Canada's break from Britain. Much of that is likely due to the country's own citizens, many of whom still felt themselves to be primarily British. That indi erence continued until the late 1950s, when public opinion began to sway as the country's centennial drew closer. After that centennial arrived in 1967, more and more Canadians embraced what was then still known as Dominion Day. Today, Canadians commemorate Canada Day in fashion similar to how Americans celebrate their own Independence Day. Parades and backyard barbecues are common, as are grandiose nighttime reworks displays. In addition, citizenship ceremonies for new citizens occur across the country each July 1st.
C A N A D A D A Y 2 0 1 2
13
www.ossekeag.ca
The 24th Annual Ys Mens Golf Tournament was recently held at the Westfield Golf and Country Club. $6,500 was raised and will be used to give children the opportunity to attend the Ys Camp Glenburn this summer. Camp Glenburn is the only Y residential camp in the province and the Ys Men have been raising funds to help children attend the camp for 24 years. 719
(l-r): Keith Doiron & Lee French, Golf Tournament Organizers; Dean Mullin, Y Board Chair; Shilo Boucher, President and CEO; and Chuck Crawford, Ys Mens Club President.
Call today to see how our greater Saint John sales team can help you.
Call Roberto Mosca, Dave Bartlett or Rachel Wyatt at 832-5613
Home of the: Hampton Herald/ Sussex Herald/ Valley Viewer/WesTides
Wilson Street, Saint John, Phone 635-8095, www.rcl69.ca. Sundays 1:00pm, Crib (last Sunday of month, $40/team) in the Upper Hall. Tuesdays 7:30pm, doubles Crib ($20/team) in the Upper Hall. Saturday, June 23rd, 30th; July 7th 1:00pm, Dance with Donny & Delbert in the Lower Bar. Sunday, June 17th & July 1st 8:00pm, dance with Albert & Sam in the Upper Hall. Sunday, June 24th & July 8th 8:00pm, dance with Johnny & Sonny in the Upper Hall. Sunday, June 24th 8:00pm, dance with Johnny & Sonny in the Upper Hall. Tuesday, June 26th; July 3rd & 10th 7:30pm, Doubles Crib in the Upper Hall, $20/team. Friday, June 29th 9:00pm, Karaoke with Norm Boucher in the Lower Bar. 710
LANCASTER LEgION # 69
693-8720
847-2421
KidSing Entertainment Inc will be holding summer camp. The final two weeks will be in Millidgeville at St. John the Baptist Church. Camps start on July 9th and run until August 17th. Please contact KidSing for further information at: 847-3363, visist the Website at kindsing.ca; follow on Twitter -@Kidsingschool or like us on Facebook at KidSing Etertainment Inc. 720 The Hospice Sunflower Luncheon will be held on Wednesday, June 27th at the Saint John Trade & Convention Centre from 11:45am-1:15pm. The guest speaker for the luncheon will be David Ganong, Executive Chairman, Ganong Brothers. Tickets ($55/person) to reserve your seat are available by calling Hospice at 632-5593. 925 The Annual General Meeting for Hestia House will be held on Tuesday, June 19th 6:00pm at the Saint John Arts Centre. Members of the public are welcome to attend. 607
Now Booking
HOSPICE LUNCHEON
PhoenixDinnerTheatre.com
14
www.ossekeag.ca
15
www.ossekeag.ca
The organizing committee of the Grand Bay-Westfield Relay For Life would like to thank all those who supported the 2012 event on June 8th. 13 teams made it a night to remember, helping to raise more than $58,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society. 57 cancer survivors walked proudly around the track during the Survivors Victory Lap, reminding us all of the reason we Relay to raise funds for cancer research so that we can continue to make progress against this disease. In addition, hundreds of luminaries lit up the track at dusk as participants honoured those who have battled cancer as well as those who have lost their lives to this disease. Thank you once again for joining us at the 2012 Relay For Life to celebrate survivors, remember loved ones touched by cancer and fight back against this disease. We look forward to your support in 2013. 723
Kyla Lingley from Grand Bay-Westfield, now living in London England, has been touring Britain and raising money for Breakthrough for Breast Cancer. Currently Kyla has been able to raise 13,500 ($21,533 approx Canadian dollars). Kayla plans to continue singing across Britain until Christmas as she tries to raise as much money for breast cancer research as possible. For more information on Kayla: kylalingley.com. 721
Singles & Friends will be hosting a dance on Saturday, June 30th at Branch #2 Legion, Ludlow St W, Saint John. Doors open at 8:30 and music starts at 9:00pm. Open to anyone over the age of 19. Admission is $5/members and $7/non-members. Phone 696-1914 or e-mail [email protected] for more info. 831
16
www.ossekeag.ca
GRADUATION 2012
17
www.ossekeag.ca
Millidgeville North High School Graduation Classes of 19711974 inclusive are invited to attend a Social. Exclusive to graduates on Saturday, June 23rd from 7:00pm until close at Legends (3 Mile) East Saint John. No cover charge, casual. This is a one-night event. Please come and reconnect with your classmates. Check out our Face book Group - MNHS 71-74 Social. Planning has started for a BIG 71-74 reunion for 2013 to accommodate those grads who live away and require extensive travel plans. 802
847-8244
Gardening Galore!
9am - 9pm
Summers Here...
Villa Madonna Retreat House will be holding a Salmon Dinner on Canada Day - (please note date correction) Sunday, July 1st with three sittings, 4:00, 4:45 and 5:30pm, with entertainment by Debbie Harrity. Adult tickets are $20, childrens tickets 10 & under $5 (chicken fingers). For more information or for tickets, please call the Villa at 8495125. 816
Annual Strawberry Festival will be held on Tuesday, July 10th from 4:00-6:30pm at the Hampton United Church. The menu will include: potato salad, coleslaw, marinated carrots, salad, ham, brown bread, homemade rolls and a scrumptious strawberry shortcake made with homemade biscuits. Price is $10/adults; $4/children 612 years of age; children 5 and under eat for free. 809
Trees, Shrubs, Perennials, Annuals, Mulch and Gardening Products! Every kind under the sun!
Huge Selection of
5 YEAR GUARANTEE!
If you ever attended Havelock High School (Grade 9 to grade 12) even if only for a short time; or if you ever taught there, from the time the school began until these grades were transferred to Petitcodiac, then you are invited. Come on Friday, June Registration 29th. is at 3:00pm at the school. $10 fee per person will cover refreshments etc. This reunion is in conjunction with Havelock Homecoming Celebrations on Saturday, June 30th to celebrate 200th anniversary of the first settlers to Butternut Ridge. 837
18
www.ossekeag.ca
19
www.ossekeag.ca
EXPERIENCE
20 YEARS
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Call today for a free estimate
650-1273
This series of community explorations began in 1978 under sponsorship of the Saint John Recreation Department and led by David Goss since 1996. This year, all the walks, with one exception, are sponsored and are free. Walkers should be comfortable doing a 1.5 hour, 2-3 km stroll and come prepared for cold or wet conditions as it is not always possible to have a rain date, or to predict the weather accurately. All walkers participate at their own risk. The walk will be held the next night if it is raining at 6:00pm on the scheduled date. Call 672-8601 for recorded message if in doubt or for program questions, or use [email protected]. Up-coming free Walks n Talks: Tuesday, June 19th - 7:00p.m, meet at Tilley Square, Market Place. Since the 30s a story of a codfish carrying ghost of Saint John West has been shared by residents of the area, and written up by collectors of ghost stories across Canada. Tuesday, June 26th - 7:00pm, Wolastaq Park Statue Adventures meet at first picnic shelter, Wolastaq Park, Lancaster Avenue. The stories of the Deveau statues will be shared using a puzzle format, also, we will be delving into the mystery of the Reversing Falls UgWug in song, story and craftwork. Be sure to bring a mug for hot chocolate. Sunday, July 1st - 1.00pm, Walk to Honour the two Fathers of Confederation buried in Fernhill Cemetery. Held since 1967, this walk includes a short flag planting ceremony with commentary, followed by an exploratory cemetery walk with a visit to two prolific poets buried there. Follow the Canada flags from Westmorland Road. Sunday, July 1st - 3:30pm, Woodsy Tricks and Tales; meet at the front entrance to the qplex (Quispamsis). Participants will enjoy a walk through a nearby trail, where David Goss will share the best stories and stunts gathered during his 50+ years of hiking with kids. For more information visit www.quispamsis.ca Sunday, July 1st - 8:00pm, Ghostly Gallivant - Pirates and Privateers - come about 7:50 to the lighthouse between Market Square and the Hilton Hotel to pick up directions to find 8 ghosts in the downtown, then visit them as they share their ghostly encounters theyve had in town and out to sea. Tuesday, July 3rd - 7:00pm, Bi-Ways and Highways as seen by Frank Hatheway - Rockwood Park Interpretation Centre - in a walk around Lily Lake we will share some of Hatheways 1920 thoughts on the Maritimes natural environment and folklore. We end with a tour of the Frank and Ella Hatheway Labour. 602 St. Josephs Parish holds Bingo every Thursday 6:45pm at the HOPE Centre (4347 Loch Lomond Road). Jackpot $1000 in 49 numbers or less. 939
WALKS N TALKS
Building?
When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.
20
www.ossekeag.ca
21
www.ossekeag.ca
MUSINGS
By Debbie Hickey
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE BUZZINg KIND!
One of the things I miss from my old house is the lilac hedge that ran the width of the front lawn. The hedge was there for likely ten years before it finally had a single bloom, but once it got started it was thereafter spectacular. I do have four lilacs planted at the new house, one white, two purple and one French, but none have gotten big enough to bloom. We also have an immature hedge along the parking lot at the office, which has now gotten established enough to have a few blooms on it. One of the lovely warm sunny days at the beginning of June I sauntered over to smell the roses . . . err lilacs. Ahhhh . . . heavenly. I did not get too close as I was wearing dress sandals and a long sweeping skirt, but with lilacs you do not need your nose buried in the blooms to enjoy the scent! It was the end of the work day, so I was heading for my car to go home, but took time to chat for a few minutes with a co-worker in the parking lot. Hopped into the car and tossed my bags on the passenger seat, and suddenly felt an OUCH! And another OUCH. Something was stabbing me in the upper thigh! And it was buzzing! This is not good! Out of the car! Off comes the blazer, shake out the shirt in case it is traveling upwards, still buzzing. Shake the lovely long floral skirt . . . louder buzzing. He (of course its a he) is under the skirt somewhere! Shaking it wasnt getting me anyway. Please recall I am standing in the parking lot of our office property in Hampton. Dropping my drawers . . . err skirt . . . is likely to net me an arrest for indecent exposure. I boot it to the office to encounter a co-worker of the male persuasion just packing up to go. He was unceremoniously pushed out the door with a Get out! I need to strip! and the door locked behind him. Off with the skirt, off with the slip . . . the buzzing is now on the floor, obviously in the folds of the skirt. Since I was down to my skivvies by then, it is fortunate there was another co-worker present (female) who carefully bundled the skirt and hornet outdoors and shook him loose. Whew . . . When you go in search of honey you must expect to be stung by bees. ~ Joseph Joubert. 801
Summer is Here!
Ossekeag Publishing
Clean out those sheds & garages! Yard Sales, BBQs, baby items, strollers, playpens, swings, tents, bicycles, patio furniture, and camping items. Advertise in the Community Classifieds!
832-5613
Home of the Sussex Herald, Hampton Herald, Valley Viewer and WesTides!
EMPLOYMENT BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into $1000+/ month. Operate a mini office outlet from your computer, FREE evaluation. www.yourfreedomoffice.com. FIREWOOD SPRINgFIELD FIREWOOD, quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Call 485-2349. FOR RENT RENOVATED, LARGE, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, Grand BayWestfield, $500 & $600/month, heat and lights not included. For more information please call 650-3692. FOR SALE LONG GUNS of various makes and calibers 1-506-693-8253 PRAYERS PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (never known to fail). O Most Beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel. Fruitful Vine, Splendour of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin assist me in my Necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me you are my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure my necessity (make request). There are none who can withstand your power. O Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3 times), O Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then publish it & it will be granted. A.S. SERvICES OFFERED HAUL AWAY of junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067. FREE HEAT, central boiler classic, outdoor wood furnace. Call today 506-435-1661. GETTING MARRIED (BOOK EARLY). Civil weddings performed when and where you choose. Telephone 847-2079. SCRAP METAL DROP Off Site. All car parts, car batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569. God Bless you and thank you for your support. SEWING JOBS DONE for ladies, gentlemen and children. Hems done on pants, dresses etc., other alterations. Non-smoker. Call 672-2599. GROUND BREAKING LTD. Mini excavator, backhoe and dump truck. Experienced crew with full liability insurance. Drain tile, septic system, demolition, landscaping, shoreline work and more. Chris 639-8766 or Matt 651-5172. DAVES LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, decks, small moving jobs. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 832-3982 or 653-0026. vEHICLES WAYNES AUTO WORLD - In house financing. Buy, sell, lease, rent. Owner Wayne Ganong, bus. 738-6777, cell: 647-8777. www. waynesautoworldltd.com, 53 Epworth Park Road, Grand Bay - Westfield. I DO APPRAISALS. 2006 Uplander $3500, 2003 Focus std $1150, 2002 Saturn auto $1475. Call Ivan 650-8034. YARD/gARAgE SALES 716 CHAPEL STREET West - June 23 8-2. Rain or shine.
22
www.ossekeag.ca
At Your Service...
Affordable products, classes for every level, a place to come and knit during store hours, knowledgeable staff, friendly atmosphere.
Mon. Tues. & Sat. 10-5 Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-8 Closed Sunday
Graduation Headquarters
for Corsages & Boutonnieres
Congratulatory bouquets also available
672-7915
Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & WesTides
Tel: 832-5613 ossekeag.ca 242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8 [email protected]
23
www.ossekeag.ca
This is your chance to discover riding reinvented. Our experienced sta will be on hand to show you what makes a Can-Am roadster so distinctive. And then youll ride one and discover for yourself how Can-Am roadsters provide an exciting and unique open-air adventure.*
249/MONTH
+
3-YEAR
ThePOWERStore
*Motorcycle license required for open-road test. Without a motorcycle license, you will ride the Can-Am roadster on a closed course. 2012 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. , and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its a liates. O ers valid in Canada only from April 1, 2012 to July 4, 2012. Eligible units are new and unused 2010, 2011 and 2012 Can-Am roadsters. The conditions may vary from province to province and these o ers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your participating BRP Can-Am dealer for details. See the TRY A ROADSTER section on www.can-am.brp.com for a list of available demo and/or rental options. Low Monthly Payment Option: Subject to credit approval by the participating nancial institution. On the purchase of a 2012 Can-Am Spyder RS SM5 roadster, MSRP is $18,499 nanced at 4.99% APR, equals $247.93 per month for 72 months with $3,100 down payment. For an amount nanced of $15,399, the cost of borrowing is $2,451.85 for a total obligation of $17,850.85. License, insurance, registration, freight and preparation, options, applicable fees, duties, levies and taxes are extra. Dealer may sell for less. While quantities last. 3-Year Extended Warranty: The buyer of eligible units will receive the 24-month BRP Limited Warranty plus a 12-month B.E.S.T. extended service contract subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. The buyer of eligible units will also receive 36 months of FREE Roadside Assistance. See your participating Can-Am dealer for a copy of the BRP Limited Warranty and B.E.S.T. contract. Some models depicted may include optional equipment. Always ride responsibly and safely. Always observe applicable local laws and regulations. Dont drink and drive. 610458