Hampton herald august 12, 2014 web

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Red Lily Beetles Frolic No More With This Solution on Page 34, IN THE GARDEN

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The Hampton Herald2

RAVINGS by Mike Hickey

On Our Cover

Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: [email protected] www.ossekeag.ca

For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at Ossekeag Publishing.

242 Main St. Hampton, NBE5N 6B8Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: August 26th

Deadline: August 19th

P.35 POINT OF VIEWP.11 LIsTEN INP.34 IN ThE gardENP.7 FrEsh WITh FOOdP.23 asK ThE ChEFP.31 WELL rEsTEd

Nest In Stylestory on Page 22

“WORDS”The provincial election will soon be kicking into high gear. If I am right, there will be several words that we will hear repeatedly during the campaign such as “responsible”, “sustainable” and “deficit reduction”. Oh and I forgot about “jobs, jobs jobs”. So here is what we need to think about and ask about when we hear these words. “Responsible” - there is virtually no one (except Mikie) who admits to being irresponsible. So politicians are like your 13 year old wanting to go out on their first date. They’ll try to snowball you any way that they can. So just like your 13 year old, you have to ask tough questions and demand details. “So tell me... what exactly would responsible resource development look like??” And, “Who exactly would decide whether it is in fact responsible??” “Sustainable” - the first question here is “sustainable for who”?? Practices such as clear cutting can actually be beneficial for some wildlife but not so good for others. And the next question is “sustainable for how long”?? If it takes 300 years of tree farming before the soil is so poorly degraded that growth levels fall dramatically, is this sustainable”?? Short of the outrageously stupid, virtually everything is sustainable for some period of time. “Deficit Reduction” - this will be promised by all parties and every candidate. The devil of course is in the details. If they are not absolutely specific in where cuts

will be made and especially if they are promising there will be no cuts to health care, education or roads, look elsewhere for a credible candidate or party. If their promise is deficit reduction through growing the economy... run for the hills... and see “jobs, jobs, jobs” below. “Jobs, Jobs, Jobs” - everybody wants them and nobody knows how to get them!! “So… smartypants how do you know that??” If job creation was at all simple,

unemployment wouldn’t exist anywhere in the world!! The

ONLY short term way that a government can create

jobs is by spending our money and that does not bode well for deficit reduction, where you are cutting jobs, not creating them. Now to be fair, I

do believe that there are long term strategies that

can position New Brunswick to excel and create job growth in

the long term, but a four year horizon to the next election is not long term!! Yes, we can rapidly rely on fracking for some jobs, but it is not a sustainable strategy for the long term success of the province. All I can say is good luck as we wade through the next few weeks of promises and remember that a good pair of hip waders, a good pressure washing afterwards and we will all be as good as new. 0001

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

Call 832-5613 Email [email protected] or visit ossekeag.ca

Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides

Summer Sun!Send a personalized note

to someone you love.

3August 12th - August 25th, 2014

It’s summer: Hot weather, when life moves outdoors, it’s the peak season for noise complaints. And noise is an aggravation that never seems to go away: time for construction, renovation, road maintenance, jackhammers at sunrise, the roar of lawn mowers and traffi c, the pound of music from drive by traffi c and the midnight party next door.

Air and water pollution are two major environmental problems, but so is noise pollution as our surroundings grow noisier. More people are complaining about the noise from automobile traffi c, overhead airplanes and helicopters, leaf blowers, pneumatic drills, and neighbors who play their televisions and stereos much too loudly. Large urban areas and small towns alike are being inundated by unwanted sounds. These sounds or noises are disturbing, disrupting ongoing activities and peaceful interludes. Most folks are anxious for summer weather but it’s quieter when it’s snowing.

If you or a loved one suspects hearing loss call our clinic for a complete professional hearing evaluation.

SOUNDS OF SUMMER

454 Main Street, Hampton

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Happy 50th Anniversary to our amazing parents,

Ken & Linda Haines

with love fromPaula, Mark & familyPeter, Paula & familyBob, Tina & family

Three children, nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild

What a wonderful life you’ve created for us all.

We love you so much.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS ANNUAL

BOOK SALE

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Saint John is looking for gently used books until August 16. All types of gently used books are welcome except for damaged books, encyclopedias, textbooks or magazines. Your donations will be sold during the 9th Annual “BIG” Book Sale in the lower level of Brunswick Square during mall hours from August 25-30. If you have up to three grocery bags of books to donate, you can drop them off at area Sobeys stores in the marked bins at the front of the store. If you have more than three grocery bags to donate, call the Big Brothers Big Sisters office at 635-1145 to make alternate arrangements. For more info contact 635-1145. 2942

ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS!

Hello nature lovers. The Saint John Naturalists Club (SJNC) has several events happening in the coming weeks. Be sure to check in on our website: saintjohnnaturalistsclub.org or our Facebook page under Nature Saint John at: facebook.com/NatureSaintJohn for details and for additions or amendments as they occur. SJNC events are open to one-and-all without charge: Saturday, August 23 - Wildflower Walk; Saturday, August 30 - Shorebird Viewing, ID and Photography at Saints Rest Beach; Monday, September 8 - Club Meeting with Curt Nason speaking on Astronomy. For information on the SJNC, contact Hank Scarth at [email protected] or by calling 216-0624. 2567

SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS

Sponsored by NB Antique Auto Club, with support from the Sussex Downtown Business Association, Sussex Downtown Cruise Night will be held every second Thursday until September 18 (5:30pm-dusk). Participants from all across southern New Brunswick will meet in the parking lot behind the downtown Tim Hortons (638 Main Street) for an evening of fun and fellowship. The NBAAC is a ‘not for profit’ organization, open to anyone with an interest in the hobby and owning an antique vehicle is not a requirement for membership. The Club often raises money for local charities. For more information contact: Greg MacNaull 434-0844. 2794

SEAWOLVES HOME GAMES

The schedule for 2014 UNB Seawolves home games: Saturday, September 13 - Seawolves host Holland College Hurricanes of PEI at 4:00pm (home opener); Saturday, September 20 - Seawolves host Dalhousie University Tigers of Halifax Nova Scotia at 4:00pm; Saturday, October 18 - Seawolves host UNB Fredericton Red Bombers at 5:00pm. Playoffs: Saturday, October 25 - Semi Finals (1vs 4,2 vs 3); Saturday, November 1 - Championship Game (Moosehead Cup). 3009

The Hampton Herald4

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HAMPTON COMMUNITY LIBRARY NEWS

Come to the library this summer; our hours are Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm until August 22. We are also offering two summer reading programs for kids; “Pre-school Storytime, for children who have yet to attend kindergarten, beingheld on Tuesdays from 11:00-11:30am and the “Reading Club” for children ages 5-8 on Wednesdays from 10:30-11:30am. Sign-up for programs by phone at 832-3335 or come visit the Library at the old Jailhouse. See you there! 0016

HAMptON RCL #281032 Main Street, HamptonSunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon.Tuesdays – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm. No meetings in August. Will start again the second Monday in September. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton Legion Br #28 for a function call Barb Sherwood at 832-7886 or Stewart Tays at 832-4674 (cell 653-7431). Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated Please call Lyla McCrea at 832-7979 or Stewart Tays at 8324674 or 653 7431. If you are a Veteran or dependent, please contact Buster Rogers at 832-5798.

peNiNSuLA RCL #621356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; [email protected], 763-2009Sundays - 7:30pm, Crib.Outback Down Under Pub - (Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 5:00-9:00pm), pool tables and darts available. All are welcome to join or attend the

above-mentioned activities. For Hall Rental please contact Doreen Stack at 763-2959. People who have booked the hall for May, June and July functions, please contact Doreen Stack to confirm reservation and to advise further requirements such as kitchen and/or bar, etc.

NORtON RCL #761935 Rte 121, Norton NBMondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s.Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Crib.Wednesdays – 8:00pm, House Darts.Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult.Fridays - Texas Hold’em Tournament. Registration from 6:00-7:00pm, play starts at 7:00pm, sharp. Ticket to play $25, only 40 tickets available. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for a chance to win up to $250. Tickets are available at the Legion. Portion of the proceeds go to the IWK. Are you a veteran who does not receive a

pension or health care benefits? For more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76 at 432-0779. Military Service not required for Legion membership. The Legion Hall is available for rent by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0012

LEGIONS


138 Main St., Sussex NB E4E 1S8

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Gold Rush StyleAll tags will be in each weekly draw.

If your number is drawn and you played that week, you win!If you did not play that week,

the jackpot will be added to the next week’s draw.

Check our websitewww.hampton5050.com

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Also supported by Turnbull and Kindred and Ossekeag Publishing

KINGS WAY CARE CENTRE SUMMER CAMP BRINGS OPPORTUNITIES

Youth all over the area are taking part in The Kings Way Life Care Alliance’s first ever Junior Volunteer Summer Camp, where aspiring young volunteers spend an activity-filled week with residents from the Kings Way Care Centre. And it’s turning out to be quite a success! “This week filled up really fast so we had to ask some of the parents whether their kids would mind coming a different week,” said Megan O’Hara, Activities Coordinator for the Kings Way Care Centre. O’Hara says they got the idea from York Manor in Fredericton, a Care Centre that hosts a similar program for kids around the age of 12. What makes Kings Way Care’s volunteer program unique is that it’s geared towards encouraging youth, grades five to eight, to go back to Kings Way after camp. “We hope that being here with the residents for camp will encourage the kids to come back and volunteer when it’s over,” said O’Hara. The camp runs July 2 through to Aug. 22, each week planned around a different theme - ranging from “Circus” to “Time Travel.”

Residents have the option of whether or not they participate with the students, but with a diverse variety of activities like field games, crafts, tie-dye, field trips, gardening, and picnics, residents are kept busy watching students all day long, if not joining in on the fun themselves. “A lot of them like to look out the window, but this gives them something else to watch,” said O’Hara. “Some residents can’t leave their rooms often, so the children will break into groups and visit them.” The students are particularly taking

a liking to Kings Way Care’s two new bunnies, three birds, and three cats that are senior residents at the Care Centre themselves. Residents voted to name one of the bunnies Peter, after Beatrix Potter’s ‘Peter The Rabbit’ Series. One resident at Kings Way Care, Constance, or Connie as she likes to be called, had the privilege of spending an entire week with her two grandchildren, Marissa and Madelyn, who participated in the Summer Camp’s “Pirate” theme week. “They sure cut into my naptime!” Connie joked as she sat in the lounge, watching a group of kids do an experiment for “science” week. Although the camp has only been running fewer than four weeks, they’ve already received a lot of positive feedback from the kids, their parents, and the residents at Kings Way Care Centre, and even offer extended hours to accomodate parents who work later. “It’s a different dynamic having kids around,” said O’Hara. “And many of the residents would have had kids of their own. It gives them something else to look forward to.” 0025

The Hampton Herald6

For more information or to register about the above or if you have any questions, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at [email protected] or check out our website at www.hamptonalliance.ca. Like us on Facebook (Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning) for frequent updates.

HALL HAPPENINGS

HALL’s Summer Preschool CampsHALL’s Summer Preschool Camps o� er lots of fun-� lled mornings to explore, discover and make new friends. HALL is excited to provide this camp to preschoolers between 3 and 5 years old in the Hampton and surrounding areas.

When: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to NoonWhere: Main Hall, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, HamptonCost: $60 per week/ *$50.00 per week *Indicates a shorter weekRegistration is on going. Call the o� ce to receive a registration.

Date ThemeAug 11 - 15 Down on the FarmAug 18 - 22 Kids in the Kitchen

2014 Summer Schedule

Wednesday Afternoon Parent/Child Playgroup – Wednesdays from 1-3pmThere will be a playgroup held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street). Come and get out of the sun or away from the rain, for a parent and child playgroup in July 2014. This playgroup is designed for children ages 0-6 years old. If you have older children, they are also welcome to join us. This activity is free.

Play in the Park – Tuesdays & Thursdays from 1-3pmIs a program held at the park near the pavilion in Hampton. It provides children with the chance to meet new friends in the neighborhood, get lots of exercise and learn tons of fun new games such as Bean Bag Olympics, Sticker Tag and Parachute games. Come and meet us at the park! This activity is free.

Playtime Learners Preschool – FALL 2014HALL is accepting registrations for the 2014 - 2015 Playtime Learners Preschool. Playtime Learners Preschool is a licensed care facility approved by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. Preschool is o� ered to children ages 3 and 4 years old. Monthly fees are $100.00. Programs will run Monday/Wednesdays and Tuesday/Thursdays from 9-11:30am. There will be an open house being held September 4, 2014 from 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm at the Preschool. You can also call or email us for a registration package.

Thank YouWe wish to thank everyone for their kindness and support shown to us following the sudden loss of our sister Carol (Campbell) Fillmore.

The food, cards, fl owers, phone calls, e-mails, visits and attendance at the funeral home were truly appreciated. These acts of kindness at our time of great loss, provided comfort and support as we faced our sister’s unexpected passing.

In lieu of individual thank you cards, a donation in Carol’s memory has been made to the Sussex Health Centre’s Operation O.R.

Ferne DoyleJuanita and Graham Kelly

Stephen and Beth Campbell

Please join us in celebrating our

50th Wedding Anniversary

Jerry & Bonnie Cormier

Open HouseSunday, August 31st, 2pm-4pm at 9 Cambridge Ave, Quispamsis NB.

All friends & family welcome.Best wishes only.

Prince Edward Temple #22, Pythian Sisters of Sussex, hold their regular meetings on the first & third Tuesday of each month from September to June at the Masonic Hall, Main Street, Sussex. Members and guests quilt during the morning and then enjoy lunch together. The meeting begins at 1:30pm with an average attendance of seven members. Members travelled to Fredericton in August to take part in the Grand Temple sessions. Grand Chief Laura Jones made her official visit in December, and members were present from Nova Scotia, Saint John and Moncton Temples. Christmas was celebrated by dining at the All Seasons Restaurant with our guest quilters, and in lieu of a gift exchange a donation was made to Sussex Vale Transition House. Installation of Officers in January resulted in the following members being duly elected to office for the ensuing term. Namely: Most Excellent Chief, Glenna Geer; Excellent Senior, Rose Pearson; Excellent Junior, Kathleen Berry; Manager, Nancy Clair; Secretary, Marilyn Thorne; Treasurer,

Elsie Gray; Protector, Marion Logan; Guard, Thelma Floyd; and Musician, Muriel Friars. The Temple hosted their Annual Quilters Appreciation Luncheon in April, and at that time District Deputy Marion Logan was elected to represent the Temple as our representative to the Volunteer Of The Year Reception, hosted by the Town of Sussex. The Convention of District Deputy Grand Chief Marion Logan was held at the Masonic Hall on May 20 and prior to the Convention, a lovely turkey dinner was provided by St. Paul’s United Church UCW. The Memorial Service was conducted by Prince Edward Temple, under the direction of chairperson Elsie Gray, Rev. Allen Tapley was guest speaker. Members were present from both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Temples. Prior to our closing meeting in June, members and quilting guests dined at the All Season’s Restaurant. Meetings will resume in September, and new members are always welcome.

3023

PYTHIAN SISTERS OF SUSSEX NEWS


FRESH WITH FOOD by Dave Wolpin

Dave WolpinKredl’s Corner Market

INSIDE OUT

In explaining nutrition to people, I often comment that your skin is a reflection of your innards. Like many proverbs, this holds true in a much deeper way. In fact, delving deep into our bodies is exactly what you need to do to understand the state of your skin. When I explain to people the degree to which diets can play in our body’s ability to stay disease and illness free, I often run into the genetic and environmental factors that can only be evaluated on an individual basis. I seem to often get the argument that everything is killing us, so what is the point. To me it is silly that I even need to argue against this, since just a simple consideration of probability should be enough to encourage a person to do what they can to minimize risk. However, with sugar as one of the most addictive substances on Earth (challenge me and try quitting for a month) and since it is hidden in nearly everything processed, even minimally, it is no surprise that people are

willing to die to eat it. Inherently I know that our body’s interaction with food is much more intimate and profound than our contact with our outside environment. However, I cannot ever seem to find a way to quantify it. My goal is not to discredit the importance of clean air, but rather to stress the degree to which food can trump genetics and environment for the average person, especially since the food we eat is easier to control than the air we breathe. Remembering that I have no science background and that my observations are purely for discussion, Dr. Michael Gregor spelled it out for me perfectly: “no more than 2% of all human cancer is attributable to purely genetic factors.” As discussed in my newsletter a couple months ago, we have the power to use diet to change many of our genes several times within our lifetime. So what about our environment? What parts of our body have intimate contact with nature's elements? I cannot seem to think of anything other than ourskin and our lungs. According to Gregor,

our skin covers about 22 square feet and if you flatten out our lungs, they will cover about 1000 square feet. To put things in perspective, our intestine, the part of our body that breaks down food, separating food from toxin and nutrient from roughage, unravelled, unfolded and flattened cover approximately 3000 square feet. This means “what we eat is our primary interface with the outside world, with our external environment.” If only these ideas and discussions were part of our mainstream social fabric and better, our education. It seems the greatest hazard to our health is the preference of the authorities to publish information that the public is likely to accept, rather than just telling us what science says and letting us make up our own minds. Canada’s Food Guide is a perfect example of this social flounder. 0039

www.nbliberal.ca

GRAND OPENINGAugust 14, 2014

LIBERAL CANDIDATE HEADQUARTERSJOHN CAIRNS

BAMARA INN998 Main Street, Hampton

2:00 - 8:00pmCome and meet John Cairns

JohnCairnsforHampton(506) 214-VOTE (8683)Liberal Candidate for Hampton

YOUR DONATION TODAY WILL MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE TO YOUR ZOO’S TOMORROW…

901 Foster Th ruston DriveSaint John, NB e2K 5H9

cherrybrookzoo.comtelephone: (506) 634-1440Fax: (506) 634-0717emails: [email protected] or [email protected]

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The Hampton Herald8

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ROTARY FUNDRAISER CONCERT

The Rotary Club of Hampton invites you to a special concert for the Dominican Republic. Come and treat yourself to a high energy performance by the Revelacion Maranatha merengue band from La Romana, Dominican Republic on Friday, August 15 7:00pm at the Hampton Town Square Pavilion. Revelacion Maranatha Band music is upbeat and joyful! The Maranatha Band guarantees that people will find themselves moving to the beat and will soon be dancing like Dominicans! The concert is free of charge - there will be a freewill offering in support of the programs of the Good Samaritan Hospital in La Romana. The Good Samaritan Hospital, which has been built entirely with the financial and hands-on support of church groups and organizations like Rotary International, is also the operational centre for an ongoing Rotary supported water treatment project whereby basic water filtration units are installed in the houses that Haitian sugar cane worker families inhabit, many of which have no electricity or running water.

So bring a chair, blanket, umbrella and have a great time while helping to support a valuable charitable project! Rain location: TBA. Note: Friday evening is movie night at the Town Square duing the summer, and the movie will start at dusk following the Maranatha performance. 3039

LOCAL C.H.A.M.P.S.

Abigail Godreau (left), 14 of Nauwigewauk, and Matthew Nutter (right),17 of Kingston, have just returned from The War Amps 2014 Atlantic Child Amputee (CHAMP) Seminar in Halifax, which brought together young amputees from across the Atlantic provinces. Abigail was born a right arm amputee and Matthew is missing both feet. They attended the three-day seminar, where they were shown how to adopt the seminar theme, “Set the Bar High.” Matthew was a Junior Counsellor, acting as a role model and offering advice to younger Champs. The seminar focused on the latest developments in artificial limbs, dealing with teasing and bullying and parenting an amputee child. As members of CHAMP, Abigail and

Matthew are eligible to receive financial assistance with artificial limbs and recreational devices. CHAMP is funded through public support of The War Amps Key Tag and Address Label Service. For more information, call 1-800-250-3030 or visit waramps.ca. 3032

Dyson & Melissa RegularOwners/Operators

We have much to learn from children about how to be joyful. We need to play, to dance, to sing, and to laugh in order to keep the merriment of life alive. To oft en the seriousness of being a responsible adult has made us forget the pure delight of play. The loss of our loved one has made us doubt that we can ever be joyful again but try fi nding something playful to do, and see what levity it promotes. Give yourself permission to laugh. What a wonderful gift !

Be Open To Playfulness


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The Hampton Herald10

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Summer is coming to a close. For every windshield done this month, your name will be entered into our weekly draw for a

$5000 Grocery CardAll names at the end of the month

will go into a draw for 1 lucky winner to receive a

$20000 Gift Card for a facial, manicure and pedicure at

Rothesay Foot & Aesthetic Studio with Juli Shipley. Good Luck to All

End of Summer Splashand to those

who mean the most to you!

and to thosewho mean the most to you!

Call 832-5613 Email [email protected]

or visit ossekeag.ca

Call 832-5613 Email [email protected]

or visit ossekeag.ca

Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides

to my children, Linda, Kim, Timothy, Michael, Vicki, Theresa, Glenn, Wade and

their families for providing a Marvelous 80th Birthday Party for me and to all my friends and relatives who

helped me celebrate. Thank you also for all the

cards, gifts and best wishes.

Nancy Ketchum

CARD PARTIES IN BELLEISLE

Card Parties are back at the Belleisle Creek Hall every Saturday starting at 7:30pm. Hope to see you there! G127

CO-OP DONATION TO FOOD BASKET

The Ken Val Co-Op recently donated $2,416 to the Hampton Food Basket. Funds were raised through the local 50/50 draw. 3012

photo: On hand for the presentation were Store Manager, Paul Wilkins and Catherine Peacock from the Hampton Food Basket.


Jeff LibertyColumnist, @Jlibertyartists

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CANADIAN COMEDY, EH?

Ottawa based Mike Macdonald is known as the “King of Canadian Comedy”! Even if you’re not a regular stand–up comedy fan who frequents comedy clubs you know who he is. You may have seen Mike on popular TV talk shows including; The Arsenio Hall Show, Late Show with David Letterman, Just For laughs or his CBC special “My House! My Rules”! Of course this is just scratching the surface of Mike’s amazing career as a comedian and actor. Mike has weathered a storm in recent years including being diagnosed with hepatitis C. Last year Mike underwent a liver transplant and is now back to performing. Mike is the feature performer Thursday, August 14 in Saint John which I am elated to go see. The show is a presentation of Shane Ogden who is a pioneer in our area for both his own stand-up comedy and presenting the best comics nationally in our fair city and province. Mike was kind

enough to answer a few of my questions in anticipation of his tour stop in our area. Here they are! Jeff - What has been your greatest accomplishment both personally and professionally? Mike - Recovering from my liver transplant and getting back on stage.. Jeff - After performing stand-up for so long. What keeps it fresh and exciting for you? Mike - After my transplant I couldn’t remember a word of my act so I was lucky that the majority of the new stuff worked and any time you have new material that does well it’s always fresh and exciting... Jeff - Who has been your greatest inspiration both personally and professionally? Mike - Bugs Bunny. When I was a kid Bugs Bunny was the first subversive influence that said that life didn’t have to be taken so seriously. After seeing Bugs Bunny I had no choice what I was going to do for the rest of my life… Jeff - Most folks may not know you are

also an accomplished drummer who has toured nationally in the past. What are your Top 5 favorite summertime (or otherwise) jams? Why are they your favorites? Featuring performer Mike Macdonald performs Thursday, August 14 8 pm at the 3 Miles, The Function Junction on the Golden Grove Road in Saint John. The show will be hosted by Marc Sauve with Comedians Shane Ogden and Geoff Hendry opening the show. Tickets are $20 each with $5 from every ticket being donated to the RCMP Foundation. Want to win a pair of tickets to the show? Email [email protected] and answer this question with “Mike Macdonald” in the “Subject” line. What Canadian Comedian has performed in the most Just For laughs gala shows in its history? 0041



PARTS SALES SERVICE RENTALS

We do small engine repair on most makes and models of

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Trade-ins accepted. New & used product for sale.

Pick-up and Delivery 847-2792

Authorized dealer for:

PIC OF THE MONTHSponsored by: Ossekeag Publishing

JULY “PIC OF THE MONTH”

Congratulations to Janice Bates of Kiersteadville, who submitted this photo of strawberry plants being watered on a frosty morning at Long Point to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month

of July. Janice has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for August is “Flowers”. No people or pets please, and digital copies only. Deadline for photos is the 25th of each month. Happy shooting!! 0037

UNBSJ SEAWOLVES FOOTBALL CAMPS

The UNB SAINT JOHN Seawolves Football Team is holding 2 football camps: 1st camp - Monday, August 11 from 9:00am-4:00pm for children ages 14-17; 2nd camp - tuesday and Wednesday, August 12 & 13 for children ages 8 to 13. Camps are at the Canada Games Stadium, UNB Saint John, Tucker Park. Costs, details and registration forms are available at: seawolvesfootball.ca. Camps are coed and no equipment is necessary. The Seawolves play in the Atlantic Football League, ages 18 to 24. The team is operated by a volunteer executive, coaching staff and many, many other volunteers. 3013

NDP

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS IN

HAMPTON

Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held at 7:00pm on Sundays in the basement of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street, Hampton). G002


WHAT’S HAPPENINGSATURDAY, AUGUST 16

6th Annual Concert by the Creek from 6:00-11:00pm at St. Andrew’s Street in Hampton in support of the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the lineup of great entertainment and a BBQ on site. For more info call Laura Myers at 832-4660.

AUGUST 18-22DVBS at the Salt Springs Baptist Church (2457 Route 860) from 9:00-11:30am for ages 3 and up. VBS theme is Treasure Island with games, snacks and activities. For more info: Michelle 832-4169, Linda 832-0346.

AUGUST 18-26Kings County Agricultural Fair at Princess Louise Park in Sussex. Four days of events including the new “Little Miss & Mr Kings County” contest. Admission is free. All entry forms are available at the Agricultural Office, Magnolia Avenue, Sussex.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21Qi Gong in the park, Charity Event at 10:00am & 6:30pm in the Hampton Pavilion. Learn the 24 Therapeutic Postures of Qi Gong, an ancient Chinese health care system which integrates physical postures, breathing techniques and focused intention. Bring a non-perishable food bank donation and join the fun. 506-720-0005, [email protected].

AUGUST 22 & 232nd irish Gathering at the Courthouse in Gagetown. Concert Friday evening; Saturday 9:00-5:00pm - displays, genealogy, dancing and more. $20/registration & concert; $15/concert only, $10/Saturday only. To register call 488-2483 or at queenscountyheritage.com (using PayPal).

AUGUST 22-24Rising tide Festival in Fundy National Park. for more information/camping reservations check out Fundy National

Park at: pc.gc.ca.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22Long Reach Kitchen party at the Frances Smith Memorial Hall in Long Reach starting at 7:000pm. Admission $5 at the door. Bring your instruments and join in the fun!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23Queens Co Heritage Book Fair at the Book Place (former Dykeman Store) in Lower Jemseg from 8:00am-8:00pm. Lots of new stock; featuring Irish books. For more info call 488-2483, email: [email protected] or visit our Facebook page.Ham, Scallop & Bean Supper from 4:00-6:00pm at the James Williams Hall, Crystal Beach sponsored by the Friendly Quilters. $12/adults, $5/children 5-12, pre-schoolers eat for free. Take-outs available.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 24Bolivia Missions trip Fundraiser from

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6:00-8:00pm at the Hampton Baptist church (76 Main Street). For more info - 832-5552 or 832-3541.KV Men’s Dart League election of Officers at the Norton Legion starting at 2:00pm. New and not-so-new players welcome. Must be 19 years of age.St. John the evangelist Anglican Church, Waterford 150th Anniversary and the community and anyone who has had a connection to the or participated at the church. Church service at 10:30am followed with pork BBQ. Period dress invited. For more info: Barb at 433-4517 or Carol at 433-2460.Blueberry Supper at the Millstream Rec Centre (Berwick) from 2:30-6:00pm. $12/adults, $6/children, pre-schoolers eat for free. Sponsored by the Wesley United and Woodland United Churches.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7Stan Carew & John Campbell Concert at the Trinity Anglican Church, Kingston at 7:00pm. To reserve your tickets ($18) in advance contact 763-3183 or email: [email protected].

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13Salmon Supper at the Kingston Parish Hall starting at 5:00pm. $15/adults, $7/

youth under 12. Contact the Parish of Kingston to reserve your seat (limited) - 763-3183 or [email protected].

SEPTEMBER 18-20KV Quilting Guild’s Quilt Show at the Island View Lions Club (9 Market Street, Quispamsis, Exit 141 off Highway 1); 12:00noon-8:00pm, 10:00am-8:00pm & 10:00am-4:00pm. Tickets $5 at the door. Saturday, September 20KC Historical & Archival Society Bus tour (St. Martins, Fundy Trail & Tynemouth Creek). Pick-ups in Sussex, Norton & Hampton. Lunch/snacks included, not supper. $45/person, call 832-6009 to register.Colpitts Family Reunion at the Penobsquis Community Centre (old Penobsquis school) starting at 1:00pm. Pot luck mean and bring something for the auction table.Everyone welcome.British Home Children & Descendants Reunion from 9:00am-5:00pm at St. John’s Church Hall (75 Main Street, Fredericton), sponsored by Middlemore Atlantic Society. Bring your picnic lunch. For more info: Marion Crawford 485-1815, [email protected] or: middlemoreatlanticsociety.com.

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important into your brain. Make your life easier by following these fi ve tips to taking better notes and studying from them more eff ectively.

1 Stop Copying Notes and Slides Word For Word

Taking good notes is absolutely important but copying page aft er page

of notes can quickly add up to a lot of

used paper and hand cramps. Not only does copious amounts of note taking add up to more spent paper, but it is also more to study through when exams inevitably come around at the end of the year.

Finding your balance between a full sheet of notes and bullet points is a matter of personal preference, but once you fi nd your sweet spot you’ll

see a reduction in study time and an increase in retention because you’re

only trying to remember what’s actually important.

4 Ways to Take Better Notes and

Reduce Hand Cramps

Copying notes word for word can be a major hand cramp and is the least eff ective way to get what’s

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for Students

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2 Use Your Margins to Make Notes on Your Notes

We write on the blue lines and start our sentences on the pink lines. Th is leaves a small one inch margin that is absolutely perfect for taking notes on notes. Th ink of them as a sort of meta-notes. If a teacher tells you something is important put a star next to the line in the margin. If the discussion centers around a certain point, make a note of that in the margin. Make good use of margins to remind you what is the most important notes on the page.

3 Don’t Get Bogged Down by Walls of Text

Too oft en note taking amounts to large, daunting walls of scribbled text. If the information is best presented as a time line then make it look like a time line. If you need a remember that it was a decisive naval battle that turned the war, draw a boat in the margins. Notes aren’t about copying info, they’re about remembering it so fi nd whatever works for you and do that. Whether it’s diff erent coloured pens, relevant pictures and diagrams, fl owcharts, whatever helps you retain the information.

4 Use Highlighters Sparingly, or Not At All

If you’ve taken good notes, highlighters are a waste of time and eff ort. Don’t bother with them. Th ey look nice, and a bright page with a few dashes of

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What type of education are you choosing for your child this fall?

• Strong academics?• Biblical focus?

• Qualifi ed and caring staff?• An environment for healthy growth?

SUSSEX CHRISTIAN SCHOOL45 Chapman Drive, Sussex

433-4005 www.sussexchristianschool.ca

Now accepting registrations for JK-3&4 to Grade 12

A purposeful future for every student

coloured highlighter has become synonymous with the ‘good student’ but really they’re just a colorful pain in the butt. Highlighters are great to make relevant information stand out from the crowd but if you’ve already eliminated all the bystander words you won’t need to highlight anything.

Mon - Thurs: 8-6 Fri: 8-8 Sat: 8-5

Have a Safe & Happy School Year!

406 William Bell Drive, Hampton 832-5525

Home Hardware Building Centre

When crossing the street to get on or o� the bus:• Walk at least 10 big steps

in front of the bus, along the side of the road and look at the driver for a

signal before crossing

• Look all ways before crossing the road

• Walk, never run, to where your parent or caregiver is waiting for you on

the side of the road where the bus stops


KV ANNUAL QUILT SHOWThe Kennebecasis Valley Quilting Guild is proud to present their 34th Annual Show and Sale, which will be held on Thursday, September 18 (12:00noon-8:00pm; Friday, September 19 (10:00am-8:00pm) and Saturday, September 20 from 10:00am-4:00pm. The features of the show this year include a judged show, display and sale quilts, Members’ Boutique and Christmas Corner, Merchants’ Market and Demonstrations. A Quilter’s Walk will be featured again this year with lots of fun baskets; proceeds from sale of tickets will be given to local charity. The theme of the Show is “Stars in the Milky Way”, so there will be many quilts featuring stars and various interpretations of this theme. KVQG members this year took part in the “Shades of Gray” Challenge. These will be a on display for all to enjoy. An Awards Gala will be held on Wednesday, September 17 from 7:00-

9:00pm. Awards will be presented to the winning quilts in various categories. All welcomed. The Guild has worked hard on this year’s raffle quilt; a beautiful queen sized quilt that has been hand quilted. It is currently on display at “Town and Country Quilts” located in Rothesay on the old Hampton road. Tickets will be available for purchase at the show. The draw will take place on Saturday afternoon. Proceeds from sale of quilt will be given to local charity. The show will be at the Island View Lions Club, 9 Market Street (Exit 141 off Highway 1 and off Millennium Drive beside the Ken-Val Co-Op), Quispamsis, just outside Saint John. Tickets ($5) will be available at the door. Snacks and beverages provided free for all who attend. We look forward to seeing you at our 2014 Quilt Show. 3029


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NO POWER? NO PROBLEM!ATLANTIC TRACK & FIELD

The Atlantic Track and Field Championships took place recently in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. This was the last scheduled competition in the Maritimes for the outdoor season and Athletics New Brunswick went full out for it, sending a team bus to the competition where New Brunswick athletes had many personal bests. Locally - Victoria LeBlanc of Saint John finished 1st in the youth girl's 100m hurdles with a time of 16.08, 1st in the 300m hurdles with a time of 48.24, and 1st in the long jump with a jump of 4.99m, and 4th in the 200m with a time of 28.07; Daniel Brown of Saint John set great times in both of his events. In the 400m, he finished 1st with a personal best of 49.22, and followed that up with another personal best and 1st place finish in the 800m with a time of 1:55; Jake Hayes of Saint John set a best in the 100m, finishing 2nd in the finals with a time of 11.14; Artabaz Nazari of Saint John finished 1st in the senior category with a time of 11.33, while teammate Mike Whitcomb finished 2nd with a time of 11.71; Caleb Jones of Saint John finished 1st in the men's javelin throw with a distance of 75.50m. This lands just over a meter behind his provincial record, set two weeks ago in Ottawa. Full Results can be found at: anb.c a / d o c u me nt s / upl o a ds / At l ant i c _Outdoor_2014_Results.pdf. 3041

KITCHEN PARTY IN BARNESVILLE

Please join us for a weekly Kitchen Party at the (new location) Barnesville Presbyterian Church Hall (1257 Rte 820) each Tuesday from 7:00-9:00pm. Bring your instruments and\or voices for an entertaining evening of music and fun. There will be a freewill offering, 50-50 draw and light lunch provided. We will be accepting donations for Helping Hands Food Basket. See you there! G125


PHARMASAVEHAMPTON 832-5564 Sale Runs August 11th - Sunday the 17th

Mon - Friday SaturdaySundays & Holidays

8:30am-9pm9:00am-6:00pm

12:00pm-5:00pm

Store Hours:

See your Pharmasave Pharmasists for details

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ONYX +BLUE 50¢Sheet Protectors

Hilroy Looseleaf $1.49200 Sheets

ONYX +BLUE $1.491” Three Ring Binder

Canada Scribblers 99¢4 x 32 Pages

Close•Up 89¢Toothpaste 100ml

X-Acto $4.99Pencil Sharpener

InkJoy Pens $1.0010 + 5 Bonus

Crayola Cutter $1.00Total Tools Cutter

ONYX +BLUE

Highlighters $1.004 Pack

Ketchup $3.49Heinz 1L

Mustard $1.00Heinz 375ml

Elmer’s School Glue $2.993 X 40g Sticks

Pentel Pens $2.99Assorted 3 Packs


PHARMASAVEHAMPTON 832-5564 Sale Runs August 11th - Sunday the 17th

Mon - Friday SaturdaySundays & Holidays

8:30am-9pm9:00am-6:00pm

12:00pm-5:00pm

Store Hours:

See your Pharmasave Pharmasists for details

Paperline $3.99Premier Multiusage Paper500 Sheets

ONYX +BLUE 50¢Sheet Protectors

Hilroy Looseleaf $1.49200 Sheets

ONYX +BLUE $1.491” Three Ring Binder

Canada Scribblers 99¢4 x 32 Pages

Close•Up 89¢Toothpaste 100ml

X-Acto $4.99Pencil Sharpener

InkJoy Pens $1.0010 + 5 Bonus

Crayola Cutter $1.00Total Tools Cutter

ONYX +BLUE

Highlighters $1.004 Pack

Ketchup $3.49Heinz 1L

Mustard $1.00Heinz 375ml

Elmer’s School Glue $2.993 X 40g Sticks

Pentel Pens $2.99Assorted 3 Packs


Here for You

Rob Moore, MPFundy Royal

832-4200www.robmooremp.com

HAMPTON SENIOR’S RESOURCE CENTER

NEWS

Here I am back again for another season, and I am glad to be back. I missed the dinners, the music and dancing, also the crafts. I am sure that you did too. Monday, September 8: from 9:00am-1:00pm, the Monday Morning Craft Group will be starting their quilting, rug hooking and other crafts. New members are welcome, why not drop in and join them to help or to learn; at 1:00pm the Swedish Weaver's are there and you are

welcome to join them and learn or help with some really attractive work and you can have a cup of tea/snack; at 8:00pm the Hampton Hoedowners will be starting again and new members are always welcome; why not come and enjoy the evening, make new friends or enjoy the time with old friends. Tuesdays at 7:00pm, Bridge player's are there as they have been all summer. If you would like to join then call Barry Kilpatrick at 832-5701 and he will arrange it. Wednesdays at 7:00pm the "Auction 45" players are always there, and if you enjoy "Auction 45" why not join them. Thursday, September 4: 10:00am, Musician's gather and there is music until noon when a lovely home cooked dinner is served (note - NOT potluck), price is $4/members, $5/non-members. Membership is only $10 again this year; from 7:00-10:00pm, Musicians gather again for "Open Mike" and you will hear some old songs and some not so old - music to enjoy and you will find that you have had a very enjoyable evening. Price is $3 at the door, note that this date is September 4. If you have a Birthday or Anniversary, we send "Best Wishes"; anyone sick or in hospital, we wish you a "Speedy Recovery". Submitted by Mary Long. 0009

UPSCALE NURSERIES FOR DUCKLINGS

The ducks on the Belleisle will have an upscale nursery for raising their young next year because 19 families have made a commitment to them with sturdy, clean, wooden nesting boxes. The boxes, provided by Ducks Unlimited, will be secured in the marsh and throughout the watershed. The families have committed to maintain them along the Belleisle Creek Trail throughout the next year. Jenna MacQuarrie, team leader for the NBETF stream assessment project, explained the importance of good nesting habitat. There were 32 community members gathered to hear BWC volunteer Lauren Keirstead talk about pet and wildlife interactions. Bill Oliver commented to Watershed members on the quality of the Belleisle Creek Trail. The trail begins opposite Gillis Winery on Route 124 in Springfield and is suitable for all ages. The next meeting of the Belleisle Watershed Coalition is Thursday, August 14 7:00pm at the Springfield Community Centre. The NBETF funded team will deliver its report on this year's stream assessment. 3042

The concert is free of charge - there will be a free will offering in support of the programs of the Good Samaritan Hospital in the Dominican Republic.

Hampton Town Square Pavilion.Bring chair, blanket, umbrella.

Rain location: To be announced.

Note: Friday evening is movie night at the Town Square during the summer, and the movie will start at dusk following the Maranatha performance.

The Hampton Rotary Club proudly presents

Revelacion Maranatha a High Energy Merengue band from the Dominican Republic.

Check the band out on Youtube, Google - “Revelacion Maranatha”, or Facebook at “Rotary Club of Hampton, New Brunswick, Canada”

Friday, August 15, 7:00pm


Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

ASK THE CHEF by Colin Sift on

SHEETS, STRANDS OR SHAPES!

Colin Sifton here from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. This week we had a big discussion on pasta. They all seem to taste the same but come in so many different shapes and sizes, Why? Most people think that pasta was invented in Italy but in fact pasta started in China over 4000 years ago. It did not look or taste like the pasta we have today. This pasta did start in Italy around 1154. The difference was Italian pasta is made from wheat, where the Chinese pasta was made with millet. Italian pasta was made with durum wheat mixed with water but eventually the addition of eggs gave a better result. Pasta comes in over 600 shapes and sizes. The main reason for these different shapes and sizes would depend on how heavy and thick the sauce you were serving was. The lighter the sauce, the smaller and lighter the pasta. Because there are so many different shapes and sizes, we can break pasta down to three different categories; sheets, strands and tubes or shapes. Sheets would be a lasagna noodle; used to make casserole style pasta dishes, they allow the cook to make different layers to their dish. You would also use a sheet pasta to make ravioli or tortellini. Strands would be a spaghetti and this comes in many different sizes from angel hair which is very thin to thick tagliatelle. Shapes and tubes would be macaroni or rotelli and even rotini. Shapes and tubes grab ahold of your sauce, allow the sauce to go into the different crevasses, where strands soak in the sauce but hold very little sauce. Shapes was also a way different families could differentiate their dish from another family’s dish. A family would pass down their shape and recipe from generation to generation and other families would not use this shape out of respect. Great feuds began just over the shapes and taste of pasta. Today we see more coloured pastas. Not to say they were not used before, they are just more available today than 1000 years ago. Tricolour rotini is one we often see in grocery stores. This is a combination of yellow, green and red pasta. Yellow is the traditional, green has the addition of spinach juice and red is the addition

of tomato puree. If you can find it fresh, you can really tell the difference but with the dry, I find it all tastes pretty much the same. It is a nice way to add some flare to your dish. Another pasta we see now is black pasta. This is created by adding squid ink to the mix. Like anything else we find in stores, fresh pasta is always better than dried especially if you want the flavoured or stuffed

pastas. The problem is and always will be that fresh is more expensive than dried unless you want to make it yourself. 0040


Please join us for a Wedding Shower & Dance honouring

Saturday, August 23rd

8pmCentral Kings Recreation Centre

110 Titusville Road

Jeremy Tingley&

Nicole Lewis

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Well maintained 3 bdr homeEnsuite bath, 2 half baths1 acre, two garages, shed.

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House with income potentialTwo large shops for business2.85 acres. Perfect location.

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Raised bungalow on 2 acres3 brs, 1 bath, full basement2 sheds, New roof, private.

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55 Paradise Row. Sussex $129,900

Spacious 3 bdrs, 1.5 bathsFront veranda, back porchGarden area, Paved Drive.

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Walkout, bonus room.Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ143941

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3 bdr, 2 baths, many renosDouble garge, heated & insulated.Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ132027

FAMILY BASEBALLThere is a family baseball game (drop-in) each Wednesday 7:00pm at the Nauwigewauk Community Club. Be sure to bring a glove and drop by for a fun evening for the whole family. G132

MACLEAN, EVA LILIANIt is with sadness that the family announces the passing of Eva MacLean age 97 of Halifax, on July 27 2014, after a brief illness in the Halifax Infirmary, QEII. Born in Titusville NB, she was the eldest daughter of the late Murray and Grace (Carson) Hanlon. She was the hospital visitor in Halifax for the Presbyterian Church Synod of the Atlantic Provinces, retiring in 1986 after 18 years. She is survived by sons James (Patricia Webb), Halifax; Ian (Willa Jonah), Fredericton. Grandchildren Christine (Bryan) Verhulp; Cheryl (Patrick) Landry, Michael (Julie) MacLean, Barbara Englehart, John MacLean. 12 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Sisters Shirley (Harold) Bettle, Marie Kilpatrick, Greta McGivery; sisters-in-law Loretta, Alice, Ellen and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, the Reverend Dr. A.O. MacLean; Daughter, Elizabeth Anne; brothers Glendon, Wilfred, Lloyd and Gary. A memorial service was held on Wednesday, July 30 in the Calvin Presbyterian Church, Halifax. 0007

OBITUARIESUPHAM

BREAKFAST BUFFETBreakfast will be held the second Saturday of each month 7:30-10:00am at the WI/Seniors’ Hall (2117 Rte 820) in Upham. Come and enjoy a really filling breakfast with your friends and neighbours for only (please note price change) $7/person - or have just toast & coffee for $2. Sponsored by the Anglican Parish Churches of Upham. For more information contact 832-7463 or 832-1851. G033

COMMUNITY QUILTINGHave you ever wanted to try quilting but have never even threaded a needle? We are here to help! The Midland Women's Institute invites you to join us as we quilt together. Everyone is welcome - beginners, experts & everyone in between. We will be meeting at the Midland Hall (Corner of Route 124 and Upper Midland Road in Norton) on Mondays from 2:00-4:00pm and Thursdays 6:30-8:30pm. Drop in & enjoy some time with your neighbors. Contact Lisa Frazee at 485-5853 or [email protected] for more information. G134


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COFFEE & TEA PARTYAugust 20, 2014

MEET LIBERAL CANDIDATEJOHN CAIRNSLower Norton Shore Hall

3:00 - 6:00pm

JohnCairnsforHampton(506) 214-VOTE (8683)

Liberal Candidate for HamptonCampaign Headquarters

998 Main St., Hampton, NB [email protected]

ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS COSTING YOU MONEY?

You’ve bought your dream car, or in some cases, the only SUV that isn’t a gas guzzler and fits the hockey bags - and now you want to make it last as long as possible in top condition. Read all about it below, and keep depreciation at bay! • During the break-in period, typically the first 1,600 km, keep your speed under 88 kph as often as possible (or to the speed recommended by your car’s manufacturer – yes they have one!)• Avoid heavy loads on the drive train, such as towing trailers, and loading the roof rack or trunk with heavy construction materials when you first purchase a vehicle – let it get used to the roads first!• Do not allow your car to idle for long periods - this is good advice for the life of your car, but especially during break-in. The oil pressure generated by doing so may not be sending oil to every part of your engine.• Use only light to medium acceleration, keeping the engine rpms below 3,000 for the first few hours of driving. • Do not race your car’s engine during start-up. This is a quick way to add years

of wear to your engine, especially if it’s cold outside.• Accelerate slowly when you begin your drive. The most wear to the engine and drive train occurs in the first ten to twenty minutes of operation.• Warming the engine by letting it idle in the driveway is not a smart idea. The engine doesn’t operate at its peak temperature, resulting in incomplete fuel combustion, soot deposits on cylinder walls, oil contamination, and ultimately damaged components.• Put less strain on your engine and automatic transmission by shifting to neutral at red lights. Otherwise, the engine is still working to push the car even while it’s stopped.• When turning your steering wheel, don’t hold it in an extreme right or left position for more than a few seconds. Doing so can damage the power-steering pump. Did you know that filling up while the tanker is at the gas station is a new car no-no? If you happen to see a gasoline tanker filling the tanks at your gas station, come back another day or go to a different station. As the station’s underground

tanks are being filled, the turbulence can stir up sediment. Sediment in your gas can clog fuel filters and fuel injectors, causing poor performance and possibly necessitating repairs. Lastly – lighten your keyload! Does your car key share a chain with a dozen or more other keys? The weight, combined with bouncing while you drive, can wear out the tumblers inside the ignition and eventually lead to ignition switch failure. To add years of service to your ignition switch, drive with only the ignition key in your ignition. If your ignition key “sticks” when you try to turn on the car, it’s a warning that your ignition switch is about to fail. Replace it before you get stranded. Jaymee Splude.

Jaymee Splude,Loch Lomond Mitsubishi

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The Family of the late Gerald (Buster) Adair would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for all those who attended the Service of Interment of the Ashes of Gerald (Buster) Adair 1936-2014; and for all the visits at Reid’s Funeral Home in Hampton, NB. At this time we would like to thank Rev. David Turner for the inspiring graveside Service held at the Hampton Rural Cemetery. A special Thank You to Len Goobie from Reid’s Funeral Home for his care and understanding. Our daughter, Joan Adair-Thompson, was very strong while making all the arrangements with Len. Thank You Joan with Love.

Buster made his home for the last four years at the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre in

Hampton. We want to thank the Staff for the love and care which he received.

Thank you to everyone who telephoned, offered prayers, made memorials in memory of Buster, and sent beautiful cards. Thank you for the food and fl owers.

Buster was the youngest of nine children. We kept in touch with all the families and it was very nice that they were all present at this time in some way.

Thank you to all our families and all those who in any way extended their sympathy and condolences during our time of bereavement. Your kindness will long be remembered. God bless you all.

Love from Sandra, Joan & Julieanne

Happy90th Birthday

Family & Friends invite you to celebrate Ella Brown’s 90th Birthday

on August 15, from 2 - 4pm at the Hampton River Center.

Come and help Ella celebrate her special day.

Best Wishes Only

Look at who is 90!

Come and help us celebrate Stanley Whelpley’s big day

Sunday August 24th from 2:00 - 4:00 pm

at his home in Carters Point.

Come and help us celebrate Stanley Whelpley’s big day

Sunday August 24th from 2:00 - 4:00 pm

at his home in Carters Point.

Best wishes only.All welcome.

The family of Edgar and Barbara invite you to join them with their

daughters in celebrating their

50th Wedding AnniversaryOpen House will take place at

Wesley Hall, 20 Wesley Drive, Sussex NB on August 23rd 2014 ~ 2-4pm

(Formerly Bethany Bible College)

COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS OF CANADA

The Saint John Chapter of the Compassionate Friends reaches out and helps those in need, through our own experience, by offering support, understanding, grief education and ‘hope’ for the future to all parents who have experienced the death of a child. Our purpose is to aid in the positive reconciliation of grief and foster the physical and emotional health of bereaved parents and their surviving children. Our objective is to help those in their community, including family, friends, co-workers, employers and professionals to be supportive. The Saint John Chapter of The Compassionate Friends of Canada meets the second & last Monday of the month at St. Joseph's Community Centre, 116 Coburg Street from 7:00-9:00pm. For more information contact: Pamela Hopey 696-7786, Rose McPhee 672-7019 or email: [email protected]. G129

BELLEISLE COMMUNITY LIBRARY

The Belleisle Watershed Coalition is sponsoring a “Belleisle Community Library”, which is a free library. Readers are welcome to drop in during ‘open hours’ to pick up a book or books to read; or feel free to just sit and browse through the contents of a book of interest or read your choice in this quiet spot. The Library is located a 9 Church Loop Road, Hatfield Point in the home of Ron Davis and hours for the library are 11:00am-7:00pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays (please use the main door). Book donations are welcome! G135

CARDS – LOWER NORTON

Lower Norton Community Hall hosts Cribbage on Tuesdays at 7:30pm and 45's on Thursdays at 7:30pm. Everyone is welcome to come for a great evening of fun and prizes. Light Refreshments. G003


Hampton Guardian, the Little Store with a Big Heart

At Hampton Guardian customers are our priority. From the most complex health related problem to the search for the perfect gift , our friendly and knowledgeable staff will greet you with a smile and work hard to exceed your expectations.

With our extended hours and the convenience of free delivery it’s even easier to take advantage of our professional services. Our pharmacists are always accessible to provide great health advice, administer injections and perform medication reviews. Medication compliance packaging, compression stocking fi tting, oxygen tank exchange, alternative therapy with essential oils and weight loss coaching are unique services off ered by our pharmacists.

Looking for that last minute gift ? No need to panic. With our unique assortment of gift ware and free gift bagging we make

it easy. From fresh fudge to brand name clothing and footwear, we’ve got something for everyone.

It’s been a pleasure getting to know you over the past year and we want to say thank you. Please join us at our grand re -opening from August 25 th-29th. We have an exciting week of events planned, with fun contests

and in- store savings. Most exciting, we are launching our Guardian Rewards card! Now we’ll be able to say thank you all year long. Stop by, say hello, and experience the heart of Guardian Pharmacy!

Julie Smith, BSc (Pharm) Pharmacy ManagerTrudi Buote, BSc (Pharm) Pharmacist

Grand Re-Opening & REWARDS CARD Launch


REWARDS

454 Main St., Hampton Mall • Monday & Tuesday: 9-6, Wednesday-Friday: 9-8, Saturday: 9-5 & Sunday: 12-5

TRANSFERYOUR PRESCRIPTION

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Monday -Double Points Monday

Tuesday - No TAX TuesdayWednesday - Seniors Day

Thursday - Thirsty ThursdayFriday - Family Friday

Mr. Zapz, BBQCake & Lots More

Specials & Events for the Week of August 25th - 29th

Now Open Evenings and Sunday to Serve You Better

Our Heart Just Got Bigger and Our Hours Longer!

Julie Smith, BSc (Pharm)Pharmacy Manager

Trudi Buote, BSc (Pharm)Pharmacist

Monday 9 am to 6 pmTuesday 9 am to 6 pmWednesday 9 am to 8 pm Thursday 9 am to 8 pmFriday 9 am to 8 pmSaturday 9 am to 5 pmSunday 12 noon to 5 pm

Stop In or Check Out Our Facebook Page For Grand Re-Opening Specials


As parents and guardians, there are lots of things to learn and do

before your child goes to school. Th is can be a busy and stressful time of year.

Attending parent information sessions in your district, where available, can be key to enrolling your child and cutting back the stress that can be associated. By having the needed instructions, guidance and assistance at this early stage is key for your successful school year. Preparation is half the battle to starting the school year off right and as seamlessly as possible for you and your child.

On these pages you will fi nd helpful community resources for your child before and aft er school.

Fall

Fun

Regi

stra

tion

Gui

de

Fall Fun Registration Guide

Hatfi eld Pt. • No cost, fi rst time event

In the summer Itsy Bitsy Music, in collaboration with Pleasant-view Hotel, hosts a Fiddle Camp in New Brunswick.

Fiddle Camp offers workshops for all levels and all ages, from beginner to advanced, there are also courses on folk dance, folk accompaniment on multiple instruments including piano

and percussion, guitar and banjo, and of course singing.

Fiddle Camp

fi ddle camp

August 17-19

Red Cross Swim Kids (10 week program):-$70/1 child; $125/2 children; $30 per additional-Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings-Beginning the week of September 8

Fall Registration

Registration Dates:-Thursday, August 14 6:30pm-8:30pm-Saturday, August 16 10am-12pm

Call 485-2660, email [email protected] or fi nd us on

Moms and Tots (children up to 3 years)-Saturday from 2:30pm-3:30pm-$35 for 10 weeks-$7 for drop ins

To feature your ad in our

publications

Call832-5613

We will be holding open registration for all returning dancers and new dancers

Tuesday, August 19th and Wednesday, August 20thfrom 6:00 until 8:00pm

at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Main Street in Hampton.

For more information or to register by email please contact

[email protected]$5 to register.

We offer fun classes from ages 3 and upin both recreational & competitive levels.

Hope to see you there!


Fall Fun Registration Guide

HMHA ENROLLMENTThese dates will be the ONLY ENROLLMENT TIMES for Hampton Minor HockeyLATE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE SUBJECT TO A $25 LATE FEE AND WILL BE ACCEPTED AS SPACE ALLOWS

REGULAR REGISTRATION:SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 FROM 10:00AM UNTIL 2:00PM

This will be held at the OSSEKEAG ROOMTUESDAY, AUGUST 19 FROM 6:00PM UNTIL 8:00PM

This will be held at the RIVER CENTRE

MAIL-IN REGISTRATIONPlayers who were enrolled in HMHA in the previous season can mail in their registration. See our website at www.HamptonMinorHockey.com

for details. Mail-In registration must be received by September 5.

ONLINE REGISTRATIONOnline registration is now open. For more information, visit

www.HamptonMinorHockey.com.

Registrations will not be processed for players with outstanding jerseys or registration monies owing from previous season.

Please contact a HMHA board member to return jerseys or pay outstanding balances.

THE PRICES FOR EACH GROUP ARE AS FOLLOWS:IP1&2NOVICEATOMPEEWEE

2008, ‘09, ‘102006, ’072004, ‘052002, ‘03

$280.00 PER CHILD$300.00 PER CHILD$425.00 PER CHILD$425.00 PER CHILD

BANTAMMIDGETJUNIOR C

2000, ‘011997, ’98, ‘99Contact Ken McConchie

$425.00 PER CHILD$425.00 PER CHILD839-2474

FAMILY RATES ARE AVAILABLE for three or more players from the same family. Post dated cheque information will be available at enrollment or our website.

For the 2014-2015 season, we will be holding competitive team try-outs for atom, peewee, bantam and midget age groups. Interested players will berequired to sign up for competitive try-outs. A $30.00 non-refundable fee will be collected to help cover the additional ice time.

All players trying out for high school or “AAA” hockey must indicate at registration so their registration cheque can be held until their team is picked.They must also pay the $30.00 competitive try-out fee which will be non-refundable. Junior “C” players contact Ken McConchie at 839-2474.

Anyone interested in referee or time-keeper positions should contact Greg Pierce at 333-5060. (Must be at least 12 years old).Deadline for coaching applications will be September 6. Applications will be available at enrollment or online at www.HamptonMinorHockey.com.

We will be holding open registration for all returning dancers and new dancers

Tuesday, August 19th and Wednesday, August 20thfrom 6:00 until 8:00pm

at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Main Street in Hampton.

For more information or to register by email please contact

[email protected]$5 to register.

We offer fun classes from ages 3 and upin both recreational & competitive levels.

Hope to see you there!

Kids’ Kilometre (12 & under)Three for Me 3K (16 & under)

Hampton 5-Miler

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014

14th Annual

REGISTER EARLY @alanticchip.ca or runningroom.com

Locally Call

A Hampton River Runners sponsored eventA Running Room Super Series eventA 2014 Provincial Championship raceWalkers are welcome!

Jamie Gamble832-0366

hamptonriverrunners.ca

Elona Beckett333-3915


PRAISE & WORSHIPHAMPTON UNITED CHURCH

24 Robb Court, Hampton

All are welcome to worship in our community of faith.Church: 832-5050 [email protected]

Friday August 22: Join us for a musical time with Linnea Good! At 4pm ALL children (5-13) are invited to an “I AM AMAZING” musical workshop,

Family BBQ 5:30 and Concert at 7pm, with children performing! Workshop and BBQ are FREE, concert tickets are $5 in advance and $10 at door (Children $5)

Sunday Worship 10:15amRev. Kelly Hudson-Lewis

Sunday August 24: “Seriously, Is � is Your Idea of a Good Time, God?”

HAMPTON FOOD BASKET NEWS

Many thanks to the wonderful people who support this outreach all year round and a special thanks to the organizers and participants at the Zumba Fest; we really appreciate the cash and food donations and your thoughtfulness in arranging the event. We are collecting school supplies for the September opening of schools and would greatly appreciate any donations; many of our clients work with less than $100 a month per person for food, clothing, household cleaners and school supplies! We will continue with the screening process and ask that clients bring proof of address and the most recent tax return with them, our hope is always to assist and be good stewards of the moneys and food that are donated to the Basket. Our experience tells us that the majority of our clients are doing an amazing job at stretching their very small incomes, we are proud of their ability to ‘make do’. Next preparation day will be on Wednesday, August 20 starting at

8:00am; clients will be served on Thursday, August 21 from 8:30 until 11:00am. We ask that clients you mark their calendars for the third Thursday of every month and come on that day, if you cannot attend then please designate a friend to pick up for you, provide them with a note to authorize the pickup and a medicare number of an adult in your family. Please do not leave any goods outside the Church doors, this has caused major problems for the Church; donations will be gladly received on preparation day between 8:00 and 10:00am, other arrangements can be made by calling our emergency numbers; Catherine 943-0158, Janice 832-4340, and Betty 832-7526. We are in need of a few items, if you are replacing appliances or furniture and have any of the following to give away, please call Janice at 832-4340, leave a message if need be and she will return your call: 3 double beds; 1 queen bed; 1 double bed frame; 1 twin mattress and 1 Fridge; 1 washer; 1 dryer and 1 dresser. We are hoping to provide the participants at our cooking classes with slow cookers

as they are both economical to use and will render even the cheapest cuts of meat very tasty. So, if anyone has one that is not being used, or Mason Jars, that will be needed for pickling class later in the summer please call Betty, 832-7526. ‘Inasmuch as ye have done it, unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me...’ 0029

COMMUNITY QUILTINGHave you ever wanted to try quilting but have never even threaded a needle? We are here to help! The Midland Women's Institute invites you to join us as we quilt together. Everyone is welcome - beginners, experts & everyone in between. We will be meeting at the Midland Hall (Corner of Route 124 and Upper Midland Road in Norton) on Mondays from 2:00-4:00pm and Thursdays 6:30-8:30pm. Drop in & enjoy some time with your neighbors. Contact Lisa Frazee at 485-5853 or [email protected] for more information. 3017

www.nbliberal.ca

DINNER & GREETINGSeptember 17, 2014

MEET LIBERAL CANDIDATE JOHN CAIRNSHampton Legion

Greetings at 6:00pm Dinner at 6:30pm$32.00 per person

JohnCairnsforHampton

Tickets available from Liberal Office at The Bamara Inn

998 Main Street, Hampton(506) 214-VOTE (8683) [email protected]


WELL RESTED by Angie Cummings

Angie Cummings, BScRRT, Sussex Sleep Clinic

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A.D.H.D. OR SLEEP APNEA?

Millions of children in western society are diagnosed with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). This behavior disorder that can cause labelling and low self-esteem is marked by poor concentration, organization and memory. Sufferers also exhibit trouble with impulse control, agitation and excitability. These issues can cause problems with learning at school, cognitive development and relationships. ADHD can lead to isolation as relationships are difficult to maintain. Obstructive Sleep Apnea is a disorder where the child stops breathing in their sleep because the upper airway has closed off. There is usually snoring as well. These children generally have enlarged tonsils and/or adenoids that are getting in the way, blocking the air passage. Studies have shown that children with obstructive sleep apnea have higher rates of difficulty paying attention, hyperactivity, communication problems and aggressiveness. They have poorer school performance and trouble following rules.

Do the symptoms of these two disorders sound similar? The symptoms of sleep deprivation either through not enough time in bed or a sleep disorder such as Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) are in fact indistinguishable from those of ADHD. With OSA, the child is repeatedly being aroused out of their deep sleep to take a big breath and get the oxygen that their body needs. This repeated awakening, which can be dozens or hundreds of time a night, can cause many problems. The child is not getting the rest that they desperately need and their behavior during the day can reflect this, showing symptoms of ADHD. There can be changes that take place within the brain that cause cognitive and learning problems. Research shows that these changes may be improved with treatment. Besides behavioral issues, children with OSA can be smaller than others as growth hormone is mostly released in the deep stages of sleep. These children are not getting enough time in these stages. There are health risks such as high blood pressure and diabetes. Childhood obesity can also add to the risk of OSA because

fat deposits around the neck crowd the airway as well. Adults with sleep apnea often appear to be tired during the day, this is not always the case with children. Often they appear agitated, hyperactive with poor concentration. Is it possible that children with OSA are being diagnosed with ADHD? Yes, this is entirely possible and is in happening quite frequently. The key to treating OSA or ADHD is proper diagnosis. If your child snores, discuss this with your primary health care provider. A referral to an Ear Nose and Throat Specialist may be required. Tonsil and adenoid removal are the most effective treatment for kids with OSA. Lots of good quality sleep is essential for happy, healthy kids. 0047

Siding, Cedar Decking, Tongue and Groove Pine.

Siding, Cedar Decking, Tongue and Groove Pine.

When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.

Building?Building?

Belleisle Creek 485-1010www.mcmillanforestproducts.com


Linda Dempster Owner & Evan Phinney B.A., M.Sc. Aud.

Did you or have you worked around noise?Do you find it hard to hear in church or meetings?Do you feel like people mumble?Do you prefer the TV louder than others?

FREE HEARING TESTS With Our Licensed Audiologist

582 Main Street, Hampton

832-2367Wed & Fri: 9am-4pm

Lancaster Mall, Saint John

693-4056Mon - Fri: 9am-4pm

Donate Your OLD Aid & Receive $200

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• Ponds• Root Raking• Ditching• Topsoil• Septic Systems

• Bulldozing • Excavating• Gravel• Basements• Woods Roads

Construction Ltd.J & S

Jerry Smith 832-7772 | Cell 640-0292

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HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS

Recently I wrote about music being a unique and almost supernatural element that has connected all of humanity through time. It has also become a common current that energizes our partnership in both Hampton and Piggs Peak. The choir at Fundukuwela High School has become a “magical and mysterious” source of motivation and inspiration to students in Piggs Peak. In Hampton, music has similarly inspired many of our activities - the Tyler Henderson coffee house; “Infinitely More” in concert; the Potlucks; and the sinfonietta by the Brigham Young University Orchestra. And now it is that time of year again for Hampton’s biggest annual musical even - on Saturday, August 16 the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership will present our 6th Annual Concert by the Creek! This outdoor event, graciously hosted by Blair Boudreau in his yard at 37 St. Andrews Street, is one of the highlights of the year in Hampton. This year the gathering will again bring together a variety of immensely talented musicians including Emily Carlson, Andrew Conrad, Derek Doucet, Dylan Farrell, Chad Fletcher, Glenn Hall, Julian Hooper, Magnus Labillois, Joel McPherson, Emily Petley, Paige Stevenson, and others! You will recognize many of these names

from previous concerts and, if you’ve seen them perform before, I am sure you will come see them again. If you haven’t attended yet, do yourself a favour and come this year. You won’t regret it. Those who came last year were still buzzing about the performances days later. From the soulful melodies of Emily Petley to the rockin’ blues of Dylan Farrell, there is something for everyone. All the performers bring something different to the stage… and they just get better every year! The music starts at 6:00pm… but you can pop in and out any time through the evening. There will be a barbecue so bring the whole family. Although admission is free, this is a fundraising event so voluntary donations are

gratefully accepted. A reminder that proceeds from the weekly Hampton 50-50 draw are used to support the Hampton-Piggs Peak partnership and other selected programs like the school meal programs and Hampton PRO Kids. You can play at Hampton Pharmasave; it’s a fun way to support the community (just ask Karen Michels who recently won $652!). If you have any questions about the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership, please contact me, Mark Bettle, at [email protected] or 832-0003. Also please like us on Facebook at facebook.com/hamptonpiggspeak or check out our website: hamptonpiggspeak.ca. 0010


Dr. Joanah Campbell is originally from Saint John and has been working in the city for the past five years after graduating with a Doctorate of Dental Surgery from

Dalhousie University in 2009. Dr. Campbell's experience and kind-hearted manner will help us continue to

deliver excellent patient care.

Is pleased to welcomeDr. Joanah Campbell

to our practice.

New Patients Welcome330 MAIN STREET, HAMPTON, NB [email protected]

2014 HAMPTON 5-MILER

This year’s ‘Hampton 5-Miler’, including the ‘Kids’ Kilometre’ and ‘Three for Me 3K’ will be on Sunday, September 7. Runners, walkers and waddlers of all ages are welcome. There’s something for everyone. This well organized event, which will see hundreds of people of all ages, speeds and abilities, begins at the High school at 10:00am, covering a five mile circuit around Hampton. The event runs the gamut from being a Super Series Run and 5-Mile Provincial Championship for the more serious runners, to being a family affair with a 1k fun run for those under 12 (9:00am), and a 3K for those under 16. There will be babysitting in the school for younger ones if mom and dad want to both participate, and shower facilities in the school. The event is organized by the Hampton River Runners, a group of runners and walkers who put the race on for the benefit of the community. All money raised by way of registration fees and sponsors stays in Hampton to promote healthy active living. This is possible due to the tremendous financial and in-kind

support of many local individuals and businesses. We also encourage people to bring their gently used running shoes to donate to a worthy cause. Following the run/walk there is a feast of healthy sandwiches, fruit, cookies and drinks and an award ceremony in the theatre at the school. There are dozens of prizes to be won and not just by the fastest in the crowd. Every registrant is in the running (so to speak!) to win a prize. You just have to be there. Get your neighbour, spouse, grandparents and kids, and join us on Sunday, September 7. You will feel fantastic and you will be among hundreds of others who feel the same. Pre-registration is strongly encouraged and can be done on-line at: atlanticchip.ca or runningroom.com. For more information go to: hamptonriverrunners.ca or call Jamie Gamble at 832-0366 or Elona Beckett at 333-3915. 3041

BIG BIKE RIDE IN HAMPTON

At the July 8 Town Council Meeting, Jennifer Forbes, from the Heart and

Stroke Foundation’s Big Bike Ride for Heart spoke to the Town council concerning plans to make this year’s Big Bike Ride larger and involve more people from the community. This Big Bike Ride fundraiser is a 30 foot long bike with up to 29 riders, who get pledges for the Heart & Stroke. The route in Hampton is along Main Street for about 30 minutes. In the past, members of the Town Council have taken part and Ms. Forbes hopes to have the event expanding to include another team. The Big Bike will be in Hampton on Thursday, September 18 6:30pm at Lifestyles Fitness parking lot at 361 William Bell Drive. Some businesses are selling hearts to help raise funds: Hampton HOme Hardware, Hampton Pharmasave and Kredl’s. This fundraiser is all about teamwork, fitness and fun; and supports the Heart and Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick in its fight against Canada’s top killer - cardiovascular disease. For more information please contact: Krista Moore 832-7523(w), 609-9058(h); Dave Carr 832-7853 or Jennifer Gendron 832-4848; or you can ask your favourite business how they are helping the Big Bike Ride. 3043


IN THE GARDEN by Betty Kennett

RED LILY BEETLES, FROLIC NO MORE!

Sweet repose for the gardeners and DEEP repose for Red Lily Beetles - thanks to Oscar Boyd’s experimental services we now have an environmentally safe method of dispatching these dreaded beasties that doesn’t involve catching and squishing them. A simple application of a tablespoon of dish detergent in a litre of water and their frolicking days are OVER! How kind of him to share this remedy; the most up to date Internet info is that it would be best not to even try to grow lilies because of the difficulties in eradicating these pests. We are well into harvest time for the currant family and it’s a good idea to attend to the pruning of the bushes as you harvest; the older fruit bearing branches should be removed at ground level (the old chaps are the darkest in colour ) and they will produce less every year if they remain in place. Next, for the chop are the light brown jobs and those new branches that are still green, this year’s growth; a

dense bush will produce a feeble harvest and the best results come from bushes that support about 18 stems, so nine of each would be perfect, all the stems that are removed should be at ground level and a good application of compost and manure will send them into winter, ready to produce next year. If time is short to be inside boiling up the harvest, the fruit can be frozen and used in your favourite ways in the dark days of winter, currants are very high in Vitamin C and a dollop of jelly in a mug of hot water is the best cure I know for the common cold. When the weather forecaster promises rain, it’s a good time to start dividing and replanting many of the spring flowers; Primroses that have been in a clump for over five years really benefit from a bit of a shake up and it’s good to get this done before the leaves wither. Once the clump is dug up it is quite easy to separate the component parts and dot them around the border, needless to say they will benefit from a mix of well rotted manure mixed with compost, or a dash or two of bone meal. If Mother Nature confounds

Betty Kennett,Resident Green Thumb

the forecast, then the gardener will have to water for a few days to establish the plants in their new homes… no watering in the mid-day sun though! Siberian Iris can become a major problem to divide; the best way to handle them is to take a tough curved hand saw and slice them as you might a good fruit pie, then each slice can be cleaned up and re-positioned in several spots in the garden, even though their flowering period short they do present a very attractive foliage, a good backdrop for the later flowers and since very few weeds have the stamina to grow through their dense root system, they require very little care. Blessings, Betty. 0038


POINT OF VIEW by Diane McMillan

A SOUTHPAW CELEBRATION

Even now, the mere sight of a three ring binder or HB pencil brings it all back. The frustration of trying to write something – anything, without smudging it all over my hand and the page that lies beneath it. Add pen, pencil or marker and everything I touched became a stamp pad! If you can relate, you're probably a leftie! And, if you've ever been called southpaw by a well meaning friend or relative, take pride in the fact that you're a member of a pretty exclusive club only about 10 per cent of the world's population is left handed! On Wednesday, August 13, lefties of the world get to celebrate small victories over scissors, can openers, computer mices, desks and smudges during International Left Handers Day. Yes, there's an actual day to celebrate the fact that you're different than most!

Before I share some fun facts about lefties in general, here are a few about me. I use my left hand for most tasks, but always operate the computer mouse with my right. I never had problems using scissors, can openers or vegetable peelers, even though I use my left hand for all three. Left handedness is said to run in families, but I'm the only leftie in mine. I cannot play baseball, because I catch AND throw with the same hand – my left! Studies claim that lefties tend to be more creative. I'm not sure if that's true, but I've always been drawn to creative things like writing and photography. I can remember working at a Nova Scotia weekly where all four of the editorial staff were left handed. What do Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Darwin, Bill Gates, Leonardo Da Vinci, and four of the last seven US presidents have in common? You guessed it. They were/are left handed. Four of the five original designers of the MacIntosh computer were left handed

and left handedness runs in the British royal family. The Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles, and Prince William are all left handed. You'll also recognize these famous names. Robert DeNiro, Jerry Seinfeld, Lady Gaga, Morgan Freeman, Tom Cruise, Tim Allen, Oprah Winfrey, Paul McCartney, Jay Leno, Celine Dion, Drew Carey, David Letterman, Jim Carrey, Angelina Jolie, and Julia Roberts. In honor of International Left-Handers Day, find a leftie and give them one big, giant, left-handed fist bump. 0032

Mon-Wed: 9-5 Thurs: 9-8 Fri: 9-9 Sat: 9-12

We Service What We Sell.165 St. George Street • Sussex, NB • 433-2453

Serving our Community For over 30 Years!

NO INTERESTNO PAYMENT

OAC


MUSINGS by Debbie Hickey

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

Estate AuctionsFriday, August 15, 06:00 pm

For the late Clayton Willie at 1911 Lakeview RoadFrom Coles Island follow Route 715 west for 19km. From The Narrows take

Route 715 East, 3.3 km towards Coles Island

Saturday, August 23, 10:00 amFor the late David (Archie) Archibald of 133 Waterford Road

1.5 km past the Sussex Corner Elementary School, towards Poley Mountain

Terms: Cash, Visa, MasterCard, app. chequesMcCullum Auction Service Brian McCullum 433-6395

email [email protected] For photos check our website: www.mccullumauction.ca

Selling will be farm and shop related items: Belarus 5430- 4 wheel drive tractor (12.4 x 28 radial tires, 242 hours on tractor), 5 ton hydraulic dump wagon, 5 ft. Bush Hog bush cutter, 6ft. ARPS scraper blade, 6ft. Luck Now snow blower, Pittsburg cultivator, lawn trailer, Kodiac 350 ATV(1021 km), Baja 90 ATV, utility trailer, gas powered water pump, fl oor model drill press, 15 inch planer, compressor, table saw, radial arm saw, Forge blower, Husky Rancher 460 chain saw, 2 Poulan chain saws, large quantity of page wire and metal stakes, new metal gate, fl oor jacks, hand and power tools.

Large quantity of lumber stored inside. Pine, spruce and oak. Lengths to 16 feet, 1 and 2 inch thicknesses, widths up to 20 inches. Most 2 inch is 6 or 8 inches wide. Over 1000 bd/ft of planed pine boards 12 to 16 inches wide, oak boards 8 to 15 inches wide.

Viewing noon till sale time.

From the shop: Cub Cadet 1315 lawn tractor, Cub Cadet snow blower, Hydrostatic 16 tractor with snow blower and garden attachments, 2 trailers, Drill presses, air compressors, Husquvana 365 chainsaw, Atlas parts cabinet, tool boxes and contents, Miller welder, Craftsman tables saw, radial arm saw, lathe, chop saw, Craftex jointer, Triton spindle sander, Craftex band saw, Makita planer, router, tiller, C clamps, power and hand tools and supplies, ladders, power washer, fi shing equipment, trailers, rare Feuer Hand lantern, quantity of dried lumber stored inside.

Military: Uniforms, pins, badges, medals, French bayonets for M1886 Lebel rifl es.

From the house: Rings and jewellery, collection of jack knives, lighters and watches, Bavarian dishes, dining room table/6 chairs and china cabinet, bedroom furnishings and bedding, kitchen table and chairs, wicker set, china dishes, crystal, Hummel fi gurines, Royal Doulton, Swarovski crystal, model ship collection, mantle clocks, wall clock, Life in Dogsville prints, marble top coffee and end tables, parlor stands, Seagrams collectables, Moog stool, silver cutlery sets, PAL portable phonograph, records tapes and reel to reel music system, bar, quilts and more.

Viewing: 8:00am till sale time.

ON REACHING AGE 60

A few weeks ago I celebrated one of those milestone birthdays. You know the kind. They usually end in a zero, or occasionally a five. In this case, I turned 60. No matter how you cut it, it is pretty obvious I have more years behind than I have left ahead of me. For forty of those

sixty years I have worked. Most of my friends of similar vintage are retired, and I sometimes wonder with what do they fill their days. And I wonder if I am ready to be one of them, the retirees. If I were still a government employee I would be offered the opportunity for pre-retirement planning to work through the many aspects of this question. As a small

business owner I do not have those kinds of resources at my fingertips, but what I do have is considerably more flexibility than most to create a lifestyle that fits me. So, I have recently stepped back a little from the running of Ossekeag. I am blessed to have a fantastic team who have the energy and enthusiasm and ideas that have been inspiring us in these last months. I love where we are going and am enjoying it immensely, and I am big enough to recognize that the leadership of Alex and Amanda is exactly what Ossekeag needs in 2014 and going forward. I am still working to find the “perfect” solution for myself, and I am not entirely sure what it is going to look like at this point, but it will definitely involve less time in the office. Like most small business owners, time off has been a luxury during the last 14 years and I am pleased to have largely worked my way out a job. Oh, I won’t be far. Mike and I won’t be spending half the year in southern climes or touring the world on our yacht. At the moment I have a number of projects that have been left unfinished for several years, while I take some time to do my own future (not retirement) planning. Meanwhile this “semi-retirement” seems to be working out well. “No wise man ever wished to be younger.” ~ Jonathan Swift. 0002

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS CHiLD CARe

SUNNY PATCH DAYCARE has full-time and part-time space available, Monday - Friday 7:00am-5:30pm. We are a fully licensed centre with staff trained in ECE, First Aid & CPR. We offer a large variety of activities, healthy snacks & lunch, plenty of outdoor time in a fenced yard. Subsidized care is available. Call Kim MacKay 832-1818 day or 485-1819 evening.CHILDCARE AVAILABLE in your home. Looking for young family to care for (preferably teachers children) any age. Hampton area. For interviews please call Debbie at 832-3635. Serious inquires only.

eMpLOYMeNtSpRiNGFieLD FiReWOOD-JOB OppORtuNitY - Looking for mature, responsible individual to operate & maintain wood processor/splitter. Must be able to operate a tractor and loader. Some evenings & weekends during peak production times. Contact Ron Black @ 506-485-2349 or 434-4686.

FiReWOODSpRiNGFieLD FiReWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349. FIREWOOD - CUT, SPLIT, delivered. Good mix of hardwood. Custom lengths available. Prices starting at $240 per cord. Call Aaron 832-7773

FOR ReNtApARtMeNt FOR ReNt, heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-7907 or 333-1815.

FOR SALeSWIMMING POOL 20’ x 4’. Boat - wood, fully fibreglasses inside & out. Left hand recurve 50lb. 832-3220.

NOtiCeS I JOSEPH L KANE, of Kingston Corner, County of Kings, New Brunswick and is Land Grant no. Eleven of the Kingston Grants. Granted by Queen Victoria and the New Brunswick Court of Chancery in the year 1853, registered and kept at the forestry Building, Fredericton, New Brunswick. within the Grant Map I have had the property line compromised by usurpers, breach of trust and other surveyed by Court Appointees, year 1853. Supported by a number of registered Deeds with Riparian rights. I have had my rights violated. Article no. 15 Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. currant Property no. Pid 159566.

ReCYCLiNG BiNTO GIVE AWAY - Twelve Choir Gowns in good condition. Royal blue with white cowls reversing to gold. Extra cowls - white reversing to royal blue. If interested call 433-2671.

SeRViCeS OFFeReDFRee SCRAp MetAL DROp OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Free refrigeration disposal. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. phone 847-3569. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151.WEDDING OFFICIANT - plan ceremony celebrating love & commitment; when, where, how you wish. Book now for best dates. Janet 847-9833.BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296.We HAuL AWAY 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.ViLLAGe upHOLSteRY & ReFiNiSHiNG - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship.ARE YOUR DENTURES 5 years or older? Do you have sore gums? Do you need new dentures? IF SO we can help CALL Kim at 639-0061.Rite WAY CLeANeRS is now accepting new clients for residential and commercial cleaning. We also offer one-time cleaning of your house or apartment. 832-3894. DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 832-3982 or 653-0026.REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE(bold) is now accepting clients. Offering foot care in the comfort of your own home in Hampton & surrounding areas. For professional foot care & details, call Shirley at 832-2126. Covered with most insurance plans.

BuYiNG JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255.NOW ACCEPTING NEW customers for the Hampton area. Call JD’s Yardman at 434-5843. Offering yard maintenance, mowing, trimming, eaves-trough cleaning and odd jobs. Find us on Facebook.DUMP TRUCKING, topsoil $265; gravel $120; lime stone $250, Brookville prices available. Prices are for 15 tons delivered. Daniel Anderson 608-0212.FOOT CARE CLINIC will be held on August 28th at Hampton Pharmasave with licensed foot care nurse Debbie Erwin. For appointment call Debbie at 832-3635.eXCAVAtiON AND FiReWOOD. Excavation and concrete work of all kinds. Certified ICF installers. Licensed septic installers. Building lots cleared and ready to build. Firewood and buyer of stumpage. 832-7446.SeRViCe, BuY, SeLL - Lawn mowers, lawn tractors, garden tillers, snow blowers. WANteD tO BuY - Snow blowers, working or not. Will pick up- 832-4905.

VeHiCLeS2009 Mazda Tribute V-6 -73,000 KM. Loaded-Leather. Like New. Asking $11,500 847-5079 or 651-33412003 Ford Focus, 230k, $900 obo. Lic, insp, works! Call 333-4026.

WANteDSEEKING FURNISHED APARTMENT. Senior male seeking furnished 1 Br. apartment in the greater Hampton-Quispamsis area starting Nov.1st for four to six months. Please respond by email to [email protected] with complete details of what is included and the monthly rate. If you have pictures, even better.

YARD/GARAGe SALeS“WALK THROUGH” ESTATE sale, Saturday, August 23 beginning at 8am at the property of the late Harold Hall, 11402 Route 114, South Branch, NB. Household and some antique farm items for sale. Rain or shine.FLEA MARKET 8:00am-1:00pm & Breakfast 8:00-11:00am - Hampton Curling Club. Saturday, August 23. Space rentals 832-5348, leave a message. Our last market will be September 20.

To Book Your Community Classifieds

Call: 832-5613


EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

FLORIST

∙Cut Flowers∙Arrangements

HAMPTON FLOWER SHOP557 MAIN STREET

∙Plants∙Gift Items

∙Permanent∙Botanicals

832-3100www.hamptonflorsitonline.com

VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPSVentilation and Heat Pumps

Installation and ServiceDuct Work and Fittings

Certifi ed Venmar DealerPatterson’s Heating Ltd.Ph: 832-4508 Cell: 333-0120

HEATING SPECIALISTCooke’s Heating Service Ltd.

832-1124We service and install:

We are W.E.T.T. Certifi edYour fully licensed & insured heating technicians

• Oil, Wood, Electric Furnaces• Oil Tanks

• Chimneys & Stainless Steel Liners• Oil, Electric & Wood Boilers

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

EXCAVATING

Next Issue: August 26 Deadline: August 19

Call 832-5613to book your space.

CONTRACTING

Roofi ng - Seamless Rain Gutter - PaintingWindow / Door / Siding Install

FREE QUOTES - No Job Too SmallCall today! 644-9495 639-7417

L&T Shaw’sSeamless Contracting

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Licensed Septic InstallerGravel ∙ Sand ∙ Topsoil

645-9230 - 832-4632

Brian Bailey’sTrucking & Excavating

DOG GROOMINGIncredible Pets

Jean [email protected] www.incrediblepets.org

Professional Dog Grooming for all Breeds and Sizes

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Red Seal Carpenters • Licensed & Insured • Free QuotesMatt Plume [email protected]

Build your Dream Home withPLUME Construction Ltd.

• Custom Homes• Custom Cabinets

• Bathrooms• Renovations

Siding • Windows • Doors • Roofi ng • Decks

721-7451

ROOFING

* Vinyl Siding * Windows * Shutters * Decks* Roofs & Roof Repairs

MARITIME EAVESTROUGHING & ROOFING

FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION FULLY INSUREDJohn Roberts 832-7270

RENOVATION CONTRACTOR

Free Estimates, Call Gary [email protected]

BUTTON & BUTTONSiding / Doors / Decks / Roofs

Bathrooms / Interior & Exterior PaintingBasement Finishing / Windows

MASONRY

Pat McMackin (506) 432-9083NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

MCMACKIN’S MASONRY LTD• All Types of Brick• Interlocking Bricks• Stone

• Block Work• Stainless Steel Liners Installed• WETT Certifi ed

BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

Serving Kings County, NB & Surrounding AreasCorey Barton - (506) 432-6460

OUT’A REACH→ All Height Services→ Parking Lot Lights

→ Cleaning Gutters/Flues→ Tree Trimming/Removal

→ Painting, Signs, Windows

MECHANICS & AUTO BODY REPAIR

(506) 832-194468 Route 845, Lower Norton, NB

•Full Service Mechanics•Collision Repair

•Auto Body•Towing

A cure for Diabetes could be hiding in your closet, thank you for your support! The Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline program collects items you no longer want in order to generate revenue to help those suffering from Diabetes. People wishing to donate can call the Clothesline at 1-800-505-5525 for a free home pick-up of your reusable clothing and household items. The Donation Centre is located at 362 Rothesay Avenue. Individuals can also drop off soft items only at one of our drop box locations listed below.

Kredl's - 1172 Main St. HamptonHome Hardware Hampton - 406 William Bell Drive Hampton Ossekeag Publishing - 242 Main St. HamptonNorton 1-Stop - 19 Route 129 Norton

Sponsored by


Tel: 832-5613242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8

[email protected]

Mon-Fri: 8-5Sat: By appointment only

Inspection Station

We Recycle

COME SEE US!

We Do Custom Exhaust 105 Robertson Road 832-1313

Keeping Your VehiclesMaintained & Safe

Keeping Your VehiclesMaintained & Safe

AT YOUR SERVICE

82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

577 Main St. Sussex

944-4040

Brenda Beyeaprop/tax Specialist

Ann LaFranceGeneral Manager

Full Service Year Roundpersonal tax

Business Service Centre

Tensions Away Therapeutic Massage

Samantha Campbell RMT

Located at Beverly’s Day Spa9 Crawford St, Hampton NB

(506) [email protected]

Massage away life’s tensionsMassage Therapy May Benefi t:

• Muscle Tension• Chronic Pain

• Frozen Shoulder• Headaches

CALL C.K. ADHESIVESCALL C.K. ADHESIVESServices Offered Include:· Crack Injection, Concrete Walls & Floors· Drain Tile Repair/Replacement· Internal Drain Systems· Sump Pump Installations· Video Inspection· Membranes· Ditching, Complete Excavation Services

WHEN YOU NEED US...WE’LL BE THERE!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

30+ Years of Experience30+ Years of ExperienceBlaine Campbell

Phone: (506) 832-5071www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

Nail TechnicianNail Camo By Leigh

Pedicure, Manicures, Gel Nails, Paraffi n Wax Treatment

Shellac, Gel Finger & Toe Overlays

Bring in this Ad to receive 10% OFF your service

651-3197494 Main St. Sussex

Facebook.com/nailcamobyleigh

Grumpy’s Dumpsters

Call 506-832-2422 or 506-647-8657Flat Rate on All Dumpsters

Specializing in Dumpsters for:-->Home Renovation Waste-->Construction & Demolition-->Roofi ng Shingles-->Household Cleanup Waste

Serving Hampton, Quispamsis, Rothesay and Surrounding Areas

SHINGLING DUMPSTERS$200.00TIPPING FEES INCLUDED

Text or call (506) 434-4328www.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com · [email protected]

▪ 1 1/2 - 7 Week Heavy Equipment Courses▪ New 12 Week Heavy Equipment & Truck Course

▪ Safety Courses▪ Driver Training Class 1,3,4 vehicles

▪ Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operators

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

Sussex NB

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

Sussex NB

facebook.com/ShanaWilcoxAtVillageHairDesign

Shana Wilcox at

“Your hair is an expression of you”

(506) 832-4933622, Main Street

Hampton, NB

Hampton’s REDKENHair Team

Offering Quality Dance Classes

in the Hampton and Sussex Areas

We can’t wait to see both new and returning dancers!

Now Accepting Students For The 2014-2015 Dance Season! We can’t wait to get started again!

REGISTER ONLINE ATwww.stepintimedance.ca

or in person at our

Open House RegistrationTuesday August 19, 2014 6-8pm

Hampton Studio at 64 Robertson Road (Firefl y Recreation Forest)

*NO REGISTRATION FEE!For a complete schedule and more information please visit our website

www.stepintimedance.ca

We offer the following classes for the 2014-2015 Season:NEW THIS YEAR!!!!!! ALL BOYS HIP HOP (AGED 5-8)

Age 3-4 Tap Intro Class, Age 5-7 Beginner Jazz/Tap, Age 6-7 Intermediate Jazz and Tap, Youth (Age 8-10) Jazz/Tap/Lyrical, Youth (Age 8-10) Hip Hop, Pre-Teen (Age 11-14) Jazz/Tap/Lyrical, Pre-Teen (Age 11-14) Hip Hop, Teen (Age 15-18) Jazz/Tap/Lyrical, Teen (Age

15-18) Hip Hop, Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced Ballet, Hip Hop Crew and Competitive Troupes.

Interested in auditioning for one of our award winning competitive troupes?We will be holding auditions for our competitive troupes the fi rst week of classes. When registering online please indicate that you would like to audition for competitive dancing.

CONTACT USEmail: [email protected]

Website: www.stepintimedance.ca

Documents

Hampton herald august 12, 2014 web