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    OssekeagPublishing

    Vol. 11, No. 5 www.ossekeag.ca

    YourCommunityConnection

    December 14, 2010

    Degenhardts EuropeanSausage Farm Ltd.

    756-8489

    MerryChristmas

    & HappyNew Year

    Local makers of 50+kinds of quality Sausage.

    936 Main StreetHampton, NB

    832-5507

    44 Moffett AvenueSussex, NB

    433-4202 Certified General Accountants

    Turnbull and K indredTurnbull and KindredSeason's GreetingsSeason's GreetingsShirley, Tracey, Jeanette, Darcie, Cynthia, Gillian,

    Rob, Al, Sandra, Andrew and Jamie

    From:

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    ON OUR COVER

    Published Bi-Weekly

    NEXT ISSUE: January 11

    DEADLINE: January 4

    Your Community ConnectionOssekeagPublishing Ltd.Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey

    242 Main St., Hampton,N.B., E5N 6B8Tel: (506) 832-5613Fax: (506) 832-3353TF: 1-888-289-2555Email: [email protected] Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

    www.ossekeag.ca

    For your convenience you candrop off ads and editorial at

    the following location:

    Salisbury Pharmacy

    3154 Main St., Salisbury

    Crafter's Vineyard614 Main Street, Sussex

    Drop off ONLY, Payment by cheque or exact change.For ad rates call 832-5613

    RavingsBy Mike Hickey

    "THANKSI want to say a great big thank you first to all our wonderfureaders for a great year and secondly a big hug to all ouadvertisers. I know some will think it strange that I first thanall our free loading readers who pay nothing before I thank thadvertisers who actually allow us to pay our bills. The fact ithough, without enthusiastic and loyal readers there would b

    very little value for the advertiser and they would quickdisappear.A number of years ago we were visited by a business consultan

    (trying to sell us something) who had a pretty close look awhat we do. One observation that he made was that we were "Atrusted source of information" and by golly when I thoughabout it he was right on. While smart readers might be a bisuspicious about reading "Ravings" and only the very naiv

    would trust that "Musings" thing, the entire balance of each anevery community magazine can be read with complete fait

    that the news is entirely accurate (barring occasional errorand without any hidden agenda to try and influence you.A recent survey of our staff revealed that every respondent wa

    proud or very proud to say they worked for OssekeaPublishing. I assume that this is because they recognize thimportance of the news that we deliver to our communities anthe amount of positive feedback that we receive from oureaders and advertisers. A recent survey of Debbie and myselrevealed we were also proud or very proud of the staff that wget to work with. A great big thank you to you!!!

    On behalf of all of us here at Ossekeag, we want to wisheveryone a very, very, Merry Christmas and Season's GreetingsMikie now has to get working on his shopping list!! Does anyonknow where I can find 52 large garbage bags full of doggi

    treats?? That will take care of the missus!! And for the Jet ... hjust wants peace on earth and a blazing fire in the wood stovebut he has offered, out of kindness, to help the missus with hedoggie treats if she needs any professional assistance.

    As usual we will be closing at noon on Christmas Eve anrd

    return on January 3 in the New Year. While shutting down fothat long doesn't help the old bottom line, it is a nice break fothe staff and ourselves after a pretty hectic and busy perioleading up to Christmas.

    "At this Christmas Season we remember and honour thoswho are no longer with us and cherish those who are." 800

    www.ossekeag.ca2Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    With warmest wishes to youand yours for a Merry Christmas

    and a Happy New Year.

    Gift Certificates Available.14 Queen Street 433-4576

    Tanning Facials Tinting Manicure Pedicure

    Waxing LCN Gel Nails Skin Care

    CareS&t setiCarenikS E &

    st scheti

    Plusu PlusnoitanevR uje

    Seasons Greetings fromOssekeag Publishing

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    3/40www.ossekeag.ca3Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Rodney Shirley, PFPInvestment & Retirement PlannerRoyal Mutual Funds Inc.Sussex, NB E4E 7H9Cel: [email protected]

    Your retirement is about morethan numbers.

    Tax-Free Savings Account

    For short-term and long-term goals, consider a Tax-Free Savings Account

    Everyone has different reasons for saving and investing. But no matter what your goals are,you may be able to realize them sooner with a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA). Thisregistered account is unlike anything Canadian investors have seen before. Investmentreturns in the account whether interest, dividends or capital gains are not taxed, evenwhen withdrawn. A TFSA has the potential to help you reach your goals sooner.

    TFSA benefits:The TFSA has a number of special features that make it useful in a wide range of situations.These include:SFlexibility. You can make withdrawals whenever you want, for any purpose. Withdrawals

    are added to unused contribution room starting the following year. Unused contributionroom is carried forward indefinitely, so you can re-contribute whenever you have themoney.SInvestment choice. You can hold a wide range of investments in your account.SNo income requirement. You dont need to have earned income in order to make a

    contribution.SVersatility. A TFSA could be appropriate for both your short-term and long-term

    investment goals.STax-free. Unlike other tax-deferred plans, earnings in a TFSA are never subject to

    Canadian tax. You dont pay taxes even if you withdraw.

    SLifelong eligibility. Theres no requirement to collapse your account at a set age. You cankeep it as long as you live. This makes it especially valuable as part of a long-termstrategy that also includes RSPs/RIFs.

    The TFSA lets you create a flexible, tax-sheltered savings fund you can use for a variety ofpurposes. You can use it for short-term goals, such as a new car, a dream vacation or even anew home. But you can also use it in addition to your registered Retirement Savings Plan(RSP) to help you reach long-term goals, such as providing funds for your retirement. Howyou use a TFSA and the benefits it can provide will vary depending on your individuasituation and investment goals. How you use your Tax-Free Savings Account depends onyour own personal needs and goals. Please give me a call to discuss how the TFSA maybenefit you.

    Please consult your advisor and read the prospectus before investing. There may be commissionstrailing commissions, management fees and expenses associated with mutual fund investments.Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not berepeated. RBC Funds are offered by RBC Asset Management Inc. and distributed through authorized

    dealers. Financial planning services and investment advice are provided by Royal Mutual Funds Inc.Mutual funds are sold by Royal Mutual Funds Inc. Royal Mutual Funds Inc. is licensed as a financialservices firm in the province of Quebec. Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank ofCanada. Used under licence.

    Its about you. Thats why Ill ask unexpected questions that get right tothe heart of whats really important to you. We can meet at a place thatsconvenient for you, talk about your vision of retirement, and worktogether to create a financial strategy that gets you there.Call me to make an appointment.

    Financial planning services and investment advice are provided by Royal Mutual Funds Inc. Royal MutualFunds Inc., RBC Asset Management Inc. and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities whichare affiliated.Royal Mutual Funds Inc. is licensed as a financial services firm in the provinceof Quebec. Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

    Royal Bank of Canada 2007. TM 2005, VANOC. Used under license.

    PAID ADVERTISEMENTSUSSEX SENIORSnd

    The Sussex Seniors meet the 2 Tuesday of each month at1:00pm in St. Paul's United Church, Main Street in the lowerhall. A pot luck lunch is served.All seniors welcome. 306

    ADULT LEARNING PROGRAMDid you finish school? Do you want to? The Sussex AdultLearning Program offers free academic upgrading and GEDpreparation for adults. Small classes are available, mornings

    or afternoons,Monday to Friday, at the Sussex Lions Den.For more information call 433-6109. 510

    196A Main Street, Sussex, N.B.

    '30 years in practice

    'Experience you can trust Remember

    Dr. Bob Richmond

    Available evenings for your convenience.

    CHIROPRACTOR

    SICK & TIRED of feeling sick & tired?

    then make an appointment to visit the

    WHENYOUR SPI E

    IS IN LI EYOULL FEEL FI E

    NNN

    N

    NN

    432-6637Call Today

    MALL

    SHOPPERS

    Dr.Bobs

    Main St.

    SQUARE DANCE CLUBThe Washademoak Swingers Square Dance Club -a great way to be active, meeting people and learnsomething new. Come and join us for fun, fitnessand friendship.

    The club will be holding an Open House onth

    Tuesday, January 11 at the Municipal Building,Cambridge-Narrows from 8:00-10:00pm. Bring apartner or come on your own. New classes

    th th

    starting on January 11 & 18 . The first two Tuesdays arefree! You will be dancing after just one class! Casual dress.For more information please call: Richard & Truade Goodick

    488-1928; Blake & Carolyn Hetherington 362-2930; Allan &Jackie Straight 488-2835. 520

    KIDS PROGRAM IN MILLSTREAM A weekly free children's program offered by the Head ofMillstream Wesleyan Church for ages 3-12 is held on Tuesdayevenings from 6:30-7:30pm.For more information contact Rachel McGuire at 433-1761o r b r o w s e o u r w e b s i t e a thttp://hislight.ca/millstreamwesleyan.html. 515

    OSSEKEAG CAMERA CLUBThe Ossekeag Camera Club meets everysecond Tuesday of the month from 7:30-9:30pm at the V A Snow Center on DeMilleCourt in Hampton. The Club welcomes allskill levels from just beginning to advanced.Our programs consist of learning sessions,shared experiences, field trips and hosting ofspecial speakers.

    For more information call 832-4042. 117

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    4/40www.ossekeag.ca4Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    DOWNEY FORD

    SUSSEX

    www.downeyfordsales.com

    To our valued customers and friendsWishing you Peace & Happiness

    for Christmas and throughout the New YearManagement & Staff of

    24 HOUR CARE 7 DAYS A WEEK

    St. Stephen & St. AndrewsGrand MananSt. GeorgeSaint John & Kings CountiesCarleton County

    506 467 1001506 662 4766506 755 0687506 608 0775506 392 0985

    CALL NOW FOR A FREE IN-HOME ASSESSMENT

    STAPLE OF HOLIDAY DECORChances are, holiday revelers will find themselves underneatthe mistletoe at least once this holiday season. While themight know what to do when that time comes, they might noknow the history of that plant above their heads. Especiallsacred to Celtic Druids, mistletoe was believed to bestow lifand fertility, while also protecting against poison and servinas an aphrodisiac. Mistletoe would later take on a morpolitical meaning, as the ritual of cutting the mistletoe camto symbolize the emasculation of the old king by h

    successor.Nowadays, mistletoe is typically hung in doorways oentryways from one room to another. This tradition can alstrace itself back several centuries to the Middle Ages. Durinthe Middle Ages, branches of mistletoe were hung fromceilings to ward off evil spirits. Throughout Europe, mistletowas placed over doorways in the house as well as the stables aa means to preventing the entrance of witches.

    The tradition of kissing underneath the mistletoe likelstems from the belief that mistletoe bestows fertility and ioften associated with the Roman festival of Saturnalia, period of merrymaking that pre-dated Christmas. In 18tcentury England, a young lady standing underneath thmistletoe could not refuse to be kissed. Once kissed, the kiswould signify deep romance or eternal friendship.

    History also suggests that mistletoe was a symbol of peaceIn Scandinavia, mistletoe was considered a plant of peace When standing underneath the mistletoe, enemies coudeclare a truce and spouses could end any marital turmowith a kiss. CH5

    CARD PARTIES IN LOWER MILLSTREAMAuction 45's cards everyTuesdayevening at 7:30pm at thLower Millstream Hall (Rte 880/875). The cost to play i

    $4.00/person and includes a 50/50 ticket and lunch. Combring your friends and have a fun evening. 505

    SUSSEX LIONS BINGOThe Sussex Lions' Club (Lions Den, 58 Willow Court) holdbingo everyTuesdaynight, doors open @ 5:30, games begito 7:00pm. Jackpot prize $1,000 and canteen available. Fomore info 433-5453. Proceeds from weekly bingo games helsupport community based projects. 308

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    7/40www.ossekeag.ca7Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Mike Davis

    416 Picadilly RoadPicadilly NB

    E4E 5J6

    Phone: H: 506-433-4687C: 506-435-1637

    [email protected]

    !

    ! !

    ! !

    Commercial Residential Sales RepairsNew Construction RenovationsPump Installations & Services

    ! ! !

    Davis Plumbing& Heating Ltd.

    Wishing you the best of theHoliday Season!

    With warmest wishes from ourfamily to yours for a happy and

    safe holiday season.

    Bruce Northrup MLAConstituency OfficeMon - Fri 9:00 - 2:00

    12 Marble StreetSussex, NB E4E 3P9

    Phone: [email protected]

    30 Floral Ave., SussexTel: (506) 432-1010

    www.gooldsflowers.com

    Toll Free1-800-9-GOOLDS1-800-946-6537

    EverythingyouneedfortheHolidays...verythingyouneed

    fortheHolidays...

    HOURS:Mon. - Fri. 9:00am-5:30pmSaturday 9:00am-5:01pm

    Seeustoday!

    Table Centrepieces

    Arrangements- Real or Artificial

    Beautiful Decorationsfor your tree or your home

    Christmas Giftware

    CHRISTMAS MOUSECheck out the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary Gift Shop for

    your last minute Christmas shopping. Lots of great gift ideas

    at 30% or more off, and no tax. All proceeds from the shop go

    to the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary. 324

    WATERFORD L.O.L. AUCTION UPDATEThe Waterford LOL #78 would like to thank all who donated

    and supported the fall auction in which we raised money forthe Sussex Sharing Club and the Salvation Arm Christmas

    Appeal, along with the LOBA #1407. A thank you to the Lions

    Den for the use of the Hall; Gary & Tammy Morris and Friends

    for music and entertainment; all who donated goods for thesale; those who supported the sale; and all of the donations at

    the door for the benefit for Susan. Thank you also to

    Ossekeag Publishing.Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all from LOL #78

    and LOBA # 1407. 329

    WHY DO WE SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS?Dating back to the Victorian Days, we find the origin of theChristmas card. Sir Henry Cole and John Horsley invented acard that displayed three panels. On these panels, severalpictures are drawn. On the middle panel there is a depictionof a family at a festive table scene. The side two panels showan act of Christmas charity, such as clothing the poor. At thebottom of the card was written "Merry Christmas and HappyNew Year." Perhaps this origin dates back even a bit further

    with something known as "Christmas Pieces." Young Britishboys away from there family, while at school, wrote home togreet their parents, but more importantly to show them how

    their writing was progressing. Today, Christmas cards aresent as a token of holiday affection and greetings. CH 19

    CANDLELIGHT SERVICEA Christmas Candlelight Service will be held at the SmithsCreek United Church in Smiths Creek on Sunday,

    thDecember 19 at 7:30pm. Special music with Corner

    Stone.All are welcome. 327

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    8/40www.ossekeag.ca8Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Jonathan Parlee (506) 434-3774

    From all of us to all you,Merry ChristmasFrom all of us to all you,Merry Christmas

    !Roof Trusses!Open Joist Floor Systems!Baby Barn & Shed Frames!LVL Beams

    Norton, NBTel: 839-2946Fax: 839-2498

    Toll Free: 1-800-561-1501 www.gable-enterprises.com

    Merry Christmasand thank you to

    all our customers & friends!

    When it comes to your roof were ontop of it

    ENTERPRISES LTD.

    GableArbing Equipment Ltd.

    54 Aiton Road Sussex

    433-3672

    Arbing Equipment Ltd.

    MerryChristmas

    During this Holiday Season,we would like to extend toour customers and friends oursincere thanks for your patronageand to wish you every happinessfor the Holidays and the comingNew Year

    We are Relocated and Readyto Make your Dream Home a Reality

    We have lots in both Mini Home Parks (Call for details)

    MAPLE LEAF HOMESMAPLE LEAF HOMES

    Custom Modular & Mini Homes

    Beat the Spring Increase Order by the end of January

    Check our Energy Efficient HomesWe have building lots available.

    Your Maple Leaf Home Dealer Call Randy or Burt today

    LIFETIME SALES LTD.Modular & Mini Home Specialists

    Ph 506-432-6430Fax [email protected]

    COME SEE USAt Our New Location on Roachville Road,

    Old Roachville School

    PROTECT YOUR IDENTITY WHILE SHOPPING

    ONLINE

    With more Canadians buying goods and services more often othe internet, the Better Business Bureau is offering tips foconsumers to stay secure when shopping online. According tthe latest Statistics Canada report, Canadians bought $15.billion worth of goods and services online last year. That's up 1per cent from $12.8 billion over the previous two years. Annearly 40 per cent of adults now shop online, up from 32 pecent two years earlier.

    With so many Canadians turning on their computers for theshopping needs, the BBB offers the following tips to helprevent being taken in by unscrupulous online retailerscammers and hackers:-Use trustworthy websites - shoppers should start with BBB tcheck on the seller's reputation and record for customesatisfaction. Always look for a "trustmark" from BBBOnLine anclick on that seal to confirm that it's valid.-Protect your computer - a computer should always have th

    most recent updates installed for spam filters, anti-virus ananti-spyware software, and a secure firewall.-Protect your personal information - BBB recommends takinthe time to read the site's privacy policy and understand whapersonal information is being requested and how it will be usedIf there isn't one posted, it should be taken as a red flag thapersonal information may be sold to others without permission-Confirm your online purchase is secure - shoppers shoul

    always look in the address box for the "s" in https:// and in thlower-right corner for the "lock" symbol before paying. If therare any doubts about a site, BBB recommends right-clickinanywhere on the page and select "Properties." This will let yosee the real URL (Web site address) and the dialog box wireveal if the site is not encrypted.-Pay with a credit card - it's best to use a credit card, because thshopper can dispute the charges if he or she doesn't receive thitem. Shoppers may also dispute if there are unauthorizecharges on their credit card, and many card issuers have "zer

    liability" policies under which the cardholder pays nothing someone steals the credit card number and uses it.-Keep documentation of your order - after completing th

    online order process, there may be a final confirmation page othe shopper might receive confirmation by e-mail - BBrecommends saving a copy of the webpage and any e-mails fofuture reference and as a record of the purchase.-Check your credit card statements often - don't wait for papestatements; BBB recommends consumers check their credcard statements for suspicious activity by either calling credcard companies or by checking statements online regularly. 90

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    9/40www.ossekeag.ca10Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Young Entrepreneurs making theirmark in your community

    Name:Business Name: Erickson LegalLocation: 625 Main Street, Sussex, N.B.

    A bit of history:This months young entrepreneur opened his law firm inSussex in 2010 with the desire to create an environmentthat was a pleasant experience for the client as well ashimself, with an atmosphere that is bright, family friendly

    and relaxed. Jeremy Erickson grew up in the Hamptonarea and graduated from Hampton High School. He thenwent on to graduate from UNB Fredericton, earning both aBA and a law degree. After graduating, he transferred hisbook knowledge to the real world, articling at the law firmof Stewart Mckelvey in Saint John and then beganpractice with the law firm, Lawson Creamer. Today,Jeremy operates Erickson Legaland specializes in RealEstate, Wills & Estates, and Municipal Law. He is excitedto see what the future will bring.

    What advice would Amy offer to new entrepreneurs?

    Listen to the advice of both your supporters, as well asyour critics, and take both under advisement as you moveyour business forward. Also, it can be extremely helpful toidentify that support group early on; you WILL need themat some point.

    To contact Erickson Legal, call 432-4995

    Jeremy Erickson

    If you are a young entrepreneur who wishes to beprofiled in next months issue please contact Karl Augustin

    at [email protected].

    372-45111-800-260-5151Fax: 372-4511

    3070 Main Street - Unit #8Salisbury, NB E4J 2L6

    Elsies Flowers and GiftsElsies Flowers and Gifts

    Our best wishes to you & your family for health,

    happiness and the warmth of good friends during this

    holiday season and throughout the coming year.

    Arbing Equipment Ltd.

    54 Aiton Road.Sussex

    433-3672

    Arbing Equipment Ltd.Wishes you a safeand happyholiday seasonHappy

    Holidays

    TEXTING WHILE DRIVING - A CONCERNCAA survey finds texting while driving now a greater concerfor Canadians than impaired driving - texting while drivinhas surpassed drinking and driving as the biggest singltraffic safety concern for Canadians, a CAA poll has found.

    For more than a decade, Canadians consistently said thaimpaired driving topped their list of concerns when they gebehind the wheel - but that has now changed. The CAA survealso shows that young Canadians, disproportionately thosunder 30, are texting while driving on a frequent basis.

    Seven provinces have implemented legislation bannintexting while driving, but almost all these laws are relativelnew. The CAA poll of over 6,000 Canadians found that 85% orespondents feel texting while driving is the number one roasafety issue today. Impaired driving remains the number twconcern, at 83%. Among CAA members, the difference ieven more pronounced, with 88% feeling texting whildriving is the biggest concern.As well, the poll found the problem is not a lack of awarenes

    of the law. Canadians of all ages are familiar with cell phonlaws in their respective regions.

    The CAA poll of 6,000 Canadians is considered accurate twithin 1.3 percentage points, 19 times out of 20. 903

    DEAR EDITORMy cousin, Ben Gamble, from the Kingston Peninsula currently in a contest to be the next 'Paradise Hunter' - a jo

    which would involve travelling the world to find paradise. Hhas tons of travel experience, and is very good at seeing thbeauty in everything. Best of all, if he wins, he is giving half ohis earnings to the Benin Orphanage Foundation, registered charity his family started to build an orphanage iBenin, West Africa.

    Ben needs to be voted in the top five in order to guarantehimself an interview with the judges, and is currently in #5

    Y o u c a n v o t e o n l i n e www.paradisehunter.com/vote/Bengamble.html once day. Any votes would be appreciated. 123

    PETITCODIAC KIWANIS CLUBThe Kiwanis Club of Petitcodiac meets every other Tuesday6:30pm at the Kiwanis Community Centre. Join the fun anour mission of serving the children of the world. Visitoralways welcome.For information call John 756-2011 or Dan 756-1084. 319

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    10/40www.ossekeag.ca11Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Antique Auto Restoration Parts SupplierVarious Upholstery

    20 Years Professional Service

    1143 Main St., Sussex Corner 506-433-8017

    SeasonsGreetings

    and aHappy

    New Year!

    Wishing you ahappy, safeandMERRY CHRISTMAS

    Wishing you ahappy, safe

    and

    MERRY CHRISTMAS

    THANK YOUfor your patronage in 2010;

    we look forward toserving you in 2011.

    From the managementand staff of

    Pleasant ValleyRealtyOffice 433-5227

    1040 MAIN STREET SUSSEXwww.pleasantvalley2000.com

    Every patient will be assessed, and have their orthoticsmade and fit by a Canadian Certified Pedorthist.

    Every BioPed has an on-site lab. On-site labs ensure quickturn-around times and the ability to create orthotics using

    a wider variety of materials and casting techniques - all ofwhich leads to a more positive prognosis.

    Follow-up letters will be made available to Physiciansoutlining the details of the assessment and treatmentprovided.

    BioPed Pedorthists are available to modify footwear on-si te toaccommodate conditions as well as provide customfootwear.

    BioPed Pedorthists are qualified to measure and fit forcustom made knee braces as well as compressionstockings.

    BioPed Moncton: 150 Edmonton Ave., Unit 2, Moncton,NB E1C 3B9 506-389-3788BioPed Saint John (Satellite): In Atlantic Rehab Physiotherapy15 Main St. West, Saint John, NB E2M 3M9 1-866-999-3788

    THE BIOPED DIFFERENCE

    O R T H O T I C S , F O O T W E A R & P E D O R T H I C C A R E

    ABCS OF FRAUDstDid you know that up to October 31 of 2010 8,288

    Canadians lost almost 30 million dollars to mass marketingfraud and 5,100 Canadians were victims of identity thefttotaling $7,338,693.75! Those numbers reflect only about10% of total dollars lost as most people do not report beingvictims of fraud.

    The ABCs of Fraud Awareness Program, sponsored by theNew Brunswick Securities Commission and the Saint JohnVolunteer Centre, presents a free program illustrating the

    latest frauds and scams and supplying hand outs andinformation. The program is presented across the Province inboth French and English.

    Call us for information and let us help you to Recognize It,Report It and Stop It! Sharon Stout (English) or MarieLeBlanc (French), Provincial Coordinators - Saint John Volunteer Centre 658-1555 or 877-332-1555;[email protected], www.volunteercentresj.com. 804

    Reminder: LIVING MANGER 2010Please join the Anglican Parishes of Waterford and St. Mark

    thon Sunday, December 19 as they present The LivingManger - with performances at 5:00 and 7:00pm. Followingthe 7:00pm performance join us inside for hot drinks andcookies, followed by After the Manger, a time of reflectivemusic and song.

    The story is told in narrative, song and actors playing thedifferent parts. Dress warm, an offering will be taken at eachperformance which will go to Transition House and theSussex Pregnancy Centre. 331

    HEALTH CENTRE AUX MEETINGThe Christmas meeting of the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary

    will be held at the Sussex Health Centre onMonday,thDecember 20 at 12:00noon in the Boardroom. Please notethe change in time for this month only.New members are always welcome. 518

    Reminder: SERVICE IN MARKHAMVILLEThe annual Christmas Candlelight service will be held at theKnox United Church in Markhamville on Thursday,

    rdDecember 23 starting at 7:30pm. Special music for theevening by Corner Stone. 523

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    11/40www.ossekeag.ca12Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    LIONS BINGO - COLES ISLANDBingo is held at the Coles Island Lions Hall (Route 10, ColeIsland) everyWednesdaynight. Doors open at 6:30, Bingstarts at 7:30pm. For more info call Elmer at 362-5534. 501

    UPHAM BREAKFAST BUFFETBreakfast will be held the second Saturdayof each mont8:00-10:00am at the WI/Seniors (Hall, 2117 Rte 820) i

    Upham. Come and enjoy a really filling breakfast with youfriends and neighbours for only $6.00/person, $20/family - ohave just toast and coffee for $2.00. Presented by thAnglican Parish Churches of Upham.

    For more information contact 832-7253. 507

    (506) 433-3470 or 1-800-565-2260

    FAIRWAY INN & JJs DINER216 Roachville Road, Sussex (Exit 193)

    OH LY IDP AP YA SH

    from

    JJs Holiday Hours (Motel open 24 hours)

    Dec. 24 6:00 am - 3:00 pmDec. 25 Closed (Motel open)Dec. 26 11:00 am - 7:00 pm

    Dec. 27-31 6:00 am - 10:00 pm Jan. 1 9:00 am - 7:00 pm

    New Years Eve Buffet(4pm-8pm)Variety of Hot & Cold Dishes

    $15.95/person (children under 12, - $8.95)

    For reservations please call

    DROP IN

    AND SEE OUR

    WEEKLY SPECIALS

    3070 Main Street Unit 10

    Salisbury, NB

    Phone (506) 372-9449

    Holiday HoursMonday to Friday 9am to 9pm

    Saturday 9am to 6pmSunday Noon to 5pm

    Dec 24th 9am-5pm Dec 25th closed Dec 26th closed

    GREAT LAST

    MINUTE GIFT IDEAS

    A large assortmentof bags, tags,

    tissue & wrap

    Happy Holidays fromThe Management and Staff

    DISTRICT 6 - LITERACY TIPHow to support Teen Reading:-Read to them! You could read stories, poems, articles fromnewspaper or magazine or even the Sunday comics.-Share! Talk to your teens about what you are reading an

    encourage them to talk about what they are reading. Talkin

    about what you've read makes it meaningful and provides bonding moment for you and your teen.-Take them to the library or book store! Make sure they havplenty of time to find books and materials that interest them-Freedom of choice! Allow your teens the freedom to choostheir reading materials. They read a lot of heavy material school, so let them pick something light or fun to keep theminterested in reading.-Stock up! The more books, magazines and other readin

    materials you keep around the house, the more likely youteen is to pick up the habit. Remember, you can borrow bookfrom the library!-Tune in! Planning on spending a lot of time in the car? Pic

    out an audio book to listen to with your teen.-Reading is a gift! Give your teen books, magazinsubscriptions, graphic novels, audio books or gift certificateto book stores as presents.-Lead by example! Make sure your teen knows you set asid

    time for reading every day. If they see you enjoying reading a hobby, they'll realize that reading is fun and a hobby wortpursuing.

    Adapted from:www.ilovelibraries.org/news/topstories/teenreading.cfm.823

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    12/40www.ossekeag.ca13Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Merry Christmasfrom all of us to all of you andBest Wishes for the New Year

    Serving Sussex with quality exterior building products for over 20 years

    We specialize in EXTREME windows,

    MITTEN vinyl siding, CRC asphalt roofing, Steel roofing,

    Steel siding and also in Seamless Eavestroughing

    Come in and see us at our onNEW Showroom 12 Lowell Street

    Save nowup to 20%

    with our

    Winter BookingDiscount

    From Dec 1st 10 - March 31st 11

    12 Lowell St. - Sussex, NB - E4E 1Y5 - 433-3627 - [email protected] - www.robinson-enterprises.comHurry in because now is your chance to receive our Winter Booking Discount.

    New windows will increase the value and energy efficiency of your home.

    HRAA NEWSWednesdays: Fish 'n' Jam at 7:00pm; Calling all fly tyers! TheHRAA Fish'N' Jam is running. Come on out and listen to ourtalented musicians, and learn fly-tying.

    rdWednesday, February 23 - 7:00pm, Annual General Meetingfor 2010 to be held at the Centre. Remember that your 2011membership needs to be paid in order for you to have votingprivileges at the meeting. More details will follow in upcomingE-letters. This year the Board and Executive plans to bringforward revisions to the HRAA Bylaws, following a motion thatwas passed at out last AGM in February of 2010. The changes

    are still being reviewed, and they will be posted on our websiteonce they are approved by the Executive and Board.News from the Riverbank: The river had a coating of iceunusually early this year, with significant ice covering themain stem for several days earlier this week. But, the recentmild weather has melted all the ice, and is maintaining waterlevels at the two meter mark at the Centre. The ice moved ourmigrating waterfowl along, although theres still some ducksand geese holding in the open water. The water levels haveprevented us from doing our annual fall redd count ofspawning salmon, but we are still hoping for a weather windowthat will let us do at least a partial count on the upper river. All indications are that salmon are in the river in goodnumbers. Tickets on sale to support HRAA and ASF: Looking for an idealstocking-stuffer for the angler in the family? This year, we areworking with the Atlantic Salmon Federation to support their2010 Raffle. The grand prize is a trip for two rods for fivenights and four days fishing at the Bella Vista Lodge inArgentina, known for spectacular dry-fly fishing for massivesea-run brown trout! Additional prizes include fourspectacular salmon fishing trips: Cold Spring Camp on theMatapedia in Gaspe, Salmon Lodge on the Grand Cascapedia,the Restigouche River Lodge, Gaspes St. Jean River.

    Additional prizes include five Restigouche Evening printten high quality fishing rods and five high quality fishing reels

    Ticket prices are one ticket for $20, or a book of six ticketth

    for $100. Draw date isWednesday, December 29 , just in timto plan for next summers angling! Tickets are available at thcentre. The proceeds from each ticket sold by HRAA memberwill be split between HRAA and ASF, so this makes a great wato support both organizations at once!

    Illegal Dumping Hotline:We're seeing ongoing issues with illegadumping on the Hammond, so here's the contact number fothe Illegal Dump Hotline: 1-877-777-4218.

    Report illegal fishing or poaching: Here's the number tcontact enforcement if you see any illegal hunting or fishinactivity: 1-800-222-8477.

    HRAA: 2008 Affiliate of the Year for the Atlantic SalmoFederation! For more information about HRAA and ouprograms visit www.hraa.ca. 401

    Hi, my nam e is

    thI w as bo rn Ap ril 10 , 2010at 12:20a m, w e ighing 9lb s 6 oz

    at the Saint John Reg ion al Hospital.

    My thrilled a dop tive pa rents areSta nley & Lauring Smith-Mc Nutt

    of Smiths Cree k, NB.

    My proud grand parent s areAlde n & Evelyn Mc Nutt andLille St. Amo ur Smith w ith my

    Gra mp ie, Ernie Smith,looking dow n from heave n.

    Jesse Brod eur mille St. Amo ur Nc Nutt

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    13/40www.ossekeag.ca14Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    KCs Propane ServiceKCs Propane Service

    435-3364

    Keith CromwellLicensed Gas Tech.

    REDISCOVER FIRE

    Service, Sales & Installation(Propane & Natural Gas)

    Residential & Commercial

    Fireplace Cleaning& Maintenance

    RV RepairsFREE INSTALLATIONSFOR DECEMBER

    FREE INSTALLATIONS

    FOR DECEMBER

    165 ST. GEORGE STREET,

    SUSSEX 433-2453

    JustintimeforChristmasJustintimef

    or

    Christmas

    Furniture Appliances&

    SALES& SERVICE

    BUCHANANSBUCHANANS

    Comeon

    in Serving the Communityfor over 35 years

    Best wishes for aVery Happy Holiday!

    WE PAY THE TAX ON ALL

    FURNITURE PURCHASES

    Extended Christmas Hours:

    Open Mon-Fri 9-8 & Sat 9-3

    TIS' THE SEASON FOR HOLIDAY SCAM

    The holidays are a happy time for food, family, and friendshipbut they are also a time for fraud. Consumers can fall into annumber of traps over the holidays and become victim tidentity thieves, hackers and deceptive merchants online.The BBB recommends being on the lookout for the followinscams this holiday season:Scam shopping sites online - We're all looking for a great dea

    online, but some sites offer electronics or luxury goods aprices that are too good to be true. Every holiday season BBhears from holiday shoppers who paid for a supposedly grea

    deal online, but received nothing in return. BBB advice: Alwaylook for the BBB seal when shopping online and click on thseal to confirm it is legitimate. When shopping on sites tha

    you aren't household names, check the business out with thBBB before you buy.

    Finding the season's hottest toys and gadgets online - Everyear, holiday shoppers fight over the "must have" toy or gadgeof the season. When the item is sold out in stores, you can oftefind it online for a much steeper price. The problem is thasome sellers will take your money and run. BBB Advice: Shoon local buy and sell sites and conduct the transaction iperson - never wire money as payment. When purchasing itemon auctions like eBay, research the seller extensively and alwaylisten to your doubts if the deal doesn't sound legit.

    Identity theft at the mall - While you're struggling at the mawith bags of presents, identity thieves see an opportunity tsteal your wallet and debit or credit card numbers. BBB AdvicDon't let yourself get bogged down in purchases and lose tracof your wallet. Know where your credit and debit cards are at atimes and cover the keypad when entering your pin numbe

    while purchasing items or getting money from the ATM.Bogus charitable pleas - The holidays are a time of givin

    which creates a great opportunity for scammers to solicdonations to line their own pockets. Also beware osolicitations from charities that don't necessarily deliver otheir promises or are ill-equipped to carry through on theiplans. BBB Advice: Always research a charity with the CanadRevenue Agency to verify if it is registered in Canada.

    Phishing e-mails - Phishing e-mails are a common way fohackers to get at your personal information or break into youcomputer. Common phishing e-mails around the holidayinclude e-cards and messages pretending to be from companielike UPS or FedEx with links to package tracking informationBBB Advice: Don't click on any links or open any attachmentto e-mails until you have confirmed that they are not maliciouE-mail addresses that don't match up, typos and grammaticamistakes are common red flags of a malicious phishing e-mai

    Also beware of unsolicited e-mails from companies with whicyou have no association. Make sure you have current antivirusoftware and that all security patches have been installed othe computer. 916

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    14/40www.ossekeag.ca15Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Lynns Paws-n-ClawsLynns Paws-n-ClawsCall for an

    Appointment433-0017433-001712030 Route 114, Penobsquis, NB

    Evening appointmentsalso available

    Professional Grooming forDogs & Cats

    BestWishes

    foraHapp

    yHoliday

    AndaSafeandProsperous

    NewYear!

    Grill Chill&

    Dairy QueenSalisbury2983 Fredericton Rd.Salisbury NB

    372-5060

    CERTIFIED

    SPECIALIST

    S.A.V.E. Inc.Sussex, Air, Ventilation & Energy

    Sales, installation and servicingVanEE air exchangers and heatrecovery units. We also serviceall makes and models.

    PHONE: (506) 432-5184FAX: (506) 432-9447

    Call Gordon Keddy

    Certified VanEESpecialist

    WoodEnergy

    TechnologyTransfer Inc.

    (Certified)

    MOORE FROM OTTAWARob Moore, MP Fundy Royal

    The past year has seen many economic challenges to smallbusinesses around the world. In Canada, our government isworking to ensure that our small businesses are the best-equipped to deal with these challenges. This is one of thereasons that the International Monetary Fund has rankedCanadas economy as the strongest economy in the G-7 for2010 and 2011. This is good news for Canada and good newsfor our small business owners. This years Global

    th stEntrepreneur Week, from November 15 -21 , was cause forcelebration.

    Small and medium-sized enterprises are the foundation of

    our economy because they account for 98% of all businessesin Canada. Our government is proud to stand with them toensure that they have access to the tools they need to succeedin the market. One of the ways we have accomplished this isthrough partnering with small businesses through theCanada Small Business Financing Program, which deliversapproximately $1 billion in financing annually through loansto small businesses and start-up companies.

    Assisting entrepreneurs succeed in the current climate isone of the top priorities of our government, which is one ofthe reasons we have increased the Small Business Thresholdto $500,000. Our government also believes thatentrepreneurs and small business owners should be able to

    work directly with the market, and this is why we have cutfederal red tape 20% from 2006 to 2009. We have also set up aRed Tape Reduction Commission to study ways to make themarket more accessible to our Canadian small businessesand more affordable for Canadian families. We also loweredthe corporate tax rate to 11% so that our entrepreneurs canbe more successful in Canada. Along with this, we have cutthe GST for all Canadians from 7% to 5%, and introduced aTax Free Savings Account, so that you can keep more of yourmoney in your own pocket.With the end of the year approaching, our government is

    looking to small businessowners and families from ourregion to provide suggestionsfor our upcoming SpringB u d g e t . I f y o u h a v esuggestions or comments, Iwould encourage you to getinvolved in the Pre-Budgetconsultations by visitingwww.fin.gc.ca/prebudget-prebudgetaire/1-eng.asp andleaving your comments. 513

    Toll free: 1-866-433-4677

    www.robmooremp.com

    ROBMOORE,MP - FundyRoyalROBMOORE,MP - FundyRoyal

    Merry Christmas!

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    15/40www.ossekeag.ca16Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    May Hewhose birth we celebrate,bless you and those you love

    with peace and joy.

    Ph: 832-361

    Fax: 832-337

    20 Neil Dr.

    Hampton

    Assisted Living for Seniors

    Voted Best

    Care Home

    Jan 2

    Jan 6

    Jan 21

    Feb 3

    Feb 25

    vs Quebec Kebs

    vs Dayton Airstrikers

    vs Rochester Razorsharks

    vs Quebec Kebs

    vs Halifax Rainmen

    Merry Christmas!From Mike & Debbieand all of the

    Ossekeag Publishing Family

    Holiday HoursClosed Friday Dec 17 at noon for staff party

    Closing Noon Dec 24, 2010Reopening 9am Jan 3, 2011

    Ossekeag Publishing Co. Ltd.... Your Community Connection

    Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald,

    Valley Viewer & WesTides

    We wish everyone a very

    Merry Christmas

    and Happy New Year!

    May the season bring youthe best that money cant buy.

    EVENTS AT THE PETITCODIAC LIBRARY6 Kay Street, 756-314

    Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday Friday & Saturday - 10:00am1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm; Thursday 2:00-5:00pm & 6:008:00pm.

    Preschool Storytime - Wednesdays until December 15from 10:30-11:00am for ages 3-5. We'll read stories, sinsome songs, and do a colouring sheet or easy craft. Join us fofun, literacy-building activities!

    thSaturday December 18 - 10:30am, Cozy Christmas Story &

    Craft (for families) - read some Christmas stories and enjocrafts and hot chocolate.th

    Wednesday, December 29 - 2:30-4:00pm, LEGOConstruction Club (ages 6+) - come out and get creative witLEGO.

    These programs are offered free of charge. For morinformation call the library. 314

    PETITCODIAC LEGION BRANCH #418 Kay St, Petitcodiac - 756-338

    Mondays - 6:00pm, 639 F.P. MacLarenSquadron Air Cadets meet. New members

    always welcome; 7:30pm, Crib.Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays - WalkingClub at 9:00am.Wednesdays - Legion Meals are served at12:00 noon and include a dessert andtea/coffee for $6.00. On the Menu:

    thDecember 15 - Turkey.

    Our thanks to all of the local communityfrom the shops and offices to the individuals for youcontinued0 support given for the Poppy Appeal.

    Part-time bartender required. Please drop in or phone fodetails. 316

    CRISIS LINES AVAILABLECrisis lines are available to victims of crime and the generpublic: SEXUAL ASSAULT CRISIS LINE (call collect) 1-506454-0437 - an answering service will take your call and a criscounselor will call you back; CHIMO - Inuit word fofriendship open 24/7 everyday and holidays - listening anresources for all types of life problems - 1-800-667-5005MOBILE MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS LINE - 1-888-811-3664The Saint John Regional Hospital has a Sexual Assault CrisNurse on call 24/7. 824

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    16/40www.ossekeag.ca17Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Thinking About A Trip?

    TRAVEL FREE!Purchase Your New Supreme Home

    from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31, 2010 andget your dream home and your

    dream vacation at the same time!

    Some fire safety tips from the members of the RoyalFirefighters Association for this holiday season

    Choose a fresh Christmas tree. Water daily and locate itaway from any heat sources.

    Inspect all Christmas lights for cracked wiring before use.

    Use candles with care, do not leave them unattended.

    Christmas wrappings should be thrown away, do not burnin your fireplace or stove.

    Emergency Only Dial 911.

    Seasons GreetingsSeasons GreetingstersAssociationterh sg Ai sf se ori cF ial ta iy oo nR

    Representing Belleisle Valley, Cambridge-Narrows, Coles Island, Cumberland Bay, Douglas Harbour,Gagetown, Grand Bay-Westfield, Greenwich, Hammond-Jefferies, Hampton, Havelock, Jemseg,

    Kennebecasis Valley, Long Reach, Millstream, Musquash, Nauwigewauk, Norton, Peninsula, Penobsquis,

    Saint John, Simonds, St. Martins, Sussex, Upham, Welsford and Wickham Fire Departments.

    GO GREEN WITH HOLIDAY CLEANUP

    The holiday season has arrived. Celebrations and gifts will beat the forefront of the festivities. Once all of the gifts are tornopen, there are bound to be mounds of wrapping paper ineach and every home, which can mean damaging waste forthe environment. Wrapping paper, boxes and ribbons tossedstraight into the garbage can mean that pounds of addedtrash will end up in landfills across the country. According tothe Clean Air Council, an additional 5 million tons of waste isgenerated during the holidays in the United States. Four

    million tons of that waste is wrapping paper and shoppingbags. There are smarter solutions to dealing with holidayclean-up.

    The first step is choosing environmentally responsible wrapping materials. Glossy, metallic or embellishedwrapping paper may not be easily recycled - or even recyclableat all. Instead, look for wrapping paper that is made fromrecycled materials and can, in turn, be recycled once more.Consider wrapping gifts in plain, brown mailing paper anddecorate the outside with earth-friendly paints.Next, nix the tissue paper inside of gift boxes. It doesn't reallyserve a functional purpose, except for further delaying thereveal of the gift inside. Tissue paper alone accounts for a lotof extra trash. Skipping it means a person will be savingmoney and the environment. Here are some other greencleanup tips:-Designate a child or adult to gather the discarded wrappingmaterials and sort the piles into trash. Ribbons and bows canbe reused, as can many gift boxes and bags.-Shred paper items that are bound for the trash to reduce

    their volume and require fewer trash bags for transport.

    -Find out if a shipping store will take foam peanuts and airfilled wraps to be recycled.-Be sure to collect expired batteries and recycle them at

    facility that does so.-Christmas trees can be taken down and sent for mulchingMany communities collect trees after the season is over fothis purpose.Because there is bound to be some extra garbage during th

    holidays, individuals can take steps to curb trash in otheaspects of their lives this time of the year. Some ideas includusing cloth napkins and actual dishes and cutlery instead odisposable items. Before purchasing new gift paper, sorthrough last year's collection to see what items can be reusedCutting the front off of holiday cards and using them as gitags is another way to recycle. CH4

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  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    18/40www.ossekeag.ca19Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    13 Broad S., Sussex, NB E4E 2J7

    PEARSON INSURANCEF o r a l l y o u r i n s u r a n c e n e e d s

    CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE

    (506) 432-1550

    Happy Holidaysto allourfamilyand friends.

    His Worship Mayor Carrand Members of Council

    would like to take this opportunityto wish you and your family

    a veryMerry Christmas

    and a

    healthy, happyand prosperous

    New Year!

    NEW BRUNSWICK

    www.ossekeag.ca

    Ossekeag PublishingTel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353

    242 Main St., Hampton, N.B E5N-6B8Email: [email protected]

    Call Carmen

    at 434-2666

    SMALL FORMAT+ COMPLETE MARKET COVERAGE= HUGE RESULTS

    PLANNING NEXT YEARS

    BUDGET?

    SMALL FORMAT+ COMPLETE MARKET COVERAGE= HUGE RESULTS

    Include advertising

    with Ossekeag Publishing in

    your marketing plan for 2011.

    GO GREEN WITH HOLIDAY CLEANUP

    The holiday season has arrived. Celebrations and gifts willbe at the forefront of the festivities. Once all of the gifts aretorn open, there are bound to be mounds of wrappingpaper in each and every home, which can mean damaging

    waste for the environment. Wrapping paper, boxes andribbons tossed straight into the garbage can mean thatpounds of added trash will end up in landfills across thecountry. According to the Clean Air Council, an additional5 million tons of waste is generated during the holidays in

    the United States. Four million tons of that waste is wrapping paper and shopping bags. There are smartersolutions to dealing with holiday clean-up.

    The first step is choosing environmentally responsible wrapping materials. Glossy, metallic or embellished wrapping paper may not be easily recycled - or evenrecyclable at all. Instead, look for wrapping paper that ismade from recycled materials and can, in turn, be recycledonce more. Consider wrapping gifts in plain, brownmailing paper and decorate the outside with earth-friendlypaints.Next, nix the tissue paper inside of gift boxes. It doesn'treally serve a functional purpose, except for further

    delaying the reveal of the gift inside. Tissue paper aloneaccounts for a lot of extra trash. Skipping it means a person

    will be saving money and the environment. Here are someother green cleanup tips:

    -Designate a child or adult to gather the discardedwrapping materials and sort the piles into trash. Ribbonsand bows can be reused, as can many gift boxes and bags.-Shred paper items that are bound for the trash to reducetheir volume and require fewer trash bags for transport.-Find out if a shipping store will take foam peanuts and air-filled wraps to be recycled.-Be sure to collect expired batteries and recycle them at afacility that does so.

    -Christmas trees can be taken down and sent for mulching.Many communities collect trees after the season is over forthis purpose.

    Because there is bound to be some extra garbage duringthe holidays, individuals can take steps to curb trash inother aspects of their lives this time of the year. Some ideasinclude using cloth napkins and actual dishes and cutleryinstead of disposable items. Before purchasing new giftpaper, sort through last year's collection to see what itemscan be reused. Cutting the front off of holiday cards andusing them as gift tags is another way to recycle. CH4

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    19/40www.ossekeag.ca20Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Warmest Wishesfor a safe & happyHoliday Season

    165 Stewart Ave

    Sussex 432-2300

    Village of SalisburyMayor, Council and Staff

    wish you a joyous holiday seasonand health, happiness andprosperity throughout the

    coming New Year. 433-4141433-4141

    HoursTuesday 11-8

    Wednesday 10-5Thursday 11-8By Appointment

    Cindy HughsonOwner/Stylist48 Bryant Dr.Sussex, NB

    alonS indyCalonS indyC Have aMerry Christmasand aHappy N ew YearHave aMerry Christmasand aHappy New Year

    SJA HONOURS SUSSEX AREA VOLUNTEER

    St. John Ambulance is all about serving the community anthis is your opportunity to thank those who unselfish

    volunteer their time to provide first aid services community events. To honour the Sussex area volunteers, SJohn Ambulance held their Volunteer Recognition Event o

    thDecember 6 .

    Volunteers receiving awards included: Service Bar, 9 YearsJoan Miller; Hours Certificates, 100 hours - Clare Brame, LisJohnson, Stephen Neill; 200 hours - Stephen Gilbert; 30hours - Patrick Harrison; 500 hours - Verna DeLong; 3,50hours - Joan Miller; 8,000 hours - June Teakles; ProvinciaChair Commendation - Sylvia Dean & Joan Miller.

    St. John Ambulance has approximately 500 volunteers anfirst aid instructors in New Brunswick that work towarimproving the health, safety and quality of life of people itheir communities. St. John Ambulance Medical FirsResponder volunteers are present at community events tprovide first aid when required. The volunteers are trained t

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    20/40www.ossekeag.ca21Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Call: 433-5877 or Cell: 432-0145

    E-mail: [email protected]

    Right Switch Electrical LTD.Right Switch Electrical LTD.Commercial

    Residential24 HourEmergency Service

    May the Joys of theSeason surround youand yours

    SFCSFCFCSFCSussex Fried Chicken

    1116 Main St.433-4930

    Kids Chicken SnackOne Piece

    $3.98

    3 Piece Fish Dinner

    $9.96Whole Clam Dinner

    $13.99

    Hours: Sunday 1-6 Monday 12-6 Tues-Sat 11-8Licensed Dining Room

    Sussex Candlepin Bowling Centre

    Greg KeithIndependent InsuranceBroker & Financial Advisor

    Jane KeithFinancial Security Advisor &

    Investment Representative

    Sunshine House Financial Centre451 Main Street

    Sussex, NB E4E [email protected]

    [email protected]

    Best Wishesfor a Very Merry Christmas

    and a Happy & Prosperous New Year!

    Thank you for the opportunityto serve you in 2011.

    We offer a broad range offinancial products to meet your

    insurance, investment and retirementplanning needs.

    a Medical First Responder level and give freely of their time.There are always far more events than available manpower sonew volunteers are always welcome.

    Information on volunteering is available by contacting St.John Ambulance at 1-800-563-9998. 323

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    21/40www.ossekeag.ca22Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    From our family to your familyFrom our family to your familyHave a safe

    andMerry Christmas

    Have a safe

    andMerry ChristmasSalisburySalisburyFuneral HomeFuneral HomeHavelockHavelockFuneral ParlourFuneral Parlour&&

    Malone LawPO Box 5062, 260 Church AvenueSussex, NB E4E 5L2Phone: (506) 433-1993 Fax: (506) 432-1995Email: [email protected]

    Office

    Corporate Commercial

    Transactions

    Real Estate

    Business Lawsuits

    Employment and LabourWills, Estate and Probate

    PPPPP

    May your holidays befilled with joy and

    good cheerand may

    the New Year bring youpeace and happiness.

    Law for successful business in Southern New Brunswick

    1 Queen Street, Sussex, NB, E4E 3W4

    Email: [email protected]

    Fax: 506-433-5906Phone: 506-433-6918

    Authorized Dealer Win your kitchen!rop by or call for detailsWin your kitchen!Drop by or call for detailsDOWNEAST WINDOW & DOORPeter KohlerWINDOWS & ENTRANCE SYSTEMS30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

    IN THE KITCHEN

    CABINET INDUSTRY

    HEALTH CENTRE AUXILIARY MAKE

    DONATION

    Members of the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary recentpresented a cheque for $1,745 to Mike Letourneau, FunRaising Chair of the Sussex Health Centre Foundation, fothe Mammography Machine Project. The Auxiliary raised thmoney by holding a barbeque at the Sussex Sobey's storduring this summer and a Card Social held at the Jubilee Hain October. 516

    (L-R): Jeannette Shannon; Mike Letourneau;Norma Grundy, Secretary; and Gail Rogers,President of the Auxiliary

    PET BIRD RESCUE

    Located at 95 Neck Road, Summerville, Pet Bird Rescue isnon-profit rescue centre for pet birds who have beeneglected or cannot remain in their present home. An efforis made to find homes for them, or a home will be provideuntil other arrangements can be made. For those who arturning in pets - cage, toys and food must be provided.For more information contact 506-763-3323. 825

    ANTI-BULLYING NEW NUMBER

    A youth-created Anti-Bullying Website toll-free line for youthparents, and the general public can be accessed 24/7, 36days a year by anyone in Canada. Anyone may access th(new) toll-free number at: (877) 352-4497. 803

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

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    SCHOOL DISTRICT 6

    SCHOOL CLOSURE/DELAY

    DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER

    School District 6 will communicate all information about

    school closures and delays prior to 6:30 a.m. on local

    radio stations, toll free at 1-888-868-6555, Snowline at

    8 4 8 - S N O W ( 7 6 6 9 ) , D i s t r i c t w e b s i t e a t

    www.district6.nbed.nb.ca, or follow us on Twitter at

    SchoolDistrict6. On days when the weather is uncertainit is good to check and see if schools are open.

    The School District will consider one of the following

    options when making decisions regarding school

    closures during inclement weather situations:

    1. Schools will remain open as usual. Therefore,

    no announcements will be made.

    2. All schools will be closed for the day.

    3. Some schools will be closed (by geographic

    region).

    4. Buses are delayed one hour, with all schools in

    the district opening at their regular time toreceive students.

    5. Schools may be closed early when the weather

    conditions are anticipated to deteriorate

    significantly during the day. Every effort will be

    made to personally notify elementary parents.

    If the weather is deteriorating, you may want to

    check your home phone for a message, or our

    District snow line or website. It is important to

    ensure that alternate arrangements are in

    place for your child/children if schools are

    dismissed early.

    Ultimately, parents have the final decision in inclementweather situations. If you feel that walking/driving

    conditions in your particular area are hazardous, you

    may choose not to send your child/children to school.

    Absences on these days will not be a factor in

    determining a students attendance record.

    Andrew Hopper, Superintendent

    Saint John Association for Community Living

    School Districts 6 & 8in partnership with

    SAINT JOHN ASSOCIATION

    forCOMMUNITY LIVING

    Funded by the Government of Canada and the Provinceof New Brunswick through the Canada-NewBrunswick

    Labour Market Agreements

    Offers help in planning your childs transition

    from school to adult life.

    This service is available for all high school studentsin these districts with an intellectual disability.

    If you would like more information, please contact

    Kathleen Basque, Transition Facilitator658-2122 (office) 654-0413 (cell)

    LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOWDreaming of a white Christmas? Many people look forward tonew-fallen snow to add to the picture of the holiday season.How many, though, give thought to how snow actually forms?

    Snowflakes are ice crystals that form in the clouds. Watervapor freezes and clings to the dust particles in the air. As thecrystals group together, they form snowflakes.Snowflakes are hexagonal crystals, meaning they always havesix sides. Snowflakes can grow in different forms, includingcolumns, needles, plates, dendrites, columns with plates, andirregular shapes. Complex shapes emerge as the flake movesthrough differing temperatures and humidity levels.When snowflakes melt and refreeze they may come down

    from the sky in the form of a ball instead of a flake. These areknown as graupel.Snowflakes are unique in that no two are the same. Because

    they are ice crystals, they are also clear in color. However,when gathered on the surface of roadways or other items,they collectively reflect the light and give off that white hue.

    A snowflake is often the universal symbol for winter or wintertime conditions. In Russia, people have long madepaper snowflakes during the Christmas season and hungthem in the windows. A snowflake also was the symbol of the

    winter olympics in 2002.Although snowflakes are cold, snow can actually act as an

    insulator. The intricate shapes of snowflakes trap air inbetween the flakes as they pile up. These tiny pockets of airprevent air from circulating, thus preventing heat from beingtransferred by convection. CH1

    MUSICAL BENEFIT FOR TRANSITION HOUSEA Musical Benefit for Sussex Vale Transition House will be

    thheld on Friday, December 17 from 7:00-10:30pm at theJubilee Hall in Sussex. The evening will be hosted by NewCountry Roads with special guests Ralph & Lynn Henderson.Door prize ticket with free will admission donation at thedoor. There will be a silent auction, 50/50 draw, door prizesand canteenFor details or questions please call 435-1649. 519

    BINGO - NEWS FLASH!!!!!Bingo Wednesdays, 7:00pm at the WI/Seniors Hall in Upham(2117 Rte 820)! Canteen is available and everyone is welcome comeout for a fun evening.Sponsored by the Hammond River Valley Seniors. 512

    www.ossekeag.ca23Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

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    23/40www.ossekeag.ca24Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    www.techxperts.ca 432-626519 Queen Street in Sussex

    Happy Holidaysto all our

    customers, friends & familyand best wishes in the New Year

    SUSSEXCORNERSERVICECENTRE LTD.

    1154 Main St., Sussex Corner

    PHONE 433-5831

    SEASONSGREETINGSSEASONSGREETINGSSEASONSGREETINGS

    Best Wishes for aMerry Chirstmas.Thank you to all of my customers. I look

    forward to seeing you in the New Year.

    This Little SpaThis Little Spa1063 Main Street,

    Sussex Corner433-5957

    Open House& Christmas Sale!

    December 18 & 19 (Sat. & Sun.)10 am - 5 pm

    Saponetta Divino15 Teed Rd., Cliffton Royal,

    Kingston Penninsula506-763-2258

    [email protected]

    Meet Our Milk GoatsBrown Sugar & Gaylene

    RefreshmentsDoor Prizes

    RefreshmentsDoor Prizes

    SUSSEX & AREA SENIORS CENTRE NEW50 Perry Street, Sussex 433-8480; [email protected]

    The Centre is open Monday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm(unless otherwise noted) - memberships are available a$20/person/year. Hall rental is available by calling 433-8480

    th thMonday, December 20 & 27 - 9:00am, games, cards, chaart class; 9:30am, Shuffleboard.

    thMonday, December 20 - 1:30pm, Board meeting.

    th st thTuesday, December 14 , 21 , & 28 - 9:00am, games, cardchat; 10:00am, rughookers; 12:00noon, soup & sandwic

    ($5.00); 1:30pm Bingo for members.th nd thWednesday, December 15 , 22 & 29 - 9:00am, gamecards, chat; 10:00am, Fitness Class; 3:30 Closed (Decembe

    th15 ).

    th rd thThursday, December 16 , 23 & 30 - 9:00am, games, cardchat; 9:30am, Bridge and Shuffleboard; 1:30pm, Tai Chi $5.

    thFriday, December 17 - 9:00am, games, cards, chat, dart1:00pm, Jam Session; 1:00pm, Jam Session; 4:00pm, PoLuck.

    thFriday, December 24 - Closed.

    stFriday, December 31 - 9:00pm, New Years Eve dance witJohnny Storm.

    th thSunday, December 19 & 26 - Bingo, 6:30 Early Bird an7:00pm Bingo.

    More information on the Centre is available on the websitat: www.sussexareaseniorscentre.com. 309

    BLOOD DONOR CLINIC IN SUSSEXAll we want for the holiday season is your blood! CanadiaBlood Services will visit the Sussex Legion (Magnolia Avenue

    thon Monday, December 20 . The clinic hours will be from2:00-4:00 & 5:30-8:00pm. If you don't have an appointmenplease call 1-888-236-6283 to book yours today. It's in you tgive. 321

    THE SALISBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY3215 Main Street, Salisbury, 372-324

    Story times with a puppet show and crafts: Wednesdays a7:00pm & Fridays at 10:00am. Activities and games: Monday, Tuesdayand Thursday a10:00am.Each program is approximately one hour.For more information please contact the Library. Our hour

    are: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday from 10:00am12:00noon and 1:00pm-5:00pm; and Wednesday 1:00-5:0and 6:00-8:00pm. 317

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    24/40www.ossekeag.ca25Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Johnstons

    TowingWe accept Al

    Auto Clubs

    432-1880 Sussex, NB432-1880 Sussex, NB

    HappyHolidaysHappy

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    Gorgeous views

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    Open, airy floor plans great from entertaining

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    Master bedroom witwalk-in closet

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    These beautiful new homes are built by PrestigeHomes. So you know youre getting a top-qualithome that is brilliantly designed with fabulouscurb appeal.

    Call or visit now while pre-constructionprices are still available!

    Open Mon.-Fri. 8 5, Sat. 12-3.

    Malone Way

    New town homes in Sussex

    www.prestigeHomes.ca 506-433-1001 The Knoll

    Call for an appointment to view The KnollOffice Hours: Mon to Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 10am-3pm

    433-9131 ext 115

    OneModel Home

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    $234,900

    from our house to yours.

    TIPS FOR PARENTS

    Tip for parents of French immersion students. There are noexpectations that parents will be able to understand or speakFrench. However, there are many things you can do to ensure

    your child has a positive second language experience:Encouragement - be supportive and enthusiastic; Expose

    your child to French language outside the school - borrow orbuy French books and videos, watch French-languagetelevision, encourage community activities that bring yourchild in contact with the French language and culture; Read

    to your child in English to foster a love of language. 826

    SUSSEX VALE TRANSITION HOUSE

    The Board, Management and Staff would like to thank the hosts,sponsors, volunteers and participants who supported this years

    th'Christmas Home Tour'. This event took place on December 5and the response to it was tremendous. The success of this eventcan be attributed to the generous spirit within our community.

    Without the vital assistance of the following hosts, sponsorsand volunteers this event would not have been possible: Hosts -Belleisle Gardens; Lee Cooper & Family; Juanita & BruceCarhart; Mayor & Nancy Carr; Prestige Homes; Ralph & LoisParis; Emily Morris and Jitters Caf.

    Sponsors: Royal Gardens; Gould Nurseries; The Soap Works;Canadian Tire; Mark's Work Warehouse; Sobeys Atlantic; GreatCanadian Dollar Store; Lawtons Drugs; Tim Hortons; BetaSigma Phi.Ticket Outlets and Media: Connie's Collectables; Marilyn Chop

    Shop; Broadway Caf; Kings County Record; OssekeagPublishing; CJCW. 330

    WHY ARE THERE OVERSIZED SOCKHANGING ON YOUR MANTEL?

    According to a very old tradition, theoriginal Saint Nicholas left his very firstgifts of gold coins in the stockings ofthree poor girls who needed the moneyfor their wedding dowries. The girls hadhung their stockings by the fire to dry. Up

    until lately, it was traditional to receivesmall items like fruit, nuts and candy in

    your stocking, but these have beenreplaced in the last half-century by moreexpensive gifts in many homes. The tradition of a lump of coain the stockings of naughty children comes from Italy. CH14

    Christmas waves a magic wand over this world, and behold, everythingis softer and more beautiful. ~ Norman Vincent Peale

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    25/40www.ossekeag.ca26Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Family DayBowling

    Sunday Afternoon 1-6

    Sussex Candlepin Bowling Centre

    $5.00 per lane/per hour

    433-2462433-2462Kids Chicken Snack

    One Piece

    $3.98

    The Old Fashioned Hardware Store

    23 Broad St., Sussex, NB(Near The Train Station)

    MOFFETT'S HARDWARE

    433-2147

    GIFTSNUSUALUNIQUEUSEFULHunting Supplies

    Fishing EquipmentMap Books

    Tools

    Stove Elements

    For the best in service, tobe truly appreciated, shop:

    Call us for all your residential and commercial cleaning needs

    76 Aiton Rd.Sussex

    433-5175

    Thank you for your continued support.

    Merry Christmas

    to everyone!

    We hope you and yours

    have a Safe &

    Happy Holiday

    12317 Rte. 114, Penobsquis433-3066

    From allof usFrom allof us

    DONATIONS TO MAMMOGRAPHY CAMPAIGNTwo local groups recently made cheque presentations to thSussex Health Centres Mammography Campaign. 322

    Sharon Letourneau and Cindy Macaulay planned andmade all the arrangement for a Ladies Night

    fundraiser held at the Sussex Legion in October. Thecheque for the proceeds of $3,266 was presented toMike Letourneau, the Sussex Health CentreFoundation Fund Raising Chair.

    Cindy MacAulaypresented MikeLetourneau witha cheque fo r$200, which wasthe proceeds ofC r a f t e r s

    t h V ineyards 6a n n u a l w i n et a s t i n g n i g h twhich was held inNovember.

    CARDS AT ST. FRANCIThere is Auction 45's Card Party everyWednesdayevening a7:30pm at St. Francis Xavier Hall in Sussex. Prizes and lunch318

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    26/40www.ossekeag.ca27Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    625 Main St.Sussex

    433-5327Arts Hair

    StylingShop

    Barber

    &

    To each and all, a Merry Christmasand a prosperous New Year.

    WINTER-PROOF YOUR HOME

    Your home may protect you from the harsh winds and

    chilling temperatures of a Canadian winter, but have you

    taken steps to protect it? House fires and water damage to a

    home, particularly from frozen pipes bursting, are some ofthe top issues Canadians face during the winter months,

    according to insurance data.

    To help you avoid potential damage to your house this

    winter, here are 10 tips to winter-proof your home:

    1. What may seem like small cracks in pipes can actuallyleak out gallons of water and cause considerable damage to

    your home. If you notice that water has stopped running

    from your taps and suspect frozen pipes are the culprit, call

    a plumber immediately to assess the situation.

    2. Disconnect all garden hoses and purchase covers for

    outdoor faucets to keep the cold out.

    3. Insulate pipes that are most likely to be exposed to the

    cold, such as those located in the attic or crawlspaces of

    your home.

    4. Seal any cracks in all pipes that could let in the cold. This

    will help to keep pipes from freezing and save money on

    heating costs as well.5. On extremely cold days, allow several different faucets to

    drip slightly with lukewarm water, as the constant

    movement of the water can keep them from freezing.

    6. Shut off the water before you travel. If youre going awayduring the winter months, turn off the water supply and

    open all faucets to drain your pipes before you leave. Excess

    water can freeze and cause pipes to burst while you are away

    7. Know how to shut off the main water valve in your hom

    and show everyone living in your home how to shut it off i

    case of an emergency.

    8. Have your furnace inspected annually, preferably beforthe temperature drops below zero.

    9. If you have a fireplace or use a woodstove, be sure to hav your chimney cleaned and inspected and take prop

    precautions when lighting these fires.

    10. Familiarize yourself with your homes insurance policto determine what is and isnt covered.

    For more tips and information on winter-proofing you

    home, go to goodhandsadvice.ca. 918

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    27/40www.ossekeag.ca28Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Thank YouThe family of the late Michael DeVine

    would like to thank those who visitedthe funeral home, sent flowers,

    Mass cards and made donations.Thanks to Dr. Stevenson, nurses

    and staff of the Sussex Health Centrewho cared for Michael. Your kindness

    will not be forgotten

    Frances DeVine & family

    Mark This Dateon Your New Calendar

    An Open Houseis being held to celebrate

    ththe 80 Birthday of

    Ramona (Martin) (Berry) Gravesat the Apohaqui Recreation Centre

    in Apohaqui, NB onthSunday, January 9 , 2011between 2:00 & 4:00pm.

    Come & join us. Best wishes only.

    60th AnniversaryOpen House

    There will be an open house on the occasion of

    Doris & Keith Alwardsth60 Wedding Anniversary.1144 Main St, Sussex Corner

    Sunday December 19. 2:00 - 4:00pm

    Thank YouFor the best 50th Birthday Party surprise ever,

    GOT ME BIG TIME!

    To all my Family and Friendsfor coming and bringing

    awesome food, cards, gifts,phone calls, hugs, laughter and tears.

    To the RING LEADERSDonna Wiggins and Jenn McNamara;

    pay-back will be sweet!

    To the Entertainment ;

    guitar playing and singing, Donnie Hanson,Barry O'Donnell, Mike McNamara.

    Singers: Jenn McNamara, Chris Bell.DJ: Christopher Melanson

    Great job everyone!

    To my dear husband Jeffrey andmy wonderful children and their families WOW!

    two parties in one dayI am so blessed!

    Love and Thank you to All

    Gail Melanson

    Thank You ...to everyone who surrounded us with somuch love and support during theweeks following Ewans birth and Sarasillness & recovery. From prayers tobabysitting, to cleaning and of course,the food.

    Every act was noticed and appreciated.

    We are so blessed,

    Sara, Craig, Aidan, Cohan & Ewan Barnett

    Come join us for a cup of teaand help Donnie celebrate thishappy occasion onSunday, December 19th, 2010from 2:00-4:00pm atSt. Johns United Church Hall,Sussex Corner.

    RetirementCongratulations to Donnie Malloryon his recent retirement.

    Best Wishes Only!

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    28/40www.ossekeag.ca29Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Toll Free 1-800-222-95015 Elliot Rd., Rothesay

    culliganrothesay.com

    Call for a free water analysis849-7638

    25 years of local water expertise.Service, technology and quality

    your family can trust.

    The Better WaterCompany.

    TRANSITIONS - HIGH SCHOOL & BEYONDThere is a flurry of activity at this time of year as we preparefor the holiday season and the long winter ahead. This passingfrom one season to another is made easier and moreenjoyable, ultimately, with thoughtful planning, preparationand a positive attitude.

    Similarly, the transition to life after high school is madesmoother with a plan. For high school students with anintellectual disability, such as Down's syndrome or AutismSpectrum Disorder (ASD), careful planning is also important.

    A transition plan begins with a vision that is positive andpossible for the future of the student and his or her family. Itis a process that respects student choices at all stages, and ismeant to address the particular needs of the individual andwill be as unique as the student is.

    A Transition Facilitator can help with this process bymeeting with the student, family and school-based team todiscuss the student's goals and identify the services andsupports that will be needed to meet these objectives. Thegoals can be related to employment, post-secondary training,social inclusion or independent living.The Transition Facilitator may take the leadership role in the

    development of a transition plan. While the role ofprofessionals is important, the process will be far moreeffective if a student and his or her parents take an active rolein sharing ideas and responsibilities. Parents can take aleadership role by developing ongoing and positivecommunication with teachers and the other professionalsinvolved. It also helps when families have been proactive byfostering a growing independence and healthy self-esteem athome by adding rights and responsibilities as the child growsand matures over time.

    For more information on assistance please contact:Kathleen Basque Transition Facilitator, School Districts 6 &8; 658-2122 or 654-0413; [email protected]. 816

    Reminder: A TALE OF THE EPIPHANYL'Arche Saint John is happy to present "The Tale of the

    thEpiphany" on Thursday, January 6 , 2011 7:30pm at theTrinity Anglican Church 115 Charlotte street, storm date is

    thJanuary 7 , 2011. Come and support New Brunswicks firstLArche Home. This event is sponsored by CBC radio one andthe Voice Factory with all proceeds going to supporting NewBrunswick's first L'Arche Home.

    Tickets are $15 and may be purchased by calling L'ArcheSaint John at 672-6504 or at the door. 807

    Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc.

    Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization

    Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc.P. O. Box 4816, Sussex, NB, E4E 5L1Phone: (506) 433-1256 Email: [email protected]: www.petfinder.org

    Animals for Adoption:The adoption fee for cats in our care is $100.00,

    which includes:+Two veterinary examinations+Treatment for worms, ear-mites, fleas+Nail clip+Vaccinations with booster+Neuter/Spay+30-day health guarantee

    Cats are ready for new homes

    Meet BAXTER!!!had been found in a ditch on a country road a few daysearlier, crying his heart out and soaken to the skin. He is9 months old and will be a large cat. He weighed 8 lbswhen we took him in. Baxter has a beautiful steel greycoat, sporting a white bib, white tennis socks and a milk

    mustache. Ergo: the name Baxter. He's been neuteredand vaccinated and all parasites taken care of. All hewants is for someone to fall in love with him and take himhome. Please call for an appointment if you would like tomeet Baxter.

    Baxter arrived at the Sanctuary on October 31st. He

    We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who havesupported us this past year by adopting, donating and attendingour yard sales. Special thanks to Dr. Steve Justason and the staffat the Sussex Animal Hospital and to the folks at OssekeagPublishing who continue to support our cause. Also, a specialthanks to Brenda Clarke who organized a benefit for PAWS thispast October, you did a great job Brenda. Last but not least, a

    BIG THANK YOU to June Poirier who hasbeen volunteering at PAWS for the past fiveyears and who is our official foster 'mum' andyard sale officianado. We could not haverescued as many felines as we did without allyour support.

    Merry Christmas Everyone!!!

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    29/40www.ossekeag.ca30Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    3070 Main St., Unit 6Salisbury, NB E4J 2L6HHILI Loads of good wishesfor a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year!Loads of good wishesfor a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year!Hamilton Insurance Ltd.

    Chester D. HamiltonPresident

    Bus: (506) 372-5394Fax: (506) 372-4002

    ! ! !Auto Home Business Life & Travel Insurance

    534-2311

    Wishing you ajoyous holiday

    seasonand a prosperous

    and peacefulNew Year.From the staff &management of

    Graymont NB.

    Merry ChristmasThank you for your patronage.

    We look forward to serving you

    in the New Year

    Hall Bros. Ent. Ltd.all Bros. Ent. Ltd.Hall Bros. Ent. Ltd.!308 ROUTE 124 NORTON

    BUS: (506) 839-2442

    FAX: (506) 839-2344www.hallbrosenterprises.com

    MASSEY FERGUSONKUBOTA CANADA LTD.

    Reminder: SEA BELLES CHRISTMAS CHORUSea Belles Chorus is offering a public performance oseasonal music at Brunswick Square on Saturday, Decembe

    th18 from 2:00-3:00pm.

    Come and enjoy the beautiful four part harmony of SeBelles Chorus - ordinary women making extraordinary musicFor more information, contact Bernice at 214-4419. 815

    NB YOUTH ORCHESTRA TO VIENNAThe President of the New Brunswick Youth Orchestr(NBYO) recently announced the NBYO will compete in thSumma Cum Laude International Youth Music Festival i

    Vienna, Austria in July 2011. This prestigioucompetition attracts outstanding youth orchestras fromaround the world. The NBYO was selected to participatafter a panel of judges approved the orchestra's auditioCD last year.

    The NBYO has distinguished itself in recent years witperformances at Carnegie Hall in New York (2003)

    Auditorium Paganini in Parma, Italy (2005) and ThForbidden City Concert Hall in Beijing, China (2007).

    In 2008, the orchestra won an ECMA for Best ClassicaMusic Recording. NBYO has been recognized nationally bOrchestras Canada, and most recently it was named thtop New Brunswick Arts Organization of the Year.

    The NBYO will represent Canada in the SymphonOrchestra competition of the festival. Planning for thinternational competition is well underway. There habeen a tremendous commitment by the board, parents anmembers with fundraising activities that will continuthrough to June 2011. All New Brunswickers cacontribute to help make New Brunswick shine on the worlstage.

    For more information on how to contribute, contact thNBYO [email protected]. For more information on th

    festival visit the Summa Cum Laude websitewww.sclfestival.org/festival.htm. 805

    SINGLES & FRIENDSNEWUnited Singles volleyball continues onWednesdayeveningat Rothesay Park Middle School from 8:00-10:00pmBreakfast on Sundays, 10:00am at Holly's Restaurant in thHampton Mall.For more info phone the info line at 696-1914. 819

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    30/40www.ossekeag.ca31Sussex Herald December 14, 2010Gateway Plaza - 140 Main St - Sussex, NB

    Make Your Own...Fine Wine...Right in Our Store

    Gift Certificates &Stocking Stuffers

    Available

    433-6173www.thegrapedvine.ca

    ELDER INVESTMENT FRAUD & FINANCIALEXPLOITATIONSubmitted by the New Brunswick Securities Commission

    Value and protect our seniors by learning to recognize andreport financial abuse. Elder abuse can come in many forms -physical, emotional, financial, neglect or abandonment - andit is a serious concern. Unfortunately fears of agediscrimination and loss of empowerment may keep seniorsfrom speaking up when they are being abused. Those whocare for seniors should support and encourage discussions of

    suspected financial abuse and other financial concerns withseniors.Older victims of financial abuse, including investment

    fraud, are especially at risk; if they lose all or part of their lifesavings they have less time to recover their financial stability.The effects of financial abuse and exploitation go well beyondthe pocketbook and can lead to social isolation, depression,anxiety and other negative health effects.

    If a senior you know is showing signs of any of the followingseek help from a lawyer, doctor or the police: Having troublepaying bills because the bills are confusing; Not confident inmaking big financial decisions alone; Not understandingfinancial decisions that someone else is making for them;Giving loans or gifts more than they can afford; Feelingpressure to give away their money; People are calling them ormailing them asking for money; Someone is abusing theaccess to their bank accounts; Money seems to bedisappearing from their accounts; Someone else is cashingtheir pension, insurance or other cheques withoutpermission; Someone has forced them to sign overcontrol/power of attorney, sell their house or change their

    will.For information about making informed financial decisions,

    avoiding investment scams or reporting investment fraud,contact the New Brunswick Securities Commission at 1-866-9 3 3 - 2 2 2 2 o r v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t

    www.InvestInKnowingMore.ca. 902

    FUNDY GARDENERS 2011The next meeting of the Fundy Gardeners will be held on

    thWednesday, January 5 at the Kennebecasis Select FuneralHome (152 Pettingill Road, Quispamsis) starting at 7:00pm.Guest speaker for the evening will be Jim Wilson, naturalistand birder who will be speaking on The Bay of Fundy - WildBird magnet.

    All are welcome. For more information please visitfundygardeners.blogspot.com. 400

    Know who to turn to

    We want the things you dont!!

    The Canadian Diabetes AssociationClothesline program collects the items you nolonger want, in order to generate revenue tohelp those suffering from Diabetes. People

    wishing to donate can call the Clothesline at1-800-505-5525 for a free home pick-up oftheir reusable clothing and household items.

    A cure for Diabetes could be hidingin your closet, thank you for your

    support!

  • 8/8/2019 Dec 14 10 SH Full

    31/40www.ossekeag.ca32Sussex Herald December 14, 2010

    Fiberglass Cellulose 2 lb. sprayfoam

    Fiberglass

    Cellulose

    2 lb. spray

    foam

    832-7337www.huffnpuff.ca

    We will HUFF N PUFF and blow your house inWe will HUFF N PUFF and blow your house in

    New HomesNew Homes RenovationsRenovationsWe provide complete insulation services to new and existing homesWe are a Trained Efficiency New Brunswick Contractor.

    3 BROAD ST.Corner of Main & Broad

    SUSSEX, NB

    433-1186! !Monday to Friday 9-9 Saturdays 9-5 Sundays & Holidays 12-4 Fax: 433-1042

    Your Personal Family Pharmacy

    ! Prescriptions! Home Health Care Products & Equipment! Crutch Rentals

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    KEEP KIDS OCCUPIED - CHRISTMAS BREAK Winter break can be the perfect respite for school-agechildren. Although not quite halfway through the school yeathe timing of winter break does come when kids might bpreoccupied with the holiday season and all that comes witit. Kids may be distracted about parties and presents, buparents maybe preoccupied with finding ways their kids caspend their time during winter break - a typically two-weehiatus from school that begins shortly before Christmas anends with kids' return to school shortly after New Year's Day

    Parents facing the dilemma of finding something for kids tdo during winter break should consider the following tips.-Take a vacation: Vacation is the easy way out. Winter breamight mark the only time until summer that parents caspend quality time with their kids completely away from thdistractions of everyday life. Vacation can mean a trip t

    warmer climates or simply packing up the car to go spentime with the grandparents. If there's any vacation time tspare, consider hitting the road.-Teach kids some practical lessons: Kids likely won't miss thclassroom during winter break, but that doesn't mean theraren't enjoyable ways for kids to learn while they're away fromschool. Teach kids practical lessons, like how to cook favorite meal or how to fix things around the house. This giveparents a chance to spend some quality time with their kid

    while encouraging kids to learn beyond the classroom. An who knows, such lessons at home may uncover a childhidden talent.-Encourage kids to read for pleasure: Reading improve

    vocabulary and can stimulate a child's imagination. Durinthe winter break, encourage kids to read a book or the dailnewspaper for pleasure, assuring them there won't be anquizzes or tests after each chapter. Get the ball rolling withfew books given as presents during Christmas or ChanukahOr take a trip to the local library and let kids choose their owbooks.-Soak up some snow: