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i n s p i r i n g c o m m u n i t i e s JULY 28 TH , 2015 FREE, THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS Caesar Salad or Cesar’s Salad? Find Out on Page 17 in Ask the Chef LIVE MUSIC ON THE PENINSULA: Good Concert at a Unique Venue on Page 11 Rob MacDonald Rob MacDonald REALTOR ® REALTOR ® www.yournextmove.ca www.yournextmove.ca 608-1906 608-1906 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE yournextmove.ca yournextmove.ca 2014 Opal Award Winner 2014 Opal Award Winner Are you tired? Do you snore? FREE at-home Sleep Studies, Call Now! No Obligation!

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Page 1: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

inspiring

communities

JULY 28TH, 2015 FREE, THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Caesar Salad or Cesar’s Salad? Find Out on Page 17 in Ask the Chef

LIVE MUSIC ON THE PENINSULA: Good Concert at a Unique Venue on Page 11

Rob MacDonaldRob MacDonaldREALTOR ®REALTOR ®

www.yournextmove.cawww.yournextmove.ca

608-1906608-1906MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

yournextmove.cayournextmove.ca

2014Opal Award

Winner

2014Opal Award

Winner

Are you tired? Do you snore?FREE at-home Sleep Studies, Call Now! No Obligation!

LIVE MUSIC ON THE PENINSULA

Page 2: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

2 The Hampton Herald

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 8:30am-4:30pm

P.4 GET FISHING

P.9 POINT OF VIEW

P.11 LISTEN IN

P.14 IN THE GardEN

P.15 NEW BrUNSWICK

P.17 aSK THE CHEF

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: August 11th

Deadline: August 4th

Store ClosingStory on Page 12

RAVINGS

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

A GOOD QUESTION?

It is unfortunate that in New Brunswick we have a massive concentration of ownership within the newspaper industry. I do mean the Irvings. That elderly Hickey lady is still back in second place. The reason why this is bad?? Good questions that should be asked by our newspapers are sadly missing. Whether, you are pro-Irving or anti-Irving... I am somewhere in between on most days... there really should be a debate about their powerful role within the province and how can we enhance the good stuff and minimize the bad stuff. Is it right that the only “Provincial” newspaper, the Telegraph Journal, flogs the government to get fracking in what seems like every second editorial written. Any thoughts about where this pro-fracking opinion comes from?? I didn’t think so. How about, what I would call their hyper-competitiveness. In a document submitted to the Competition Bureau by Ken Langdon of what was then the Carleton Free Press, he refers to a

meeting of Brunswick News managers that he attended. To the question asked about what was planned for dealing with Ossekeag Publishing, the reply from the vice-president was essentially “drive them out of business”. I know how I feel about that reply, but a debate should ask the question whether such a competitive attitude towards locally owned small business is good for the Province. With many years of working with local businesses I personally suspect that the small business community in New Brunswick is smaller and less vital than in many other parts of Canada. Is Irving domination, a factor?? If we wish to have a strong vital economy in this province, any sensible analysis cannot avoid “The Irving question”. Let the debate begin!! 0001

Page 3: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 3454 Main Street, Hampton

$1.00Hershey’s Bliss

Raspberry Chocolates

243g Bag 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.

NAUWIGEWAUK DARLINGS SENIORS

The regular monthly meetings of the Nauwigewauk Darlings were held at the Nauwigewauk Community Hall on June 8 and July 13. Nancy Ketchum, the President, called the meetings to order. Members sang O Canada followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The Secretary, June Bull, read the Minutes of the meetings and the Treasurer, Jean Johnson, gave her reports. All committee reports were given as well. Several of our members attended the meeting in Quispamsis, sponsored by the Coalition of Seniors, to try and understand what the government is trying to do with regard to seniors in nursing homes. There is another meeting to be held in Sussex shortly. We are always looking for new members. Meetings start at 1:30pm and are held on the second Monday of every month. Anyone who is interested, please feel free to come to our meetings. The next one will be on August 10 at 1:30pm. In June, after our meeting, we went to the Mediterranean for lunch. In July, we had a beautiful drive through the country and arrived at the Corn Hill Nursery for lunch, followed by birthday cake for Nancy Ketchum and Clarence Smith, who celebrate birthdays this month. Submitted by June E. Bull, Secretary. 0036

GIRL GUIDES ALIVE & WELL IN HAMPTON

The first Girl Guide Unit in New Brunswick opened in Hampton in 1909; although it was not officially registered until 1915, it was still the first in the province. Our uniforms have changed, as has our promise but the camping fun, learning about nature, doing service

projects, having fun, playing games, singing and learning life skills are still a large part of our program. We no longer sell calendars or soap but have two cookie campaigns, which help to pay for camps, special events, program supplies and support for international trips. The Hampton girls are part of the Blue Water District, which also includes Kingston Peninsula. The Hampton unit belongs to the Kennebecasis area, which stretches from Rothesay to Sussex Corner and Kingston to Upham. We have Sparks (ages 5 & 6); Brownies (ages 7 & 8); Guides (ages 9-11); Pathfinders (ages 12-15) and Rangers (ages 16-18). Our unit is is small, dedicated group of Guiders and we would welcome you to join us to lead the girls in their programs. If you are interested in joining as an adult leader or would like to join as a girl member, please call 1-800-565-8111 or check us out on our website: girlguides.ca. Be sure to join us in late August for an afternoon of fun and reminiscing. Watch for further information. 3605

KINGSTON PENINSULA HERITAGE NEWS

1810 Carter House Tea Room is open until September 5, offering delectable desserts, tantalizing teas, hearty homemade soups and sandwiches. Take a leisurely stroll through our gardens, spend a quiet time exploring the Julia Bates Library or take a delightful tour of this history rich home. The John Fisher Memorial Museum, located in the basement of Macdonald Consolidated School, is open for viewing Tuesday-Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm. The 2015 Summer Gallery Exhibit is “Old Clifton Village” depicting life in the thriving village of Clifton. Tours are available of Trinity Church. 0043

Page 4: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

4 The Hampton Herald

GET FISHING

Joe TilleyFisherman at Large

EVERY KID IS DIFFERENT

When I was a kid I loved spending as much time in the woods as I could. Dad and I would hike for hours into one of our favorite lakes, or sometimes use an ATV and fish all day long. Often, when weather and time allowed we would camp overnight by the water’s edge. For me this was the perfect way to spend my summer days! I have a brother, just a few years younger who didn’t share this passion for the outdoors. For him, time was better spent on the ball field or his bike playing with friends. We were, and still are really, two different kids. Now that I’m a Dad, with two boys a few years apart in age, I’m discovering that my kids are very similar in their differences to those between my brother and I - 30 plus years ago! Like me, my youngest son at just 4 years old, has a love for sport of

fishing. I’ve had him on the back of my kayak casting lines for 6 to 8 hours at a time, and when it’s time to paddle back to shore, he’s somewhat sad that it’s time to stop. On the other hand, my older boy at 7 has little patience for fishing. He is proud of the fish he’s caught (including a 3 foot sturgeon), and will join me from time to time; however after an hour or two I know he’s ready to head back home. Learning how to read a child’s reaction to those activities you want to encourage is an important skill for any parent. This holds true for anything really, be it sports, music or so forth. There really isn’t any benefit to trying to force a child to love something you as a parent may be passionate about. To try and work around this, I’m hoping my older son will learn to enjoy being around the water in other ways. He is a great swimmer and now has his own kayak he can use to either fish from or just paddle around in. I’m hoping by taking him camping,

swimming and paddling, he’ll opt to pick up the rod from time to time, catch a fish and perhaps discover a love for fishing in his own way. For those with very young kids and are concerned about the danger that hooks may pose, here is a tip that I use with my youngest. Try using weedless hooks! These hooks have a small guard protecting the point which will greatly reduce any chance of an accidental ear piercing! They will also greatly reduce the number of times you have to rescue the hook from those weeds your child just can’t seem to avoid. 0044

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Page 5: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 5

ATTENTION HAMPTON RESIDENTS

We would like to give you a chance to “Salute a Veteran”. This is an opportunity to honour a “past” or “present” member of the Canadian Armed Forces or RCMP who have lived or are living in Hampton. Double sided banners (48”x24”) will be hung on Aliant poles throughout Hampton. The vinyl banners will be printed with an image of the Veteran, supplied by the sponsor. We need to have people interested in buying these banners; the more

PICKEREL TOURNEY CORRECTION

In our last publication we published an article on the Pickerel Tournament held on the Belleisle Bay on June 20. The information provided named the owner of the string of fish as Cole Haines - the name should have been Kaiden Douthwright. Our most sincere apologies, Kaiden. 3600

QC HERITAGE EXHIBIT

Queens County Heritage signature summer exhibit “The Path of the Shuttle - Weaving in Queens County” opened July 26 and closes Sunday, September 20 in the Court House Museum, village of Gagetown. For more information: 488-2483, [email protected] or visit us on Facebook. 3603

Kaiden douthwright,proud owner of his greatstring of fish

interested, the less of a payment. We cannot quote a price until we know how many would like to take part in this tribute. The “sponsor” or “family” will own these banners, as well as the bracket. We are requesting that the banners remain with us to store when not in use; however the families may request them at any time. There will be a form to fill out and payment due. We would like to have all requests no later than August 17. This will ensure that banners will be up for the Remembrance Day 2015 period. For more information contact Lyla

McCrea 832-7979 or Bill Campbell 832-2594. 3592

Page 6: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

6 The Hampton Herald

Always remembered,Never forgotten

MEMORIALMCPHERSON, WALTER

In loving memory of Wally who died by accident,

August 5, 1992.

~Your Loving Family

You are invited....

to the 60th Birthday Partyfor Sheila (Gregg) Bozic

&Graduation for Julie BozicSunday, August 9th, 20151pm at the Apohaqui Hall

Pot LuckEveryone WelcomeBest Wishes Only.

We Hold You CloseWe hold you close within our hearts,And there you shall remain,To walk with us throughout our livesUntil we meet again.

So rest in peace dear loved one,And thanks for all you’ve done,We pray that God has given youThe crown you’ve truly won.

Cousins; Trevor & Shawn Murray

Shannon McFarlane1993-2015

HAMPTON LIONS CLUB NEWS

The Hampton Lions Club recently elected its Executive & Board of Directors for 2015-2016. In photo (l-r): Back row - Lions John Good, Dave Tays, Barry Wanamaker, Paul von Richter, Jim Cameron, Bob Wishart, Dave Carr; Front row - Jay MacDonald, George Tays, K.L. John Bettle. Absent from photo - Wade Thomas. The next Blood Donor Clinic will be held on Thursday, July 30 at the Hampton Seniors’ Resource Center. 0026

hampton Lions 2015-2016 executive & Board of directors

FUNDRAISER SUPPORT THANK YOU

On behalf of the Belleisle Creek Hall, we would like to thank the musicians for the great music and for volunteering their time at the fundraiser to save the Belleisle Creek Hall. Thanks to the members of the community for their help and a special thanks to all who attended for your support. 3608

A Proud Member of the

Hampton Community

100th Birthday100th Birthday

On Friday, July 10, 2015 the birthday of

Verna Evelyn (Nice) Lee

was celebrated at the Carleton Kirk Church. Th ere were approximately 100 guests who gathered to celebrate with her. We would like to thank all the relatives and friends who attended, also the Peninsula Pearls who had honoured 10Peninsula seniors who had reached milestone birthdays in 2015.

Ms. Janet L. Nice

Page 7: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 7

To get on the Church ChartCall 832-5613 today!

PRAISE & WORSHIPSunday

Wednesday

2129 Rte 124, Hatfield Point • Church ~ 485-2257

Worship &Kingdom Kidz (ages 2-11)

“...I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.” John 10:10

All WelcomeAll WelcomePastor

Rev Dwight Cole [email protected]

Youth PastorRev Charles [email protected]

10:30am

7:30pm

6:30pmYouth Classes (ages 12-18)Evening Service

Adult Bible StudyU-Turn (ages 12+)

Outdoor ServicesSundays 6:30pm

for the Month of August(Weather Permitting)

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH24 Robb Court, o� Keirstead Ave, across from Pharmasave

Sunday Worship 10:15am

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

Minister: Rev. Kelly Hudson-LewisMusic Director: Janet Kidd

Join us for re� ection and renewal this summer season! We have a Kid’s Play and Pray Space in the sanctuary for

children worshipping with us in the summer!

Hampton United Church: Re-newing Energy

OBITUARIESCROSSMAN,

JACQUELINE BEATRICE

It is with sadness the family announces the passing of Jacqueline “Jackie” Beatrice Crossman, age 87, of Hampton, wife of the late Edward Crossman, which occurred July 11, 2015 at the Dr. V.

A. Snow Centre. Born in Fredericton on October 19, 1927, she was a daughter of the late John and Juliette (Bernier) Jones.Jackie attended school in Sussex after which she worked as a stay at home mother and housewife for the rest of her life. She was a member of the Eastern Star and a lifelong member of the ACW. She loved bowling, knitting and cooking, but most of all she loved spending time with her family and friends. She and Ed greatly enjoyed spending time with their

grandchildren, this included travelling to sports games and attending special events. Jackie was a devoted mother, a cherished grandmother and shared a very special relationship with all of her grandchildren. Jackie is survived by her daughters Sharon Mott (Gary) of Saint John, Gail Lynch (Ron) of Fredericton; son Gary Crossman (Marcia) of Hampton; grandchildren Katie Brinson (Owen), Patrick Crossman, Gregory Crossman (Regina) and Jamie Lynch; great-grandchildren Carter, Hudson and Layla; sister Marjorie Hooper of California; twin brother John Jones of Hamilton, ON; sisters-in-law Mary Sullivan of Moncton, Marjorie Crossman of London, ON and Marion Crossman of Moncton; brother-in-law Malcolm Crossman (Vivian) of Peterborough, ON; as well as several nieces and nephews. Besides her loving husband and parents, Jackie was predeceased by her brothers-in-law George, Arthur, Roscoe, Joseph

and James. She rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB, with visitation on Monday, July 13 2015 from 4:00 to 8:00pm. A private funeral service, conducted by Rev. Leo Martin, was held at Reid’s Funeral Home with interment at the Hampton Rural Cemetery. Musical selections were played by Cheryl Bezanson with the hymns being “In the Garden”, “Jesus Loves Me” and “How Great Thou Art”. Pallbearers were Greg Crossman, Pat Crossman, Daryl Crossman, Brian Crossman, Gary Mott, Owen Brinson, Ron Lynch and Steve Lyons. The family would like to thank all the staff at the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre for all of their loving care and compassion during the time that Jackie lived there. Donations in memory of Jackie may be made to the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre Palliative Care or to the memorial of the donor’s choice.  Personal condolences to the family and donations can be made through ReidsFH.com. 0007

TWO RIVERS PASTORAL CHARGEBAYSWATER-SUMMERVILLE LONG REACH WESTFIELD

UNITED CHURCHESMinister: Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Stevenson

Youth & Young Families Minister: Bette Ashleywww.2riversunited.com Church O�ce: 757-2201

August 9

9:30 am11:00 am

9:30 am11:00 am

Peninsula Worship at Long Reach UnitedWorship at West�eld United ChurchPeninsula Worship at Summerville UnitedWorship at West�eld United Church

August 2

Vacation Bible SchoolCome and join us for “Outback Rock - an Aussie Experience”

Long Reach United Church: August 17 - 20, 10:00 am - 12:00 noonWest�eld United Church: August 24 - 27, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Page 8: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

8 The Hampton Herald

For further information, visit our web page at www.hamptongolf.caemail [email protected] or call 832-5045

Half Season MembershipsDear Perspective Member,We are pleased to announce our half-year memberships will be available as of August 1st. With this announcement, we would like to offer you the half-year rates, with an incentive of a Range Membership included, at no extra charge (regular rate of $125.00).

Age Description Code Base HST 201536+ Adult Shareholder SMY $613.27 $79.73 $693.0036+ Adult Non Shareholder SMN $798.23 $103.77 $902.0036+ Mon to Fri - Shareholder RESY $535.40 $69.60 $605.0036+ Mon to Fri - Non Shareholder RESN $717.92 $93.33 $811.25

31-35 Intermediate Shareholder INTY $416.15 $54.10 $470.2531-35 Intermediate Non Shareholder INTN $523.23 $68.02 $591.2525-30 Young Adult Shareholder YA2s $338.27 $43.98 $382.2525-30 Young Adult Non Shareholder YA2 $416.15 $54.10 $470.2519-24 Young Adult Shareholder YA1s $287.17 $37.33 $324.5019-24 Young Adult Non Shareholder YA1 $338.27 $43.98 $382.2515-18 Juvenile Dependant JJY $216.59 $28.16 $244.7515-18 Juvenile Non Dependant JJN $243.36 $31.64 $275.0011-14 Bantam Dependant JBY $189.82 $24.68 $214.5011-14 Bantam Non Dependant JBN $228.76 $29.74 $258.508-10 Novice Dependant JBY $136.28 $17.72 154.008-10 Novice Non Dependant JNN $136.28 $17.72 $154.00

Sat & Sun Afternoons SSA $367.48 $47.77 $415.25Family Shareholder FAMS $1,401.77 $182.23 $1,584.00Family Non Shareholder FAMN $1,623.23 $211.02 $1,834.25

LEGIONSHAMPTON RCL #28

1032 Main Street, Hampton, 832-4633Sunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon, $7/person. Menu includes: Scrambled eggs, hash browns, beans, pancakes, sausage, bacon, tea/coffee & juice. Note: The Legion “Sunday Brunch Crew” is looking for volunteers to assist on Sunday mornings. Others who would like to

help with other tasks involved are also .welcome. Please contact the Branch if you would like give us a hand. Monday - General Meetings’ the second Monday, each month.Tuesday – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm.Thursdays - Open Darts are done until October 1. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton

Legion Br #28 for a function call Barb Sherwood at 832-7886. Membership Cards - $50. Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated please call Lyla McCrea at 832-7979. 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], 763-2009Thursday, July 30, August 13 & 20 - 9:00-10:00am, Seniors’ Zumba (note time change for summer).Sunday, August 2 & 16 - 10:00am-1:00pm, Sunday Brunch $7/person.Sunday, August 2, 9, 16 - 7:30pm, Crib.Saturday, August 22 - Crib Tournament. Call Joe Stack (763-2959) to register. Pub open Saturdays 6:00-9:00pm. Stop-in and sign-up for our snowball, listen to some local entertainment, pick up an application to join the legion, or pick up some information on what Legions do locally, provincially and nationally. There is something for everyone. Peninsula Pearls Seniors’ Group meet the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 763-2587. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009.

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 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25. 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. The Legion Hall is available for rent by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0012

Page 9: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 9

XT ENDURO SERIES

54 Aiton Rd., Sussex • 433-3672

NEW FOR 2015

UNEMPLOYED?Have you considered starting your own business?

When: Every 3rd Thursday of the month at 10:00 amWhere: 27 Centennial Road, Hampton (Hampton Municipal Building, Conference Suite 2)

If interested, please call to reserve your seat: 832-6207

Attend a free information session to find out more about available government programs

that can help you get started.

POINT OF VIEW

A one-act play by le Clanche Du RandFrom the children’s novel by C.S. Lewis

Hampton Town Pavilion July 30th, August 7th & 8th at 7pm (weather permitting)

Admission by Donation

A one-act play by le Clanche Du RandFrom the children’s novel by C.S. Lewis

Hampton Town Pavilion July 30th, August 7th & 8th at 7pm (weather permitting)

Admission by DonationProduced by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing Company, Woodstock, Illinois

Youth Theatre Station & The Town of Hampton PresentYouth Theatre Station & The Town of Hampton Present

SCREAMING KID SPECIAL

Darla Neugebauer has got the whole world talking. The American diner owner came under fire this past week for yelling at a crying child inside her Portland, Maine eating establishment. News of her angry outburst spread like wildfire and everyone was quick to share an opinion. Many were outraged that this woman dare yell at someone else's crying child, while others praised her for taking a stance against parents who ignore their children when dining out. The owner says she became increasingly frustrated after a couple ordered their two-year-old daughter pancakes and then didn't feed them to her, causing her to cry loudly for close to 40 minutes. After repeated attempts to get the get the couple to leave, Neugebauer says she finally slammed her hands on the counter and yelled “this has to stop.” The

child looked at her and promptly stopped crying. So thaaaat's the secret! Despite an angry backlash on social media from people who claim they'll never eat at her restaurant again, the woman is standing by her pancakes, and her actions. “Life's full of choices and you've got to live with all of them”, she said. “I chose to yell at a kid, it made her shut up, which made me happy, it made my staff happy, it made the 75 other people dining here happy, and they left.” One online poll on the topic indicated that 72 per cent said someone should thank her, three per cent said it was totally inappropriate and the remaining 25 per cent said she should have gone about it a different way. I'm siding with the 25 per cent on this one. Without a doubt, the owner handled the situation badly. But, where were the parents in all of this? Who lets their child cry in a restaurant for that length of time and does nothing? Really? Just because a restaurant has a children's menu, crayons, cups with lids and

happens to be loud, doesn't mean you don't have to parent. The truth is that nobody thinks your child is as cute and perfect as you do. Standing on chairs, running around, dancing between tables, yelling and screaming is not enjoyable – for anyone. Having children and taking them out to a restaurant requires some pre-planning and common sense. Always have a few snacks or books tucked away, in case they get restless and hungry while waiting for their meal. And, stay tuned in to your child, not just your phone or the adults around you. Oh, and if you want to order the screaming kid special, might I suggest you get it to go? 0032

Page 10: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

10 The Hampton Herald

In loving memory of a dear wife, mother,grandmother and great-grandmother,

who passed away July 17, 2007.Time speeds on, eight years have passed,Since death it’s gloom, it’s shadows cast;Within our home, where all seemed brightAnd took from us a shining light.We miss that light, and ever will,Her vacant place there’s none to fill.Down here we mourn, but not in vain,For up in Heaven we will meet again.

Always loved by,Husband Ivan, Daughters,

Sons, Grandchildren & Great-Grandchildren

Rosalie Ann Kazimer

To everyone who has supported us following the death of our dear mother Marilyn Nice, we would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. Your many acts of kindness and sympathy through phone calls, cards, fl owers or food etc continue to be a great comfort to us in our time of sorrow. A special thank you to Reid’s Funeral Home of Hampton for all their help and professionalism during this diffi cult time.

The children of Marilyn NiceJonathan, Michelle and Natacha.

�hank You

In Loving Memory ofPatrick Drew Griffin

December 14, 1984 - August 7, 2006

If tears could build a stairwayAnd memories a lane

We’d walk right up to heavenAnd bring you home again.

Loved and missed byMom, Dad, Danielle, Cameron & Isaac

Th e family of

Dick Gaunce would like to thank everyone for their support at this sad time. We sincerely appreciate all the acts of kindness shown to us through visits, phone calls, cards, email, fl owers, food and memorial donations. It has given us such comfort to know so many caring people.

In lieu of replies, a donation has been made to NB Lung Association in memory of Dick.

Th ank you to everyone.Peggy Gaunce and families

The family of the late Jackie Crossman would like to thank everyone who sent food, fl owers, cards, donations, emails and visits to the funeral home. We would also like to thank the staff of Reid’s Funeral Home for their care and compassion given to us during our time of bereavement.

Your kindness will never be forgotten.

Gary, Sharon, Gail and families

Page 11: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 11

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LIVE MUSIC ON THE PENINSULA

I love when a good concert comes to a unique venue. As a fan of older interesting buildings with character, none make for a better venue than an old school house, barn or in this case an old church with a lot of wood to hug the music. It also makes for an ideal listening room where real music lovers can truly enjoy the music and camaraderie of community. The Trinity Church in Kingston has some amazing shows coming up over the next few months. I asked Rev. Peter Gillies why events such as these are so important to have in the church? “For a long time churches were the centre of their community. Often the biggest building; bigger than the school even! We felt that the churches in our care should return to those roots. The Anglican Parish of Kingston has a home parish church, Trinity, and three Chapels of Ease here on the Peninsula - four old churches, all historically significant in their own way.

We have a responsibility to use them and care for them even though there are no where near as many Christians as there once were. The money that comes in helps maintain these buildings for sure, but you know, that’s not really what it is all about. We already have fundraisers mostly built around food! Things like our Spring Tea and our Autumn Salmon Dinner. Folks come from all over for those.” Like anything or anywhere worth going, whether it be a five star restaurant everyone is talking about or a must see performance these events and venue’s are destination places worth the trip. “Allowing our church-houses to be venues for community events, especially the arts, takes us back to those times when the church was the patron of music. On the one hand, it gives our churches new life and on the other, allows those who come hear the music to see that we are alive and care for the communities in which we live. It brings the arts into the community. Hey, if you want to see Lloyd Cole in NB this year you will have drive to beautiful

Kingston and hear him in a beautiful 226 year old church-house.” Rev. Peter Gillies enthusiastically tells me on what these shows mean to the greater community as a whole. The series kicks off with one of the finest songwriters, Lloyd Cole (formally Lloyd Cole & the Commotions fame) on Saturday, July 25 with special guest Lullaby Baxter & Robinson St.George. For tickets contact the Imperial theatre Box Office or call the parish at 763-3183. Check out: www.lloydcole.com. Other shows coming up at Trinity include: August 14 - Country Gospel Night; August 20 - Before the Mast; September 11 - Kitchen Party with Ivan & Vivian Hicks; September 25 - The Sea bells; October 25 - Men in Music and November 26 - Stephanie Mainvil le. 0041

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Reconciling your grief will not happen quickly. Remember, grief is a process, not an event. Be pati ent and tolerant with yourself. Never forget that the death of someone you loved changes your life forever. It’s not that you won’t be happy again. It’s simply that you will never be exactly the same as you were before the death.

“The experience of grief is powerful. So, too, is your ability to help yourself heal. In doing the work of grieving, you are moving toward a renewed sense of meaning and purpose in your life.” Dr, Alan D. Wolfelt

Move toward Your Grief and Heal

Page 12: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

12 The Hampton Herald

HAMPTON STORE CLOSING

the low building. Mr. Clarence Spooner, the managing editor, printed the weekly here until July 1896; at that point the paper was moved to a building which sat on stilts over the Ossekeag Creek, near the entrance to today’s Rotary Nature Park. The paper was printed here until 1899. When Mr. Spooner left the lower part of the Leonard Hotel, the space was rented by the Home Comfort Steel Range Company. The press of the day notes: “They arrived in the community with fourteen horses and eight wagons and a large number of men.” In time (1894-1895) a veterinary dentist set up shop and we learn that “horse owners are surprised at the difference a little filling makes with their horses.” (have often wondered if it might have been a printing error and the word should be “filing”.) Later that same year “Painless Parker” was in town with his “Parker Concert Company”, entertaining the people and carrying on dentistry work. Charles K. Leonard, the proprietor of the hotel, charged a dollar a day for lodging; his son erected a barber pole on the building and opened “a hairdressing establishment.” The complex burned before 1910. The vacant lot was filled with “twin buildings”. The first one (Lot 2) served as a shoe and clothing store, operated by Lewis French. In 1915 he held a “Clearance Sale” of men’s heavy winter shirts to $.90, ladies’ house dress $.80 and men’s collars (3 for $.28). Later Mrs. E. S. Campbell ran a store in the same location and lived on the upper floor of the building. A fire, in February 1932, destroyed the building. Two of

the people escaping from the Campbell dwelling, where they lodged, were Dr. A. T. Leatherbarrow and Dr. John J. Ryan (of Ryan’s Castle fame). A new building - still standing (but vacant; 2015) was erected in 1934. In 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison took over the building. Following her husband’s death, Mrs. Morrison continued to run the grocery store until December 1978. Many tenants used the building - Joe Day for a political office, Hughes Survey Ltd., a cooking enterprise, various beauty establishments, and even the Hampton Pharmacy when its main store burned. There was a small section in the left of the above building. Mr. Frank McPheron, a tailor, worked from here. In 1939 the New Brunswick Telephone Company rented this section and remained there until 1965, when automatic dialing came to Hampton. After this there were several tenants in the small section including, the Welfare Department, the Children’s Air, Keith Hope (a surveyor), Jim Urquhart (a lawyer), Brian Reid (an accountant), Mrs. Monteith and her “Ye Olde Book Shoppe” - still later she sold yarn. Many other small businesses have located here. The second of the “twin buildings” (Lot 1) held a hardware store. J. William Smith was the proprietor. In 1932 when he was lighting the fire in the basement furnace, the flames engulfed the area and the building caught fire and spread to four other structures on the main street. J. William Smith rebuilt and continued in business until 1935. He retired because of ill health. The new owners,

Hampton’s front street will be different with the Hampton Hardware (Snow’s) closing soon. It is currently having its “going out of business sale.” It is a trip back in time to visit this building. The bins of nails, the old shelves, the well-worn floor boards, the rope coiling up through the floor from the basement, and of course the helpful, obliging staff. To enlarge on this last point let me give a personal account. Several years ago, when my father was sick, the clothes-line broke at home. My mother telephoned Snow’s and told them of her problem. John Snow came over with a new line and put it up for her. Now that is service! And knowing John, he did it with a smile. Jeff Snow also provided that ‘service with a smile” always willing to go the extra mile. This business will be missed. Let’s look briefly, at the history of the area. There are three buildings that one seemed to talk about at one time when discussing this area. One was the above mentioned hardware store (Lot 1 for convenience in this article.) Lot 2 will be the building to the left of Lot 1, for many years called the “Morrison Store” or more recently the beauty parlour building. To the right of Lot 2 is a vacant lot, which will I refer to as Lot 3. Back in the 1880’s - 1890’s a wooden three-story building (Lot 1) was connected to a smaller, two-storey structure (Lot 2). This complex made up the Leonard Hotel. The taller portion was the “rooming section”, while the lower portion was rented out to various businesses. In November 1894 the first issue of “The Kings County News” was published in

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Page 13: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 13

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no relation to the previous owner, were Robert A. Smith and his son, William. In 1965 Ross Northrup took over the business. Later Charles Northrup, a distant relative, assumed ownership. In the mid-1970’s John and Jeff Snow became associated with the hardware store. On the vacant lot (Lot 3) beside Snow’s Hardware once stood Smith’s Hall. This was built by Dr. J. Newton Smith. The building was destroyed by fire and in 1899 he had it replaced by William Langstroth, a carpenter. This second Smith’s Hall was destroyed in the 1932 fire. The occupants in Smith’s Hall were varied. Here are a few of the tenants: George Frost (a druggist); H. S. Langstroth (a dentist), H. J. Evans (agent for the Berliner Gramophone, 1887); Thomas C. Donald (druggist); John Webster (watchmaker and Jeweller); the Bank of Nova Scotia; Frank Compton (a druggist) and a Chinese laundry. The top part of the Hall was for community events. It was here that shorthand and typing classes were held in 1894 and in the same year the “Teachers’ Institute for Kings County, held their sessions.”

The lot remained vacant for a long period after the 1932 fire. In 1954 Waldo “Buster” Melick had a small building constructed for his “Melick’s Remedies and Sundries.” He enlarged the building in the late 1970’s. Part of the building was later placed behind Snow’s Hardware and the remaining portion demolished. Anyone who lived in Hampton During “Buster’s” era has wonderful stories to tell about their visits to his small enterprise. I would be remiss if I did not tell a couple of stores about this area. At one point Annie Smith, the wife of Dr. J. Newton Smith, took the key and went into Smith’s Hall. Somehow while in the building she broke some dishes. Dr. Smith, in 1904, took her to court over this. The only clue to this was a small item in the press where the judge told them to go home and see if they could settle the matter themselves. I have never found any reference that the case went any further. I just have to relate these - (1) One lady of the area remembered how Dr. Smith would “pull a tooth for 25 cents and then give the money back tothe person.” (2) Dr. Smith is said to have removed all

his own teeth. A final story. It relates to the building which previously stood on the lot of the present Snow’s Hardware. It happened during the time of J. William Smith’s ownership. “In the 1920’s Murray Baird, a clerk in the hardware store, was approached by two people carrying guns. Once motioned for him to go the basement, while the other went for the cash in the register. As they approached the bottom step Mr. Baird managed to get the gun away from the intruder. The two would-be-thieves raced from the building. Mr. Baird, in pursuit, rushed from the store calling for help. The bank teller, brandishing a gun which was always kept on the top of the teller’s counter, hurried from Smith’s Hall. Mr. Baird and the teller found the two culprits in the alley between Mrs. E. S. Campbell’s building and the hardware store. Hampton’s “Wild West” story ended as the two were marched up the street to jail.” So as Hampton Hardware (Snow’s) closes, a piece of Hampton’s story becomes part of our memories.

Submitted by David G. Keirstead.

Page 14: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

14 The Hampton Herald

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Little drops of water, little grains of sand make the mighty ocean and the beauteous land. ~ Julia Carney. Bearing in mind the horrific drought conditions that are present throughout this great continent, I assume that no one is complaining about the weather! When our soil is nicely soaked it is the ideal opportunity to transplant the early flowering perennials; the Primula family benefit greatly from division as do the Siberian and German Iris. In the case of German Iris, cut the foliage back to about 8” to prevent them toppling over while they establish a good root system. The Siberians often require a sturdy curved saw to get through the root system; cut pie shaped wedges and discard the centre part which usually is dying off. Primulas are easy separated into smaller clumps and spread along the borders

of the bed. As with all transplants, a totally new location is preferable and a good mix of bone meal along with some compost will give a great start to them; use only a moderate amount of bone meal, too much and the plant will ‘overeat’ and flowers will not arrive. This advice needs to be particularly taken with the veggie patch, over fertilization will generally result in a very poor yield, too much Nitrogen and the result will be magnificent foliage and no flowers or fruit. Last year was a bad one for tomatoes, with widespread blight problems. Many difficulties can be overcome by keeping the plants weed free and by picking up fallen leaves and snapping off affected ones. A solution of 1 teaspoon Epsom Salts to 550 ml water can be sprayed on the plants if the leaves turn yellow and start curling up, this is due to a Magnesium deficiency and is easily corrected. During wet weather there is a good chance that fungi and mould will cause

problems; the best prevention is to allow the crops or decorative plants a decent airflow and weeds should be removed. However, working among the veggies (particularly true with beans) on a wet day will cause any damp related problems to spread. Because of the wet weather the weeds seem to have flourished, so I simply wander around digging up the ones that are in flower first and then working on the less advanced chaps. Day Lilies are coming into their own and need daily attention; the spent blossoms can be easily snapped off, allowing the plant to continue an extended flowering. The spent blooms will often cause the emerging buds to rot, thus robbing the garden of many delights. As you ‘deadhead’ celebrate the abundance that you’ve enjoyed. Blessings. 0038

Page 15: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 15

Right in the heart of barbecue season and beach weather, lies the New Brunswick Day holiday; perhaps not as grand as the Canada Day celebration, but guaranteed to stretch out the fi rst weekend in August. It’s the perfect time to discover and enjoy our picture perfect province with miles of coastlines and beaches, the sloping forested hills that cover the provinces interior, and the countless rivers, streams, and brooks which criss-cross our beautiful province. It’s been 213 years since New Brunswick was separated from Nova Scotia and became a province in its own right, with its own government. So, what has New Brunswick been up to over the past 200 years? Here are some of the highlights. In 1786, New Brunswickers across the newly minted province went to the polls to vote in the fi rst Provincial election. In true New Brunswick fashion, when the results were posted, they were disagreed with, and then protested. Th e European and North American Railway was opened in 1857, connecting the farming communities of the Kennebecasis River Valley with Saint John and Moncton. In 1871, Kings County’s Shire Town was changed from Kingston to Hampton. Later the old jail was sledded up the frozen Kennebecasis River and rebuilt in Hampton. New Brunswick saw the light and began to practice Daylight Saving Time in 1916. One year later, in 1917, prohibition began in

New Brunswick and lasted for 10 years. Jet-setters and go-getters across the planet have a New Brunswicker to thank for getting around the world so

quickly. Wallace R. Turnbull, patented the Variable Pitch Propellor in the winter of 1922. Th e new design allows pilots change the pitch on the propellor to adjust for diff erent load weights and weather

conditions. New Brunswick Premier, John B. McNair, enacted a four percent sales tax in 1950 to help fi nance education and social service. New Brunswickers across the province protested, and two years later, McNair and his party were voted out of offi ce. New Brunswick Day has been celebrated since 1976. Check with your local community to see what events are planned and get out and enjoy our beautiful home.

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Page 16: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

16 The Hampton Herald

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Page 17: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 17

#1 LEAD CAUSE OF LUNG CANCER AFTER SMOKING

16% OF LUNG CANCER IS CAUSED BY RADON

25% OF HOMES HAVE HIGHER THAN ACCEPTABLE RADON LEVELS

506-645-7262For more information or to register for the above, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at [email protected]. Check out our website at hamptonalliance.ca or like us on Facebook for frequent updates at Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning. Tuesday and Wednesday programs runs out of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton.

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Summer Preschool Camps – July and August 2015HALL’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: $70 per week/ *$60.00 per week

*Indicates a shorter weekOnly cheques or cash will be accepted.

Date ThemeJuly 27 - 31 Down on the Farm*Aug 3 - 7 Camping Fun

Aug 10 - 14 Kids in the KitchenAug 17 - 21 Little Picassos & Musicians

Play in the Park - Tuesdays & Thursdays from 1-3pm is 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. Come and meet us at the park! This activity is free.

Wednesday Afternoon Parent/Child Playgroup 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 2015. 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.

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Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

CAESAR SALAD OR CESAR’S SALAD?

Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. It seems that all the get-togethers that we go to have a variety of salads. You always see the same salads, and this led us to this week’s topic: salad. So, what is the most popular salad in the world? Around here I would say Caesar salad but in fact it is coleslaw, a simple salad of cabbage, sweet mayonnaise and white vinegar. Some people add shredded carrots or purple cabbage for colour. Other’s add fruit, like apples or raisins, for a change of flavour and texture. The slaw I like the most is a bitter green slaw which is a mix of kale, broccoli, cabbage, endive and brussel sprouts with pumpkin seed and craisins (sun dried cranberries) with a poppy seed dressing. Not only is it a tasty change, but also more healthy. Now as I said, I would think that Caesar

Salad would be the most popular salad around these parts and why not? Now do you know the history of the Caesar Salad? Well, different countries have taken responsibility for this salad but this is the story I believe. First, it was Cesar not Caesar and it was named after a maitre d’hotel on a cruise ship and his name was Cesar. He was Mexican, not Italian or Greek. He started making the salad at the table for his most important customers and in a very short period of time, all the passengers were asking for Cesar’s salad. So if you would like to make your own Caesar Salad dressing, this is how you do it. You need the following: 1 egg yolk, 1/2 teaspoon of crushed garlic, 1/2 oz of red wine vinegar, 1/4 tsp of dijon mustard, 1/2 cup of olive oil, 1 piece of anchovy (yes you need the anchovy) and a lemon. Now you can do this in a bowl or throw it into the blender. It will come out thicker in the blender, so I would suggest doing it that way until you perfect your recipe. Add the egg yolk, dijon, garlic and anchovy

together in a bowl and whisk until they become one. Add vinegar and whisk. Slowly add the oil. If you pour too quickly it will not incorporate and it is not easy to get the proper consistency; not as much of an issue with the blender. Squeeze half a lemon and whisk. You will see your dressing getting whiter. This is from the acid in the lemon juice, it bleaches your dressing making it lighter in colour, but is also a very important ingredient in your dressing. Add your chopped romaine, parmesan cheese, bacon bits and croutons to the same bowl and toss together until all leaves are coated with dressing. You can have some extra cheese, croutons and bacon available to garnish your salad if you want. I mean who doesn’t want extra right? 0040

Page 18: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

18 The Hampton Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENINGSATURDAY, AUGUST 1

Hampton High School Class of 1995 Reunion at the Shiretown Publicans (274 Main Street, Hampton). Meet & Greet/appetizers 8:00pm, Music (DJ Persona) 10:00pm-1:00am. $15 at the

door. More info: [email protected].

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2Saunders Reunion - descendants of John & Emma Jane Saunders, 2:00pm at home of Barry & Donna Saunders

(370 Belleisle Shore Rd, Kars). All welcome, potluck supper (your favorite dish, hot/cold). 50/50, tug of war, door prize, small charge $2.50/person. Info call Donna Saunders 485-2570.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7Kitchen Party at the Frances Smith Hall in Long Reach, 7:00pm. Bring your instruments, light refreshments Served. $5 at the door. Proceeds to Kingston Parish. More info: Sylvia 386-4601/763-3393 or Fraser 763-2559.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8BBQ Chicken Dinner, hosted by St. David's United Church at 5:30pm. Tickets ($12/adults and $6/children 10 & under) are available by calling the Saint David's United Church Office at 847-7137 or by email at [email protected]. Take-out dinners will be available.Cancelled - Lobster Supper - St. John's United Church (Sussex Corner) would like to offer our heartfelt apologies but we must cancel our very popular fundraiser this year. Due to rising costs to put the supper together as well as many of our congregation being away. God Bless!Class of ‘65 Reunion for SJ Vocational School At the SJ Marina (2050 Westfield Rd), Meet & Greet 4:00-6:00pm & Dinner/Social Evening at 6:00. Cash bar. Dinner ordered from menu, paid individually. RSVP: ron.heans1bellaliant.net/847-4879, see facebook.com/Voc1965.Singles & Friends dance at RCL Branch #69 Wilson St W, SJ with band “Hooked On Country”. Doors open at 8:00pm, band 9:00pm-midnight. Admission $6 at the door and is open to anyone over the age of 19.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9Annual St. Peter's Cemetery Service is being held 2:30pm at St. Peter's Anglican Church in Upham. All are welcome to this service. For more info: Lynne Allaby 832-7353.Elliott Family Reunion, for all descendants of James & Margaret (Vallance) Elliott and William & Share What’s Happening - [email protected]

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Page 19: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 19

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Did you know...How to Protect Your Assets...

Before you go on that much needed vacation, here a few tips to keep your belongings safe.

- Ask a trusted neighbor or friend to check on your home every few days.- Make your home look lived in.- Disconnect electronics.- Inspect your home before you leave. - Double-check that all doors and windows in your home are locked. - If you have a security system, set it before you go.- If possible, load luggage into your car in your garage.- Keep your car registration and proof of insurance with you.- Don’t announce your vacation plans in casual conversations or emails, or on social media sites.

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Mary Jane (Dane) Elliott at the Alma Activity Centre in Alma at 1:30pm. Potluck supper. Greer Family Reunion, 1:00pm at the Community Hall, Main Street in St. Martins. Potluck dinner at 4:00pm. Please bring a small item to be auctioned off at the Brown Bag Auction. For information please contact: John Greer 847-1537/David Greer 847-5409.Annual Francis Edward Cassidy Memorial Church Service, Cassidy Lake 2:00pm. Lunch following service, everyone welcome. More info: 433-4832.Stewarton United Church Anniversary Service, 3:00pm with Joe Ness and Ronald & Sarah Dykeman. Time of fellowship following the service, Strawberry Shortcake for dessert. Please bring a refreshment to share and a friend! Black Family Reunion at the Canaan Recreation Centre (408 Cherryvale Road), sign-in 2:00pm, Potluck

supper 4:30. Come one - come all. For further info: Reace 534-2565 or Loretta 534-2487.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15Community Breakfast at the Barnesville Presbyterian Church from 8:00-11:30am (3rd Saturday/month). Choice of two breakfasts for the price of $6/adults, $3/child and pre-schoolers eat for free. Join us for a complete meal or order take-outs at 832-7790. Summer Dinner at St. Bridget's Community Hall, Chapel Grove, 5:30pm. Tickets are $20 for lobster rolls, salmon or BBQ chicken dinner. Reserve your seat, Christine 763-2155 or Suzanne 333-7483.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28Kitchen Party at Trinity Church, Kingston with Ivan & Vivian Hicks and the Sussex Avenue Fiddlers, 7:00pm. Bring your instruments, light refreshments Served. $5 at the door.

Proceeds to Kingston Parish. More info: Sylvia 386-4601/763-3393 or Fraser 763-2559.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1226th Annual Hampton Banquet for Ducks Unlimited Canada at the Hampton Seniors’ Resource Center, no-host cocktails 5:00, dinner 6:00pm, catered by Holly’s. For tickets ($40/single, $75/couple, purchased before August 15 entered into early bird draw) contact Chris Fader 832-5074.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19British Home Children (& families) gathering at St. John’s Church Hall, 75 Main Street, Fredericton 9:00am-5:00pm with guest speaker Mr Harold Wright of Saint John. This is the last reunion sponsored by Middlemore Atlantic Society. Pre-register - Marion at [email protected], 485-1815/connie at [email protected].

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August 16 to 20 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm

COME JOIN IN THE FUN!!

Your child will do experiments and other hands-on activities as they explore the life of Jesus and God’s plan for them. The week includes music, Bible stories, simple science experiments, snacks, art and wacky games.

All children from age 3 to grade 5 are welcome!

Page 20: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

20 The Hampton Herald

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Are You Getting the Most from Your Medications?• Do you sometimes forget to take them or what you are taking them for?

• Are you afraid you are having unwanted eff ects from some of your medications?

• Your Pharmasave Pharmacist can help! We off er a one on one appointment with you to help identify any problems and answer any questions.

FREE FOR SENIORS!

We Rent& Sell:

Call Now to Book Your Appointment

832-5564

• Crutches• Canes• Commodes• Walkers• Air Compressors• Wheelchairs• Rollators• and more

Page 21: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 21

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS

MUSINGS

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

TALE OF TWO FISHIES

Actually it is a tale of two fish tanks, but somehow that didn’t have the right “feel” to it! Tank # 1: Many years ago when my kids were young, I had a 10 gallon fish tank that housed a beauty of a Betta Fish. If you are not familiar with these fish, they are beautiful little guys with long flowing fins and tails, but they aren’t necessarily very friendly with other fish so they tend to live in solitary splendor in their tanks. They are okay with this and often become quite interactive with their “people”. We had “Mr Fishy” for a number of years, but eventually he died and the fish tank was retired. Fast forward to about 6 years ago when my daughter decided to adopt a couple of goldfish from a friend who was going

away to university. This went well for a while, but then life got busy and the fish got neglected so “Nana” (aka me) inherited the goldfish and the tank. So the tank has been on the corner of my kitchen counter and various fish have come and gone over time. But a 10 gallon tank cannot hold very many fish. The question became, do I want to continue to be a fish owner and go bigger or shall I get out of fish entirely? A little research revealed that a big tank is really no more work than a small tank, so then the question becomes, where would it go? A bigger tank simply WOULD NOT fit on the kitchen counter. A period of puzzling and research - just how big is bigger anyway? - and I now have a 30 gallon tank and a plan for where it is going. I may take a few weeks to get it all sorted out, but now that I am committed it is exciting to be going ahead.

The lovely gentleman I got the tank from was generous in sharing his knowledge and his own set-up was absolutely awesome. The new tank will be more of a focal point in the house and I expect to enjoy watching these lovely creatures for many years to come. Yes, it is a little work (much like having a swimming pool), but the time is an investment that will be paid back in pleasure over and over again. And my cats will surely enjoy it! “A fish tank is just interactive television for cats.” ~ Oliver Gaspirtz, A Treasury of Pet Humor. 0002

EMPLOYMENTSMALL HOBBY FARM in Bloomfield requires a part-time person Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 12:30pm to do barn chores including feeding and cleaning of horses, cleaning stalls, turn out of horses and general cleaning. Applicants must be familiar with working around large animals and be dependable. Call 832-4288 and leave a message if interested.WANTED - BLUEBERRY RAKERS - Pickers 2nd week of August in Upham. Contact Lorne Kilpatrick 847-8804.

FIREWOODSPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349.

FOR RENT3 BDRM COTTAGE on the water, West Point, PEI. Fully furnished. $550 weekly. 832-3333.APARTMENT FOR RENT, heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-7907 or 333-1815.

BRACKLEY BEACHCOUNTRY COTTAGES, PEI: brackleybeachcountrycottages.com. 4

log 2-bedroom housekeeping cottages, queen-sized beds, BBQ’s, microwave, TV, covered patio, lawn chairs, picnic tables, outdoor fireplaces. Winter: 506-485-0905, Summer: 902-672-1939. Dan & Marquita Duplisea.

FOR SALEHILL MANUFACTURING LTD. Baby barn doors starting at 4’ x 7’ - $309.40 plus tax (picked up). Hardware, cable lock, and weather strip included. Sizes up to 16’. Call for prices 485-1994.FOR SALE 28” Flat Screen TV. (2 yrs old, hardly used in bedroom). Great Picture - Great colour - Great TV for Kids room, Dorm room, Rumpus room or Cottage. Reason for sale bought a BIGGER one!!!! Price $100. Ph 832-7040 Cel 333-0379 Aubrey LeBlanc 680 Bonney Rd, Lakeside, NB.

PRAYERSMOTHER TERESA - say 9 Hail Mary’s for 9 days. Ask for 3 wishes, first for business, second and third for the impossible. Publish this article on the 9th day. Your wishes will come true even though you may not believe it. Amazing, but true! B.P.

RECYCLING BINTO GIVE AWAY, Hand Crafted Wooden Creche - 62” Long, 36 ¼” Deep, 51” High. Two Wooden Mangers. Hand Crafted Wooden Cross and Stand. Cross measures 92 ½” High and 60” Across. If interested, please call 433-2671.

SERVICES OFFEREDBUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255.HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. WATER DELIVERY FOR POOLS Big or small. You call. We Haul. Acel Morrell 485-1080 or 435-4285.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.

Page 22: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

22 The Hampton Herald

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

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

Secret SmileTeeth Whitening Inc.

For Cosmetic PurposesSafe • Effective • Affordable

If you don’t see a difference, it’s FREESaint John & Hampton, NB

(506) 644-9804 • [email protected]

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

Serving You Since 1973 ~ Commercial & ResidentialSUMMER IS THE TIME FOR:

Summer Fertilizer • Mulching • Booking your Landscape Projects Complete Landscape Construction & Lawn Maintenance

Lawn InstallationBrick Patios & Walkways

Retaining WallsLawn Mowing

Full Gardening ServicesFertilizer & Weed ControlTree Removal & Trimming

658-0330 380 Ashburn Road [email protected]

facebook.com/ShanaWilcoxAtVillageHairDesign

Shana Wilcox at

(506) 832-4933114 Logie Dr.,Hampton, NB

Hampton’s REDKENHair Team

NEW LOCATION

[email protected]

New Location604 Main St., Hampton(Across from Pharmasave)

by Michelle, RN Medical Esthetician

ExquisiteEsthetics Etcetera

AVEDA SPA • Nufree Hair Removal System

• Coming soon Spray Tanning & Teeth Whitening

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

tel: 832-5613242 main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICE

AT YOUR SERVICERiver Valley Septic & Environmental

& Landscape Service

Don’t wait until it’s too late PUMP NOW! Call: 849-PUMP (7867)

Keeping ground water clean

�Landscaping Tank LocationDrainage & Repair

Service

420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5

Great Rates& Service

Lance Betts Owner/Operator

Spring Special$20 OFF

SEPTIC CLEANINGWITH THIS AD ONLY!

www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca

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 Experience

Blaine CampbellPhone: (506) 832-5071www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

Next Issue: August 11 Deadline: August 4Call 832-5613 to book your space.

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

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

VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPS

CONTRACTING

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

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

Shaw’sSeamless Contracting

L&TTRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Licensed Septic InstallerGravel ∙ Sand ∙ Topsoil

645-9230 - 832-4632

Brian Bailey’sTrucking & Excavating

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

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 1/2 - 7 Week Heavy Equipment Course

• 12 Week Heavy Equipment & Truck Course• Safety Course • Driver Training Class 1, 3, 4 Vehicles

• Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operatorswww.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

Text or call 434-4328 • [email protected]

SELF STORAGE

S&SSelf Storage Units

Cell 647-9602Office 832-3539

• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles • All Terrain Vehicles • Household Items • File Storage• Outside RV Storage

HEATING & COOLINGCLIMATECH

HEATING & COOLING SOLUTIONSCertifi ed Techs • Financing Available

A Proud Local Company Specializing in Residential & Commercial HVAC

609-1332 • climatechnb.com*Like us on Facebook*

HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY.RESIDENTIAL, commercial, recreational, restyling and customization, supplies. Offering project classes. Trust your furniture to the professionals. Serving you for almost 40 years. The most upholstery experience around. 849-8008. heritageupholstery.com. DUMP TRUCKING, topsoil $265; gravel $120; lime stone $250, Brookville prices available. Prices are for 15 tons delivered. Daniel Anderson 608-0212.REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE 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 506-799-1547 or cell 506-607-2178. Covered with most

insurance plans.CALL JD’S YARDMAN for all your Landscaping and Handyman Services at 434-5843. Find us on Facebook.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, U-load trailer rentals & deliveries. 832-3982 or 653-0026.OFFERING EXCAVATION WORK of all kinds. Licensed septic installer. Trucking services, gravel and topsoil. Install culverts, draintile, driveways, etc. Spring Special for Firewood. We’re buyers of woodland stumpage. 832-7446. SERVICE, BUY (working or not), SELL.

Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Garden Tillers, Snow Blowers. 832-4905.SKEPTICS WANTED. OLD ones are Believers. GelMoment: A gel nail polish. 2 Coats, Cures in 60 seconds With LED lamp. No Odour. No Harsh Removal Process. Stays Shiny up to 2 weeks. No Chipping. GelMoment DIY GEL POLISH. [email protected] MILL SERVICES. Custom Sawmilling. Economical & Efficient. 832-2963.

YARD/GARAGE SALESGARAGE SALE Saturday, August 8, 1501 Route 860, Smithtown, NB 8:00am to 2:00pm. Furniture, tools, golf clubs, household items etc.

Page 23: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 23

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

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

Secret SmileTeeth Whitening Inc.

For Cosmetic PurposesSafe • Effective • Affordable

If you don’t see a difference, it’s FREESaint John & Hampton, NB

(506) 644-9804 • [email protected]

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

Serving You Since 1973 ~ Commercial & ResidentialSUMMER IS THE TIME FOR:

Summer Fertilizer • Mulching • Booking your Landscape Projects Complete Landscape Construction & Lawn Maintenance

Lawn InstallationBrick Patios & Walkways

Retaining WallsLawn Mowing

Full Gardening ServicesFertilizer & Weed ControlTree Removal & Trimming

658-0330 380 Ashburn Road [email protected]

facebook.com/ShanaWilcoxAtVillageHairDesign

Shana Wilcox at

(506) 832-4933114 Logie Dr.,Hampton, NB

Hampton’s REDKENHair Team

NEW LOCATION

[email protected]

New Location604 Main St., Hampton(Across from Pharmasave)

by Michelle, RN Medical Esthetician

ExquisiteEsthetics Etcetera

AVEDA SPA • Nufree Hair Removal System

• Coming soon Spray Tanning & Teeth Whitening

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

tel: 832-5613242 main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICE

AT YOUR SERVICERiver Valley Septic & Environmental

& Landscape Service

Don’t wait until it’s too late PUMP NOW! Call: 849-PUMP (7867)

Keeping ground water clean

�Landscaping Tank LocationDrainage & Repair

Service

420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5

Great Rates& Service

Lance Betts Owner/Operator

Spring Special$20 OFF

SEPTIC CLEANINGWITH THIS AD ONLY!

www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca

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 Experience

Blaine CampbellPhone: (506) 832-5071www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

Next Issue: August 11 Deadline: August 4Call 832-5613 to book your space.

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

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

VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPS

CONTRACTING

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

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

Shaw’sSeamless Contracting

L&TTRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Licensed Septic InstallerGravel ∙ Sand ∙ Topsoil

645-9230 - 832-4632

Brian Bailey’sTrucking & Excavating

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

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 1/2 - 7 Week Heavy Equipment Course

• 12 Week Heavy Equipment & Truck Course• Safety Course • Driver Training Class 1, 3, 4 Vehicles

• Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operatorswww.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

Text or call 434-4328 • [email protected]

SELF STORAGE

S&SSelf Storage Units

Cell 647-9602Office 832-3539

• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles • All Terrain Vehicles • Household Items • File Storage• Outside RV Storage

HEATING & COOLINGCLIMATECH

HEATING & COOLING SOLUTIONSCertifi ed Techs • Financing Available

A Proud Local Company Specializing in Residential & Commercial HVAC

609-1332 • climatechnb.com*Like us on Facebook*

Page 24: Hampton Herald - July 28, 2015

Call for Details 433-9088