July 12 2011 Hampton Herald

8/6/2019 July 12 2011 Hampton Herald

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Vol. 11, No. 24 www.ossekeag.ca July 12, 2011


2/48Hmpt Held Jl 12, 2011 2 www.sseke.c

Last Nail orHampton Pavillion

See Storyon Page 23

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: July 26

Deadline: July 19

SIMPLEOther than the Missus, my lie is not generally caught up with alot o rustration. Oh there are many minor ones here and therebut they are small, short lived and easy to overlook. But, everynow and then what originally appears to be simple turns out tobe, well ... anything but simple!! Restoring an old woods trailerwas going to be simple, replace two rotting tires with good onesand I would be all set. How easy was that going to be?? Even orMikie ... a piece o cake!! Last all a helpul reader provided mewith three tires all mounted on rims ... the end is near!!Well the new rims wouldnt t my old trailer hey no big dea

... just as I expected!! So I spent many hours during the wintertrying to get the locking hubs o, as they were badly rusted tothe split-rims. Split-rims are older types where the tire slideson the rim and then a piece is set in against the tire, hopeullylocking the tire into the rim. Okay, nally now just pop these

tires o?? Hours and hours o beating o rust and those dangedtires wouldnt let go. Pressure rom a tire jack jammed into adoor rame and ... the door rame is moving but not those tiresHow about using the ront loader o my tractor?? Te tractorwent up but the tires didnt go down!!

So my next strategy was to remove the rims o the trailer andtake all the rims to a pro to break down the tires and then I wouldbe home ree?? My air gun couldnt budge the well rusted lugnuts!! Te attempt to remove them manually with a strong arm(a long bar ... not my biceps) didnt work as the trailer was toolight and the wheel would just rock back and orth. UndeterredI simply removed the whole wheel and brake hub assembly. Yes... now o to a pro and the nal easy steps. About 20 minutes owrestling with a pro and one old tire surrendered and came o

the rim. Yahoo!!!!A ew minutes examination and the pro suggested that the rim

was badly rusted, installing split rim tires is very hazardous andbeen responsible or more than one death.

Aer 10 months o o and on work, and I realized that thisproject was still ar rom over.Te amous Red Green would say, I the women dont nd you

handsome, they should at least nd you handy. Te unamousMikie would say, Persistence can even overcome stupidity.

Tis trailer will ride again, somehow, someday!! o becontinued!! 800



DC BurSaryTe Dairy own Classic Bursary Committee is pleased toprovide 42 Bursaries worth almost $3,500 to Sussex Basketballplayers or programs being held this Summer. Over the pastve years the Committee has provided over $18,500 to aspiringyoung basketball players in the Sussex area. O this amount$860.00 went to pay or tryout ees o BNB programs, $315.00 tothe BNB Bantam Elite programs and the remainder ($2270) wasto help players attend University Summer Camps, such as thoseat UNBF, SFX , Colby, UPEI, Dalhousie, Cape Breton Universityand Mt. A. It is through the participation o our Sponsors, ourournament attendance and the participation in our SummerCamp that this money can be made available.

Scholarships Te DC Scholarship selection Committeechose three winners or the graduation exercises at SussexRegional High last week: o a male/emale graduate who has anaverage over 75% in grades 11 & 12, is going on to post secondaryeducation and plans on trying out or the basketball team at thislevel, has been extensively involved in basketball programs at alllevels, has shown outstanding ability and through his/her playhas demonstrated the qualities o leadership, sportsmanshipand dedication to the game o basketball - Madeline Belding Acadia and Ryan Williams Bishops; o a male/emale graduate

who has an average over 75% in grades 11 & 12, is going onto post secondary education, has been extensively involvedin basketball programs at all levels, has shown outstandingability and through his/her play has demonstrated the qualitieso leadership, sportsmanship and dedication to the game obasketball - Robert Duneld Bishops.

Te DC Committee also presented two awards at the SRHSGraduation Banquet or basketball players who had participatedin the SMS and SRHS programs over the last six years - SarahHolt UNBF; Courtney Clement S. FX.Te 23rd Annual Dairy own Classic Summer Basketball Camp,

June 27th-July 1st had 149 registrations. Te Camp Co-Ordinatorwas Spencer Jerey; Brian Murray was the instructor or theGirls Camps with help rom high school counsellors aneesha

Dalling, Marika deWinter, Ellen Sharp and Sarah Meehan. Teinstructor or the Boys Camps was David Cooper, with helprom high school camp counsellors Broghan Ryan, NicholasHuggard, Malcolm Secord, and Marcus Robinson. 516

WELLnESS CLInICS In KIngSonVON will be holding Wellness Clinics at the KingstonParish Hall on Tsd Jl 21st and Tsd,ast 18th rom 10:30am-12:30pm. Free bloodpressure, cholesterol and glucose monitoring. 404

CoFFEE DrIVE Hru In MIDLanD

Each Friday rom 6:00-9:00am Midland Baptist Church (Rte.124& Upper Midland Road) invites you to get a great cup o coeewhile making a donation toward alleviating world hunger.Watch or the MAD@poverty Coee Drive Tru signs. 115



BLooMIn arISS In HaMPonOn the weekend o Jl 23d & 24th the town oHampton, its gardens and its river environment,will become the inspiration or 30 visiting artists, asthey draw and paint a series o small works inspiredby the beauty o their surroundings. Tey will beall part o the Bloomin Artists undraising eventsponsored by Te Hampton John Peters HumphreyFoundation and Communities in Bloom.

A silent auction or the small work created will be heldthroughout the weekend at the Lighthouse River Centre inHampton. Additionally, as part o this years theme Womenin Bloom, each artist, using the eminine Cyclades symbol asa template, will create their unique interpretation to also beauctioned. Tere will also be creative activities or children, andthe public is invited to visit artists as they work.Proceeds rom Bloomin Artists will go towards the continuing

works o the Hampton John Peters Humphrey Foundation, acharitable organization committed to providing an ongoingtribute to John Peters Humphrey by educating individuals oall ages about his lie and accomplishments; and to educatingpeople about human rights.

For more ino. contact: Kathy Hooper 832-5222

[email protected] or Anne Mciernan [email protected]. 813

FaIrVaLE ouIng aSSoCIaIon8 River Road, RothesayCrib - every Wednesday at 7:30pm. For inormation please call

Sam Gauvin at 847-8261. Everyone welcome.Bingo - every Tursday evening, doors open at 6:00 games start

at 6:55pm. 10 regular games, our specials and a jackpot gameAlso included: early & late games and building pots (BonanzaLucky 7, Pyramid and reasure Chest). For inormation pleasecall Richard Smith at 847-4163. Canteen services available.

Te Fairvale Outing Association recently held their Annual

General Meeting and elected a new executive: David SmithPresident; Pat Humphries, Vice President; Heather McClintockreasurer; Lorri Smith, Secretary; One Year rustees, CarmanSmith and Richard Smith; wo Year rustee, Norman StarkeyTree Year rustee, Alice Mullett.

Hall rentals are available or various types o events/activities(weddings, birthdays, parties, etc). Te Hall is also available orspecial benet events. Please contact David at 847-4647.

New members are always welcome, please contact Sharon at847-7290. Please stay tuned or more exciting events. 402



HaMPon SEnIorS rESourCE CEnErnEWS

Tere are some changes or the summer at the Centre: QuiltingSwedish Weaving and Square Dancing are over or the summeruesdays at 7:00pm the bridge players are still there and iyou want any inormation call Barry Kilpatrick at 832-5701Wednesdays at 7:30pm Auction 45 players are still there, jointhem or an enjoyable evening.Tursdays - the music and the dinner is over until all. Te las

dinner which was or members only, was cooked by the men andwas delicious. During the last dinner which was held at noon oall seniors there was a presentation made to Mallory Arseneauby the president Lawrence Furlong. Mallory has been comingin and helping to serve the dinner which was a big help to thekitchen sta and everyone says a big thank you to her.

Tis will be my last write up until things start again in the allLook or this column in the August 23rd issue with inormationabout when events will be starting again. Hope you all have agood summer and we will be waiting to see you again in the all

Anyone having a birthday in the summer we hope it will bea happy one and any on sick or in the hospital we wish you aspeedy recovery.

Submitted by Mary Long. 11

grEEr FaMILy rEunIonTe 24th annual Greer Reunion will be held on (please note datechange) Sd, ast 14th at the Community Hall, MainStreet in St. Martins, starting at 1:00pm. A potluck dinner wilbe held at 4:00pm. Come bring your amily and meet youkinolk. Tis year we will be having a brown bag auction. Weencourage each amily to bring an item wrapped in a brown bagor the auction.

For more inormation please contact anyone o the ollowingNewman Greer (506) 847-8217; John Greer (506) 847-1537; PaSeeds (506) 757-2983; Don Craword (506) 849-1125; DavidGreer (506) 847-5409. 846

annIVErSary For ZooCome celebrate the Cherry Brook Zoos37th Anniversary on Sd, Jl 17throm 1:00-3:00pm. Te aernoon eventsinclude ree cake, ace painting, the Zooouch able Learning Center and the Our B Buddies the Pollinators activity.

Why the Cherry Brook Zoo is important to me is thequestion o the day - please prepare and bring rom home ormake the day o the event a note or drawing regarding thequestion, submissions will be a special zoo display or the reso the season.

Te military and their amilies are admitted ree all day withmilitary ID. Te children visiting rom Belast, Northern Irelandare also invited.

For inormation call the zoo at 634-1440. Tis Special event ihosted by the zoo volunteers. All money raised goes directly intothe daily animal care budget. 812

remide: aLLaBy-gray rEunIonTe annual Allaby-Gray Reunion will take place on Sd, Jl10that the Midland Community Hall on Rte 124. Te reunionbegins at 2:00pm and there will be a potluck supper. 808



remide: garDEn Pary FunDraISErOn Std, Jl 16th rom 1.30-4.00pm, theSalvation Army Auxiliary invites you to our SummerGarden Party to be held at a beautiul garden onDarlings Island. our an extensive garden with manyspecial eatures, then enjoy a rereshment. We willalso oer a sale o plants and quality new to you

items.ickets at $15.00 each are available at Pictures Plus, Cochrans

Country Market, and Mikes Jewellery. All proceeds go toSalvation Army Projects in this area. 835

CouLD HIS BE youCould you spare a little time to help some younger olk?Teyre keen to learn, love games and un, and also like a joke.Many Brownies, Sparks and Guides are eeling rather sadTeir leaders leaving, or shes gone (although theyre not thatbad!)

I no-one else comes orward, their units will close down,No weekly meetings to enjoy, nor outings up to town.Teyll miss the games they love to play, and all the things they

learn,And as or younger sisters theyll never get a turn.

No special skills are needed Just time, and patience too.Teres a really riendly District team to show you what to do.But where have all the Guiders gone? Im sure you want toknow,Tose Maiden aunts and dear old olk, who did it years ago?

Tose people arent around these days, its down to me and you,o give our time, make lots o riends, and help the youngsterstoo.Its all too easy just to sit, and hope or someone new,But Guides and Brownies are a run by People just like you!

We need two Hampton Sparks leaders or this all. Please contactBeth Middleton at 832-1103 or email at [email protected]. 133

BEnnE FaMILy rEunIonTe 43rd Bennett Reunion will be held Sd, Jl 24th at 302Roachville Road, Roachville at 2:00pm. Members and others,make plans to attend a wonderul time o ellowship with amilymembers. Pot Luck supper - please bring your avorite dish.For inormation please contact [email protected]. 521



o MuLCH or no o MuLCH, Ha IS HEQuESIon?

Tere are many dierent types o mulch available to gardeners today

serving several purposes. Te increased popularity o these materialsstemmed mainly rom the attractive notion that many in thelandscaping and garden supply businesses put great store in; that orendering the whole aspect o gardening an easy, one stop method ohaving a garden without the need o maintaining it. Te theory beingthat once a our inch layer o mulch is placed around all plantings theweeds will never again surace and one can practically live in the lawnchair, stirring only or personal sustenance and touring admiringneighbours around an immaculate property. Suce to say nothing isor should be that easy!

Te major, and possibly only activity that any mulch engages inis that o decomposition, taking the nutrients o the soil away romthe surrounding plant lie in order to do so, thus jeopardizing theirgrowth. I the desire to use mulch as a weed deterrent is the choice you

make, then be sure to leave a six inch border o open soil around eachplanting and cover that ground with a rich layer o good compostmixed with well composted manure. Tat small area will need handweeding, a satisying job that also brings one into close contact withthe plants and gives the opportunity to deal with unwanted slugs etc.,beore they become a monster problem. Mulches generally oer snughomes to many undesirables and need to be regularly monitored.

Te chie advantage o mulch is that, when applied on wet groundit will keep that moisture in the soil, which when gardening on a welldrained area or during drought conditions, is a blessing. Te Cedarmulch is also great or pathways as it is much slower than other typesto decompose.Gardening without the use o mulch has several benets, with open

soil a surprising number o volunteer plants will arrive in the plotdropped by passing birds, small animals or the balmy breezes osummer; these gis really are a joy to the gardener who is willingto spend a good bit o time enjoying close contact with the soil andits bounty. A well weeded garden without mulch also provides thebest environment or clumps o perennials to expand, thus allowinguture divisions to share with riends or to donate to next yearsCommunities in Bloom plant sale.Aim not or perection, enjoy the journey.

No occupation is so delightul to me as the culture o the earth andno culture comparable to that o the garden..... Tomas Jeerson. 805



HaMPon CHaMBEr BurSary aWarDEach year the Hampton Area Chamber o Commerce awardsthe $500 Frederick R. Dearborn Bursary to a graduate who isplanning to continue his or her education in a business relatedcourse o study. Tis year the bursary has been presented to JobBurns o Norton. Job has been accepted by the University oNew Brunswick where he will study or his Bachelor o AppliedBusiness Degree.HACC wishes to thank Paul Beals o CBDC who also served on

the Committee. 128

anya Whitaker and Peter Behr, members o the ChamberBursary Committee, presented Job with his cheque.

roBErS FaMILy rEunIonCalling all amily, descendants and riends o the late Fred &Bessie Roberts o Long Point, NB - to the Roberts Family Reunionto be held on Std, Jl 30th rom 10:00am-midnight &Sd, Jl 31st rom 10:00am-6:00pm rain or shine, so comeprepared. Te central point will be the home o Edith-Anne &

Brian Carter: take the road acing the Belleisle Ferry and up thehill. Sings will be posted easy access rom there to the mainreunion site, Te reasured Roberts; Homestead Grounds.

BYOB, ood, eater, lawn chair, repellent, sunscreen swim gear BBQs and camping space available. Strike up a sing-song, joinin a treasure hunt or other outside games which will be set upor your pleasure.

RSVP with any questions or suggestions to: Alberta (Bertie)[email protected], 902-465-6784; Gail at 506-672-5024; Anne at [email protected], 506-485-8886; Dorothyat [email protected], 519-657-3854. 818



SunDay SCHooL rEunIon In nEW CanaanIts been 50 years since the current building o the New CanaanUnited Baptist Church on Rte. 112 was built. Many children, andadults too, came to Sunday School in this little country churchover those years. Tey have since been scattered rom coast tocoast o Canada, and beyond.Tis summer we are planning to hold a Sunday School Reunion

on Std, Jl 23d and are hoping that many o our ormerSunday School members, their amilies and riends can join usin celebration. We are looking orward to a time o reconnectingwith old riends, getting reacquainted and getting updated ontheir lives.We are planning to have a Registration and Meet & Greet rom

2:30-4:30pm, to give olks time to meet and chat with old riendsTere will be childrens activities or those who have youngamilies. Pony rides (all ages) and an inatable bouncer (up toage 12) will be part o the un, weather permitting. At 4:30pmwell be sharing a Picnic Supper. Please bring something to shareor a cold lunch (or example, salads, sandwiches, veggies, chipscheese, ruit, sweets, etc). Please bring any perishable ood in acooler and keep it in the cooler until lunch time.Aer the meal well all gather in the sanctuary (around 5:30pm)

or an old ashioned Sunday School opening, joining in singing

some o the old avourites. Well also have a Bible story, puppetsand some music and memories. I you have any memories oyour days in Sunday School, wed love to hear them.

Well nish up the evening with coee and desserts aer theprogram. We hope anyone who had any connection to NewCanaan will be able to come out and make our day complete.

I you ever attended New Canaan Sunday School and are onFacebook you can search or New Canaan United BaptistSunday School and ask to join our group or updates.

For urther inormation email [email protected]

remide: KVHS CLaSS oF 81 rEunIon

Te KVHS Classes o 1980 & 1981 are holding a30th year Class Reunion on Fid, Jl 22d rom7:00pm12:00midnight in the Moosehead Roomo the Q-Plex in Quispamsis, or an evening omemories and reconnecting with old riends. Tecost is $20/person and pre-registration is preerred.Please email us at [email protected] to conrm your

attendance. You can also visit our Facebook page KVHS Classo 1981. or call 847-1269 and ask or Lisa. We hope to see youthere. 816



JunE PIC oF HE MonH

Congratulations to Donald Raynes, o Summerville, whosubmitted a photo o sunrise over Buckleys Mountain. Donaldhas won a voucher to a local subway or a oot long meal deal823

aEnIon aMaEur PHoograPHErS

Tis could be your chance to click and win. Have you takenthat nearly perect photo well, send it to us it could bechosen as Ossekeag Publishings Pic o the Month, sponsoredby participating Subway locations. Te rst o each month wewill be choosing one photo, rom those submitted during theprevious month, to be our Pic o the Month photo. Te chosenphoto will be published in all our publications and the winneror that month will receive a voucher or a Footlong meal dearom participating Subway locations.

Check out the contest rules and get snapping: One winnerchosen per month; Submissions should be original photos, notcomposites and without borders; Photos submitted must be inhigh quality jpeg ormat (300 dpi and at least 8x10 in size) andemailed to [email protected]; Please include the location o thephoto and name o photographer (and contact ino); Digitacopies preerred; Photos o public interest only not people.Submission o photos authorizes Ossekeag Publishing the right

to print and display your photo (with photographer credit) inany o our our publications - Wesides, Valley Viewer, HamptonHerald and Sussex Herald, our yearly calendar, website andFacebook group. I no photo o suitable quality is submitted

judges can elect to choose no winner or that month. Please Note: It was overlooked that photos received should beo local content. Our publications cover rom the Salisbury areato West Saint John/Grand Bay-Westeld. As we had omitted thisin the previous ino this will apply to photos entered aerJl12th. 821



SuSSEx rEgIonaL LIBrary nEWS46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585, [email protected], www.gnb.ca/

publiclibraries.Hours o Operation: uesday, Tursday & Friday 10:00am-5:00pm;Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm; Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm; Sunday& Monday closed.Summer Reading Club is happening right now and children may

register at any time during our open hours. Tis years theme isTe Skys the Limit and were celebrating everything that happensin the sky! We oer weekly programs or every age group and inviteyou to bring your children to the one that is right or them.

Monday is our amily program and children o all ages will enjoypuppet shows and cras. Our uesday program is or children ingrades K-5 and includes stories, games and cras. Tursday is orpreschoolers and we oer oddler ales or little ones 18 months-3years and their caregivers, as well as Storytime or 3-5 year olds.On Fridays Babies and their caregivers are invited to Babies In TeLibrary. All o these programs begin at 10:30am. ake advantageo this un and ree opportunity to help your child maintain orimprove their reading level over the summer!

For more inormation on these programs and other libraryhappenings please pick up the latest edition o our newsletter at theront desk. 504

ParKInSonS SuPPor grouPLocally, the Parkinsons Support Group has resumed its monthlymeetings in Sussex. Te meetings are held on the secondTursday o the month at 2:00pm in the Heritage Room o theKiwanis Nursing Home.

For more inormation please contact Max Lutz at 433-3330 orLeona Gionet at 433-5342. 517

remide: FLEa MarKE FunDraISErFamily and riends o Nora Kane will be holding a Flea Marketat St. Marks Church on Std Jl 16th rom 9:00am12:00noon. Te proceeds rom this event will go towards MStreatment or Nora in Rhode Island on August 29th. 848

KEIH FaMILy rEunIonAll descendants o Daniel & Elizabeth (Disbrow) Keith areinvited to attend the annual Family Reunion on Stdast 6th at the Havelock Memorial Hall. Registration wilbe at 1:00pm and a Memorial Service at 2:00, ollowed by thebusiness meeting.

Please remember to bring an item or the Silent Auction and adish to share or the Pot Luck supper. For urther inormationcall S. Carter ([email protected]) or call 506-853-7719. 815



CanaDa Day a rCL # 62Canada Day celebrations held at the RoyalCanadian Legion, Peninsula Br. 62 began with a agraising and cake cutting ceremony at the cenotaph.Te 140 Peninsula Army Cadets provided the colorparty while World War II Veteran, Bob Cochranraised the ag during the singing o O Canada andthen participated in the cake cutting event.Te cake cutting ceremony was conducted by (l-r)

erry Campbell, MLA Bev Harrison, Bob Cochran, Bob Beyeaand Steve Gourdeau. Various activities such as KV Cruisercar display, BBQ, ea market, bingo, rog races, kids gamescold plate, entertainment etc, took place through the day witha reworks display in the evening, concluding the Canada Dayactivities. 130

LoCaL unB unDErgraDS - SCHoLarSHIPSTe University o New Brunswick has granted undergraduatescholarships to several local residents or study in the 2010-11 academic year. All recipients are attending the university

Fredericton campus.Te local scholarship recipients are: Bailey Brogan, Hampton

science, Ross Silversides Memorial Scholarship in Forestry$1,000; Bradley Fanjoy, Springeld, mechanical engineeringAndrew urnbull Scholarship, $1,000; M. Patrick Gillin Awardin Engineering, $3,500; Brent Lamb, Darlings Island, science inorestry, David A. Daugharty Memorial Scholarship, $1,000H. Douglas Long Memorial Scholarship, $1,200; VictoriaRivers-Bowerman, Clion Royal, science, Sir George E. FosterScholarship, $500.

Te university and its donors are pleased to provide nanciasupport to students through the granting o scholarships. Foinormation about contributing to a UNB scholarship programplease contact the Oce o Development and Donor Relationat 506-453-5053. 129

SuMMEr garDEn ourAttention Gardening Enthusiasts! Te annual SussexSummertime Garden our will take place on Std, Jl23d. Come and visit seven beautiul gardens, attend a seminaby Bob Osborn, enjoy desserts, displays by local artisans andmore! ickets are $20 with all proceeds to support the KiwaniNursing Home and community projects in the Sussex area.ickets are available at the Kiwanis Nursing Home, Sussex Co

op Garden Centre and Connies Collectibles. For urther inocall 432-3118. See you there! 518



gIVE o LIVE FunDraISErIt is that time o year again when Oceans o Ink is planning our3rd Annual Fundraiser, GIVE O LIVE. Tis year we are raisingunds in conjunction with the Sussex Downtown BusinessAssociation and the Saint John Regional Hospital Foundation.All proceeds will go to help raise the $680,000 needed to bringStem Cell Terapy to New Brunswick.

On Std, Jl 16th we will be oering $40 cancer ribbontattoos. As in past years we will also be having a BBQ and raes;and as well the Sussex Downtown Business Association will behosting a Live Auction that day under the tent.

Please help us make a dierence in New Brunswickers lives bybringing this lie-saving cancer treatment to New Brunswick. Iyou would like to learn more about this treatment go to www.

thegive.ca.Tanks in advance or your support. We are asking or yoursupport in the orm o items or the auction/raes or monetarydonations. Monetary donations should be made out to SaintJohn Regional Hospital Foundation Please call Kathy at Oceanso Ink or pick-up o all donations, or you can drop them byOceans o Ink at 14 Church Avenue between 10:00am and6:00pm, uesdaySaturday.ogether we can make a Dierence! 520

Corn HILL BICyCLE FESIVaLCome explore Corn Hills green rolling hills and beautiulpastoral views during the 2nd Annual Corn Hill Bicycle Festival

which will take place rom 9:00am to 4:00pm on StdJl 23d. Tere will be cycling routes or all ages and abilitiesworkshops on bike saety/maintenance, and a delicious home-made lunch!Registration is now open and you must register to attend - space

is limited and registration will close when we reach capacity. Teevent goes rain or shine. For more inormation and to register

visit www.bicyclecornhill.wordpress.com or call Joanna Brownat 432-7559. 840

FunDIng aPPLICaIonSUnited Way is now accepting applications romNot or Prot Community Agencies or programunding in 2011. Te deadline or submissions isJl 31st. For more inormation on how to applyand application orms, please e-mail our oce [email protected] or call us at 658-1212.Each application will be careully considered, and

agencies will receive a response by early October. 844



HHS graD CLaSS uPDaETe 2011 graduating class o Hampton High School wouldlike to express their gratitude to all o the students, parentsteachers and sta members o Hampton High School whomade this graduating year so memorable. A special thank-youto George Fry who was the guest speaker at the graduationceremony.

Tank-you to the 2011 HHS Grad Class Executive: AlysonBrown, Sabrina Hawkey-Noble, Ellen Hickey, Ju Park andyler recartin. Your hard work and dedication in organizingand running our grad class events are truly appreciated. Goodluck in your uture!

Tank-you to the grad class aculty advisors: Paula Aasen-Haines, Olivia Donovan, Brent Golding, Gail MacKinnonLaura Myers and Rosemary Southard. Without your supportthe grad. class executive would not have been able to do their

job.Tank-you to Stephanie Lawson and her committee or

organizing the grad dinner and Alex Richard or organizingthe grad. class ashion show.Tank-you to the ollowing parent co-ordinators who chaired

committees and organized parents or prom decorating, promdinner, sae grad breakast, the baccalaureate service, and the

honours and high honours ribbons: Michelle Dalton, VenusGowan, Sherri Levesque, Paul & SueMartin, Cheryl Murray, Kim ompkinsand Carmelle Robichaud. You and yourteams were incredible!

Tank-you to Christine Dowling or althings musical and Gary Caines and hiscrew or all things technical related tograduation events.

Tank-you to all o the parents whochaperoned and provided snacks or thegrad class coee houses. All o your workis greatly appreciated!

Tank-you to all o the parents who

chaperoned the prom and sae grad. Tankyou to Sergeant Andy OConnell andConstable Alex LHeureux who ormed thehonour guard as the graduates entered theprom. It was great having you there.

Finally, thank-you to the peoplebusinesses and the own o Hampton. Weare truly blessed to live in such a supportivecommunity, and we appreciate all o thesupport you have provided over the 2010-2011 school year. 116

LEWIS FaMILy rEunIonRelatives o the late Harry & Pearl Lewis are invited to theannual Lewis Reunion to be held on Std, ast 13throm 2:00pm, potluck supper at 4:30-5:00. Tis event is beingheld at Wayne Lewiss, 126 Lewis Road, Colpitts Settlement.Rain or Shine.For more inormation phone 372-4651. 814



SnoW CEnrE BurSaryDr. V. A. Snow Centre recently presented its very rst bursaryerry ONeill, Administrator and Janice Robinson, Director oCare presented the $1000 bursary to an LPN student, MelissaBrennan. Melissa, who has worked at the Snow Centre asa Resident Attendant, has gone back to school or her LPNcerticate.Congratulations Melissa or a job well done! 126

SuMMEr SaLaD SuPPErTe Kings Kirk United Church is sponsoring a Summer SaladSupper at the Belleisle Creek Hall on Sd, Jl 24th rom 3:30to 6:00pm. On the menu: Potato salad, beans, ham, coleslawrolls, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, strawberry shortcake, andlayer cakes or dessert. Cost or the supper is $10/adults, $4/children 12 & under, $25/amily o 4, pre-schoolers eat or ree528

PLuME rEunIonA Plume Family Reunion will be held on Std, ast6th at the Graymont Red Barn (2317 Rte 885) in Havelock. Te

reunion will begin at 2:00 and a there will be a potluck supperat 4:00pm. Bring your own lawn chair(s), plates, utensils, cups& drinks tea/coee will be supplied. Overnight campingavailable, no hook-up.For more inormation contact Danny at 372-5618. 820

CarD ParIES In BELLEISLECard Parties, sponsored by the Belleisle Seniors Club, are heldat the Belleisle Creek Hall on Stds at 7:30pm. All welcome511



LIFE a HE LaKESOver the course o two days we invite you to experience lie inthe area and attend a wide range o activities that are certainto satisy everyone in your amily at Lie at the Lakes onast 6th & 7th. We will have Wendy Nielson our Lake Divalocal soprano perorming at the bandstand; music by a variety olocal musicians over the weekend; art displays; galleries to visitquilt & car shows; corn boils; salmon dinners; sausage BBQwine tastings; vineyard and organic arm tours; herb gardensguided nature walks; slides and talks on birds o Bermudaheritage buildings to visit and historical talks with photographs- just to mention a ew.

Watch or our schedule which will appear on the websitewww.w-rcc.ca. See you then! 845

IP oF HE HaA big thank you and a ip o the Hat to theHampton Volunteer Fire Department or theirexcellent service and proessional manner in therecent training exercise at Highlow Farm. Wewould also like to thank all the other VolunteerFire Departments who assisted with the re. Everyone did a

wonderul job; it was sad to see the old house goYour dedication and commitment to our community is trulyappreciated. Sincerely, Dwight & Susan Cummings. I you would like to send a Tip o the Hat to acknowledgesomeone who gives o themselves to their community withourecognition or pay, just send us their name, community and a briedescription o their acts o kindness. See page two or our contactinormation. 139

SraWBErry FESIVaL In BLooMFIELDTe annual Strawberry Festival at the Bloomeld Hall wilbe held on Tsd, Jl 7th rom 4:30-6:30pm. Te menuincludes: potato salad, ham, coleslaw, tomatoes, cucumberspickles, rolls, strawberries, squares. Cost or the supper is $10/adults, $4/children 6-12 and pre-schoolers eat or ree.Proceeds rom this event will go to upkeep or the hall. 811

remide: rouSE FaMILy rEunIonRouses! Come one come all, to the Rouse Reunion on StdJl 23d starting at 10:30am at the Sussex, Jubilee Hall. I youhave any questions contact Stacey Rouse-Charlton by e-mai

[email protected] or by phone at 434-1787. 829



HISorICaL SoCIEy & 225H annIVErSaryChrist Church in Bloomeld is celebrating its 225th anniversary thisyear. Te Kings County Historical Society is going to make certainthat everyone one has an opportunity to explore the landmarkyellow and brown church and its community on Std, ast13thin the aernoon.

Te Historical Society will provide an Antique ID and aGenealogy Fair where you can nd your Kings County roots andthe value o treasured items. With the help o the Kings Countymuseum, there will be a cemetery tour where the lie and timeso some o the permanent residents there will be portrayed. I youhave a amily member with a story to tell rom the Bloomeld area,contact the museum or help writing a script and nding a costume.

A house and garden tour is also being organized along with anold ashioned hymn sing. Te day will conclude with a LobsterRoll supper prepared and served by Christ Church ACW. For moreinormation, contact: [email protected]. 825

remide: LaCKIE FaMILy rEunIonTere will be a reunion or descendents o Lemuel & AugustaLackie on Sd, ast 7th at the Lackie Camp (CarsonvilleRoad, Mt. Hebron). Tere will be contests and games or children

and adults. Pot luck meal at 4:00pm. Rain date i necessary will beSd, ast 14th. 838

rCL HaMPon BranCH #281032 Main StreetPlease note the ollowing activities that are held at the HamptonBranch #28 or the month o July. Mark you calendars or theevents o interest to you and plan to attend.Mondays Branch General Meeting is held the second Mondayo the month at 7:00pm and all members are invited to attend.Why not become a member? Applications are available at theBranch.uesdays Te Lions Club o Hampton hosts their weekly

Bingo, which begins at 5:30pm.Sundays Brunches are held every second week. Our nextBrunch will be held on Jl 24th rom 9:00am until 12:00noon.Come with your amily and riends to enjoy a delicious meal. A50/50 draw is also oered. We also have a ree breakast draw.For Hall Rentals, please contact 832-4633 or 832-7886 and leave

a message and your call will be returned as soon as possible.I you are a veteran or a spouse o a veteran and wish inormation

regarding assistance rom Veterans Aairs Canada, pleasecontact the Branch Service Ocer, Bob Jones at 832-9899. 106



HaMPon FooD BaSKE & CLoHIngCEnrE

A most sincere and proound thank you goes out to Jody Middletonor agreeing to audit the Food Basket books; you have saved us $500and that translates into a whole pile o ood or our ever increasingclientele. You are a blessing and a great relie to our hard workingreasurer. Tanks go out to Sally or managing the books whilstcoping with the major health problems that Kevin has encounteredwe pray that he will soon be well and stay that way.

While on the subject o volunteer work its a pleasure to thankthe many people who turn up every month to prepare and serveSheldon or the numerous trips to collect goods; Janice or thecountless hours on the job and the many groups and individualsthat oer steady support in dierent ways. Just to mention a ew thathave helped in the past month; Zeldas Pontoon rips; Communitiesin Bloom or over 100 potted plants; Janet Day or going the extramile and looking aer these babies prior to potting them up; HomeHardware or the proceeds rom their BBQ, over $700 and CynthiaDuy and the Wanamaker Farm or resh eggs.We are still conducting the screening to establish the needs o our

clients and are asking that all clients bring proo o address - one othe ollowing original documents would be ne; the most recentpower bill, telephone bill, cable bill or the tax return document

rom Revenue Canada conrming income. Our hope is that wemight be able to help clients access all that is available or themFood is really in short supply and we are so oen thanked andtold that our clients could not manage without Food Basket. Wehope that the churches o the area will continue to support our on-going campaign or canned meats and sh; they make the base ornourishing meals and that many people will nd they are able tohelp nancially. Oen our questions are trying to decide what toeat or the next meal, our clients on the other hand oen questionwhere the next meal will come rom!

Our treasurer will be thrilled to be inundated with chequesplease send them to Hampton Food Basket, 39 illey Street, Unit2, Hampton, E5N 5B4.Te next preparation day is Jl 20th at 8:00am and the next client

day is Jl 21st rom 8:30am to 11:00am.Emergency Numbers: Janice 832-4340, Judy 832-3291, Debbie

832-4039, anya 977-1616, Betty 832-7526. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least o these my brethren, yehave done it unto me. 107

CarD ParIES In LoWEr MILLSrEaMAuction 45s cards every uesday evening at 7:30pm at the LowerMillstream Hall (Rte 880/875). Te cost to play is $4.00/personand includes a 50/50 ticket and lunch. Come bring your riendsand have a un evening. 505



HaMPon PIggS PEaK nEWSHampton is an amazing community who would have thoughtback in 2005 that a small community in NB could provide somuch love, caring and support to little rural communities inSwaziland. What an amazing journey your community hastaken. I know the people in Piggs Peak and surrounding areaeel your love.

Debby Warren, Executive Director o AIDS Moncton,expressed this sentiment in response to the recent article aboutthe contribution the artistic community is making to the missiono the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership.

As most readers know, our main initiative is to provide schoolees or the youth in Piggs Peak. Te success o this program isdue in large part to the support that has been provided by alllevels o schools in Hampton, primary through high school. Tisspring, a Hampton High School Starsh undraiser collectedover $2600, allowing the school to sponsor eight students.More recently, HHS teacher Laura Myers inormed us thatthe graduates chose to donate the $464.75 oering rom theirBaccalaureate service to the Partnership.

Like our artists, the students and teachers in Hampton havebecome tightly woven into the abric o our Partnership. But oureorts have oen involved those in our extended community as

well. A couple weeks ago I was delighted to receive the ollowingletter rom Mrs. Andrea Lewis, a teacher at Belleisle RegionalHigh School.

In early May, Mr. Bev Harrison came to Belleisle RegionalHigh School to speak to the students and sta about the StarshProject and Hamptons role in assisting young people in PiggsPeak, Swaziland in their eorts to attend school. Many o Mr.Harrisons listeners were immediately touched by the plight oyoung people in that country.

Tat same day, students began discussing what they could doto help. Many suggestions arose, with some larger projects beingtabled or consideration in September. Te students decidedto create the Belleisle Buskers, a group o talented youngmusicians who would perorm at lunchtime in the caeteriaand lobby areas. Asmusic was played andsingers were singing,the empty music caseat their eet quicklylled with change andthe occasional ve-dollar bill. Tis projectwas called Changeor Piggs Peak, andstudents and sta wereencouraged to donatethe change rom theirlunch money andperhaps orsake buyinga cookie or a bag o chips that day.

Over the course o ve lunch hours, as the sound o guitarpiano, violin, and voices lled the halls o the school, over $380

was raised or the Hampton/Piggs Peak partnership. Studentstaking part were: Geena Sipkema, Levi Sipkema, ChelseaGoguen, eagan Anderson, Lynn Reicker, Cecilia AsbridgeHaley McMillan, and Daniel Ganong.

Belleisle Regional High is looking orward to more unundraising activities like this in the new school year.And we look orward to having BRHS as an integral part o our

Partnership! For more inormation, contact me, Mark Bettle, at832-0003 or visit our website www.hamptonpiggspeak.ca. 110



FLEa MarKE a S. BrIDgESSt. Bridgets Church in Chapel Grove, Somerville, will beholding a Flea Market at the church hall on Std, Jl 16throm 9:00am-1:00pm. Donations o gently used or new itemswould be appreciated.

ables are available or rent by calling 763-2149. Please leave amessage and your call will be returned. 134

FunDy PaDDLErSCome out and enjoy 2011 on the water - check out FundyPaddlers Club at undypaddlersclubinc.com. raining, trippingand meetings with ellow paddlers. Te Club meets at 7:00pmevery second Monday o the month at the Hammond RiverAngling Association. 403

oPEnIng HaMPon oWn SQuarETursday evening, June 30th, saw a large crowd on hand at aceremony celebrating the opening o the revitalized Hamptonown Square. Also present at the announcement was theHonourable Rob Moore, Member o Parliament or FundyRoyal, the Honourable revor Holder, New Brunswick Minister

o Wellness, Culture and Sport; the Honourable Bev HarrisonMLA or Hampton-Kings, Senator Joe Day and His WorshipKen Chorley, Mayor o Hampton, all Hampton own Councialong with many Mayors rom neighbouring communities.In August 2009 the ederal government committed over $48,000

towards the cost o construction o a childrens playground inthe revitalized own Square, through the RInC (RecreationInrastructure Canada) Fund. Te RInC Fund was granted tolocal projects in order to support the upgrading and renewal orecreational acilities in communities, as well as to encourageincreased participation in physical activity andcommunity building. 135



gorHaM, richd VesstRichard Vessot Gorham B.A. M.A, LLD,ONB, 84, o Gorhams Blu, NB, knownto all as Dick and to his grandchildren asGrampy, passed away peaceully on June18th, 2011. He was dearly loved and will begreatly missed by his beloved wie Dorie(Landry) Gorham, children Pat (Murray),Haliax, im (Naomi), Rockland, ON, Bob(Wendy), Ottawa, and Andy (Kirsten),Ottawa, and grandchildren Alex, Clare,Emma, Nathan, Isaac and Grace. He was pre-deceased by his ather, Raymond, mother

Marie, his brother Paul, and sisters Helene and Marcelle and byhis beloved eldest son Nick. Also mourning his loss are his cousin,Ernie Gorham, good riend, Danielle Godbout and many niecesand nephews, who all enjoyed his great good humour and endlessstories when visiting Gorhams Blu. As a community leader and

active builder o the Kingston Peninsula region, Dick will be greatlymissed by riends, colleagues and neighbours who counted on himas a person with ideas and commitment, who could roll up hissleeves and make things happen.Dicks ascination with the world began early on, with a stint in the

merchant marine at eighteen that took him to the Mediterranean,Spain and Northern Europe. Aer completing undergraduatestudies at UNB and Post Graduate Studies at Clark University, Dick

joined Canadas Foreign Service, Far East Division, in 1952. Hbegan his adventure as a world traveler with a six year assignment inJapan in 1954, cementing a deep and lielong love or that countrywhich included mastery o spoken and written Japanese, one oseven languages in his repertoire. Over thirty years, Dick also servedin India and Cambodia, as well as a second tour in Japan. He servedas Canadas Ambassador to the Peoples Republic o China (1984-1991) and was Roving Ambassador and Permanent Observer to theOrganization o Latin American States (1987-1990).

Dick had the good ortune and skill to lead a large and excitinglie through his career, but his heart was always in the KingstonPeninsula, where he and Dorie were able to lead an active and

vibrant retirement on their beautiul property at Gorhams Blucontributing to community lie, and strengthening rural NewBrunswick. Dick was the catalyst or and ounding member o thetremendously successul Kingston Farmers Market CooperativeDick also served as adjunct proessor at the University o NewBrunswick; on the Public Complaints Commission o the RCMPthe New Brunswick Human Rights Commission; Fundy Region

Solid Waste Commission; Royal District Planning CommissionNB Municipalities Act Review Panel; Local Service districtAdvisory Committee; Peninsula Heritage Inc.; Kingston Vision2000; Kingston Peninsula Chamber o Commerce, the KingstonAmbulance Service Inc, and lent his volunteer services to countlessprojects in the region and around the Province. In recognition othis important community work and his impressive career, Dickwas awarded the Order o New Brunswick in 2006.



Te uneral was held June 24th, 2011 rom Reids Funeral Homerinity Church, Kingston. A celebration o Dicks lie was ociatedby Rev. Peter Gillies. Te organist was Joan Small. A reading wasby grandson, Alexander Heggie. Reections and memories were byriends and amily. Interment will take place in rinity Cemeteryat a later date. Memorials to Parkinson Society Canada would beappreciated.Online memorials and condolences may be made at: www.reidsf

com.

KILParICK, Ve HlletSm

Vernon Kilpatrick o Salt Springs, husbando the late Phyllis (Wilkinson) Kilpatrick,passed away June 22nd, 2011 at the Saint JohnRegional Hospital. He was born in Norton,son o Sybil Kilpatrick. Vernon was a membero Hammond River Valley Seniors and St.Peters Anglican Church, Upham.

He is survived by our daughters, CherylGrin (David), Saint John, Debra Guenette(Ronald), Crosseld, AB, Patricia Nelson,Saint John, Judith Sutherland (roy Mill),Saint John; three sons, Robert (Cheryl), Olds,AB, Vernon Jr. (Sherry), Calgary, AB, James (Kristy), Salt Springsdaughter-in-law, Gail Kilpatrick, Hampton; two sisters, Sally andJackie; one aunt, Ina; 21 grandchildren, eight great grandchildrenseveral nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wie, oneson, Bryon and one grandchild Shauna.

A Celebration o Holy Eucharist was held June 28th, 2011 romReids Funeral Home, Hampton, to St. Peters Church, Upham. TeCelebrant, Rev. Marian Lucas-Jeeries, was assisted by LayreaderEileen McAndrews. Te server was granddaughter, Samantha

Mill. Music was by Cloe Tibodeau. A poem was read by Judy andamara Kilpatrick. Readings were by Cheryl Kilpatrick and CherylGrin. Te active pallbearers were: imothy Kilpatrick, NathanielNelson, Justin Nelson, Jason Mill, Bruce Kilpatrick, Maurice AdairHonorary Bearers were: Donald Perry, Earl Scott, Gerald FowlerEarl Cyr, Carl Johnson, Edward Kilpatrick, Kevin Cyr.

Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Memorials to the NBHeart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.Online memorials and condolences can be made at: www.reidsf

com.



MarSHaLL, V Lceti CisCris Marshall, 95, o Reeds Point, NB, widowo Cecil Marshall, passed away peaceully onJune 24th, 2011, at Kings Way Care Centre,Quispamsis. She was born in Holderville,daughter o the late Arthur and Vara (Lyon)Holder. Cris was a graduate o MacdonaldConsolidated School in 1932 and was a lielong resident o Reeds Point. Because oher love o the river, some o her happiesttimes were spent at the beach swimmingwith her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. In later years she loved to

travel and enjoyed many trips withher riends and seniors group. Her avorite times were spent withamily and she especially enjoyed returning to Holderville Houseor amily gatherings.

Cris was a member o rinity Church, Kingston, PeninsulaPearls Senior Citizens Club and the Kingston Friendship Group.

She is survived by two daughters, Carol Gray (Peter Shipley) oMidland, Joan McGinnis (Eugene) o Bloomeld; one son, JamesMarshall o Reeds Point; one sister, Mildred Sheldrick o ClionRoyal; ve grandchildren, Glen, Chris, Lisa, Cheryl and Barry andve great-grandchildren Mackenzie, Avery, Abigail, Brianna andLaura; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by onegrandson, Georey Gray; son in-law, Gary Gray; two sisters, SarahHolder and Barbara Holman; and two brothers, Horace Holder andRonald Holder.

A Celebration o Holy Eucharist was held June 29th, 2011 romReids Funeral Home, Hampton, to rinity Church, Kingston. TeCelebrant was Rev. Peter Gillies, assisted by Rev. Brenda Schy. Teorganist was Joan Small. Messages o condolence were read by GlenGray. Memories and the poem Going Home was read by great-

granddaughter, Mackenzie Gray. Te honourary pallbearers wereRichard Holder, Roger Holman, Bobby Jones, Gene McGinnisCharlie Waddell, Donnie Waddell and Roma Scott. Te activepallbearers were: Glen Gray, Christopher Gray, Barry McGinnisGreg Richard, Jason Torne and Brian Holder. Interment was inthe adjoining cemetery. Memorials to Kings Way Care Centreor a charity o the donors choice would be appreciated. Onlinememorials and condolences can be made at: www.reidsf.com. 102



noMInaE For granD PrIZEDont orget to nominate your garden othe week in the Communities in BloomIts ime to Boast promotion. Everynomination received is eligible to win thegrand prize, a $100 dollar gi certicateto any o Hollys restaurants. We will drawor the grand prize at the Communities inBloom Judges reception on Jl 25th.

Both the week our and week ve gardens o the week hadmultiple nominations. Te week our garden o the week wasBob & Blanche Jones, at 22 Centennial. Teir heritage homeis surrounded by perennial gardens, and the porch is coveredin containers o annuals. Tey even have a vegetable gardenNeedless to say, it is a sight to behold.

Te week ve garden had the most nominations o any othergarden. Sharon MacCullums garden at 48 Kelti has beendescribed as a beautiul work in progress. It is quite lovely at themoment, so we cant imagine what more Sharon will do.

Show your pride in Hampton by attending the Communitiesin Bloom Judges reception at the Lighthouse River Centre, Jl25th at 7:30. I youve been nominated, you may even win a prize

Hampton is looking abulous. Despite our wet, dull weather

and the marauding deer, Hampton is blooming with colour andcreativity. Well done! 121

SaunDErS FaMILy rEunIonRelatives o John Howard (Jack) and Emma Jane (Farnsworth)Saunders are invited to the 25th reunion at 370 Belleisle ShoreRd, Kars, NB on Sd, Jl 31st rom 1:00pm until dark. Bringyour avourite hot or cold dish or sweets or a potluck supperTis year we will be having 50/50 tickets, a door prize, a prize orthe oldest man & woman and the youngest child. Bring avouriterecipes, amily pictures, musical instruments and a good voiceor a sing-a-long. Please bring your own chair(s).

Tere will be a small charge ($2.50) or essentials. More

inormation call Barry, Donna Saunders 485-2570. 830

HES CHoIr a oPEnIngTe Hampton Elementary School Choir recently took park inopening activities at the Hampton own Square. 123



SraWBErry FESIVaL In HaMPonTe Hampton United Church will be holding their AnnuaStrawberry Festival on esd, Jl 12th rom 4:006:30pmTe menu will include: potato salad, coleslaw, marinated carrotssalad, ham, brown bread, homemade rolls and a scrumptiousstrawberry shortcake made with homemade biscuits. Te priceis $10/adults; $4/children 6 12 years o age; children 5 andunder ree. 822

HaCC SuPPLIES BIKE HELMESTe Hampton Area Chamber o Commerce has recently provided10 bike helmets to the Hampton RCMP to be distributed, atthe discretion o the Police, to youth in our community whoare ound to be riding without this important saety equipmentTe money to purchase the helmets was donated by a number olocal businesses, and was supplemented by Darlings Island BikeShop, who sold them at a considerable discount to the Chamber.

HACC would like to thank the ollowing or their generosity:Reynolds Auto Body; Barry MacDonad (REMAX); OssekeagPublishing Ltd; D.E.K. & Associates; L. Sanord & SonExcavating; Chapmans Ice Cream; and Darlings Island BikeShop. 124

oWn WIDE yarD SaLEHamptons own Wide Yard Sale will take placeon Std, ast 13th. Tis year, the eventis being organized and sponsored by LiestylesFitness with any money raised going directly tosupport the Hampton Skateboard Park initiative.We encourage you to get registered early!Te registration deadline is Fid, Jl 29th.Registrations ($10/participant) can be made atLiestyles Fitness, 361 William Bell Drive (across rom ChapmansIce Cream) Monday to Friday rom 8:00am to 1:00pm, Mondayto Tursday evenings rom 6:00 to 9:00pm or Saturdays rom9:00am to 12:00noon.As in the past, all those who keep their receipt will be eligible to

bring their leover items to Liestyles at the end o the day to bepicked up by the Diabetes Society. You must present your receiptto the driver in order to qualiy or this service. Anyone registeredby the deadline will be able to pick up their registrations packageat Liestyles anytime between ast 8th12th during the hourspreviously listedFor more inormation, please contact Jennier Gendron, Paulette

Haines or a member o the Liestyles team at 832-4848. 125

MInor BaSEBaLL FunDraISErHampton Minor Baseball will be holding a bottle drive onStd, Jl 16th rom 9:00am-1:00pm at the Hampton Rinkparking lot. Funds raised rom this bottle drive will go towards

new team uniorms. 140

FrIEnDS 60+Warm summer greetings trust you are enjoying the summerFriends 60+ will return in September. 138

raCK & FIELD CaMPUNBSJ and the Saint John rack Club will be holding a rack &Field Camp Jl 18th20th rom 9:00am-12:00noon each day athe Canada Games Stadium. Cost to attend is $85/person.

For more inormation: www.unb.ca/saintjohn/athletics/sportcamps; or contact Rachelle McDonald at [email protected]. 529



BEgInnErS FLy FISHIng WorKSHoPHave you ever thought, Id love tolearn how to y sh? Well nowis your chance. Te KennebecasisWatershed Restoration Committeeis hosting Fly Fishing workshop or

beginners.On Wedesd, Jl 13th at 6:30pm

registered participants will meet at the StJohns United Church Centre in SussexCorner or classroom like tutorials. opicso discussion will include conservationand responsible angling, y tying, gear andtackle, and y casting techniques.

Te next night Tsd, Jl 14th

participants will be on the water testingtheir y-casting and presentation skills. Nogear is needed as it will be provided andregistration is ree. Advance registration isrequired by calling 433-4394 or email [email protected].

For urther inormation please contacthe KWRC: Ben Whalen 433-4394; [email protected] or wwwkennebecasisriver.ca. 524

BayVIEW CEMEEry CLEan-uPClean-up day or the Bayview Cemetery (Hateld Point) will beheld on Std, Jl 16th rom 8:00am-12:noon. Bring yourwheelbarrow and shovel; loom and grass seed will be provided.Everyone welcome, especially those who have relatives buriedthere. Rain date i necessary will be Std, Jl 23d. 839

KICHEn ParIES

10th Anniversary Year bring yourinstruments or lots o ddling, singing andun at the Frances Smith Memorial Hall(Long Reach, Rte 845 Kingston). Admission$5 at the door or church and hall repairsLight rereshments.

Kitchen party dates or this year: Fids Jl 15th (with special guest - ddlerAllison Inch), Jl 29th; ast 12th & 26th

d Septembe 9th. For more inormationplease contact: Sylvia 386-4601 or 763-3393; Fraser - 763-2559. 843

FoLKInS FaMILy rEunIonDescendants o the late Joseph and Anna(Lydecker) Folkins will hold a amilyreunion on Std, ast 6th rom10:00am-10:00pm; and Sd, ast 7th

rom 9:00am-4:30pm at the Berwick UnitedChurch and Community Centre. All amilymembers are invited to attend. A cateredsupper (adults $10.00, children $5.00) wilbe provided on Saturday.A potluck luncheon will be held on Sunday

donated ood items would be appreciated810



orangE LoDgE CELEBraIonWe, the County Lodge members o Kings East, would like toinvite all Lodge members, amilies and riends to our July 12thcelebration which will be held on Std, Jl 16th at theSussex Corner United Church Centre rain or shine. Te Lodgemeeting will be open to all, starting at 1:30pm.

Following the meeting will be entertainment and a display othe historical collection o Jim Pyke who is rom Bowmanville,ON. Te collection includes old regalia, ribbons, banners, books,badges, etc. Come and enjoy the ellowship o riends and meetsome new riends. I you have any presentations to do, please letour committee know beore that day thank you.

Dinner will be approximately 4:00-5:00pm and we are askingthe amilies to bring salads or desserts. Kings East Lodge willsupply the hamburgers and hotdogs. Donations will be acceptedand appreciated.So, come and enjoy the day with us and bring a riend. 523

SIngLES & FrIEnDS nEWSSingles & Friends will be hosting a dance on Std, Jl 23dat Branch #69 Legion, Wilson St W, Saint John. Doors open at8:30 with music by DJ Natasha starting at 9:00pm. Te dance is

open to anyone over age o 19.Breakast or Singles at Hollys Restaurant in Hampton Mall onSundays at 10:00am.

I you would like some more ino about the purpose o ourgroup, membership or on any o the above please [email protected] or phone 696-1914 or recorded inoand eel ree to leave a message to have someone call you. 819

PanCrEaIC CanCEr InFo SESSIonOn Tsd, Jl 28th 4:00pm at the Saint John RegionaHospital the Craigs Cause Pancreatic Cancer Society invitesanyone interested to attend an inormation session onPancreatic Cancer. Hear rom patients, caregivers and medicaproessionals about Pancreatic Cancer. Question & answerperiod, ree booklets and DVDs.

Visit www.craigscause.ca or inormation and individuasession inormation. 841

SEnIor FrIEnDSHIP gaMES uPDaETe Sussex & Area Senior Friendship Games would like tothank the ollowing or their continued support: NB ProvDept o wellness, Culture & Sport; own o Sussex; RCL #20Masonic Hall; Kings County Record; Ossekeag Publishing CoLtd, Hampton and all the other businesses and volunteers whoassisted us in anyway big or small. All support was greatlyappreciated.

Games medals or 211 (womens & mens divisions): FloorShufeboard- Barb Eldrikin, Don Harrison; Table Shufeboard- Marsha Speight, Ernie Hay; Darts Delores MacCormick

Wilkie Wilkinson; Auction 45s Marlene Leaver, GradonKeirstead; Washer games Emily Kilpatrick, Max Esty & CharlieGarnet (tie); Cribbage Mary Kay & Ethel Jeries (tie), GordieHowe; Crokinole Edie Darrell, Ron Menzies; Poker WalkBea Elliott, Charlie Garnett; Bowling Carole Hayes, LeslieKilpatrick; Bridge Jane Secord, Wayne Ferguson; Bocce Balwas cancelled because o rain. 525



MCnaMara FaMILy rEunIonTe McNamara amily reunion will be held on Std, Jl30th rom 1:00-7:00pm. We will be having our celebration onthe shore, rain or shine, at the McNamara residence o 8314Route 10 Cumberland Bay. Registration will begin at 1:00pmwith a potluck supper rom 4:00-6:00pm. Pictures and othermemorabilia would be appreciated.

For more inormation contact Joseph McNamara at 506-339-6498 or Ralph McNamara at 506-339-6312. 842

on our CoVEr - HE LaS naILA happy worker pulls the trigger to place the nal nail priorto the grand opening o the Pavilion as part o the new townsquare here in Hampton. We worked many hours alongside thegreatest group o volunteers under the guidance o Richard Kingand we eel the smile in this picture says it all. Tank you to allthose involved and it was our pleasure to be part o this abulousproject.

Luce Labadie & Derrick Stevenson. 127

SraWBErry SuPPEr In CrySaL BEaCH

Te Friendly Quilters will be holding their annual StrawberrySupper with salad plate and strawberry shortcake or dessert onStd, Jl 23d rom 4:30-6:30pm at the James H. WilliamsCommunity Hall in Crystal Beach. Cost or the supper is $10/adults, $5/children 5-12 years, pre-schoolers eat or ree. akeout will be available. 828

LIVE(r) o rIDE!Te Local Saint John Chapter othe Canadian Liver Foundationis holding a undraising raeor Live(R) to Ride to support

Canadians suering rom liver disease. Buy your tickets until

Septembe 17th

or a 2012 Harley Davidson ouring StreetGlide Motorcycle.Te draw will be held on Std, Septembe 17th between

12:00noon-5:00pm at Kaceys Kitchen located in HaymarketSquare. Come out and enjoy the aernoon, and you may gohome riding the Grand Prize 2012 Harley Davidson ouringStreet Glide Motorcycle. ickets are only $50 each, and limitedto 800 tickets oering ticket holders great odds to win! icketsmay be purchased by contacting the local chapter by phone506-214-3511 or email [email protected] or visiting KVBilliards in Quispamsis, Eldridges, or Kaceys Kitchen. 834



CHILD CarECHILDCARE PROVIDER IN Hampton has spots available orchildren aged 3 years and up. For more inormation call Annekeat 943-0144.

CHILD CARE IN BELLEISLE CREEK, Route 870. Hazy, crazydays o summer. Summertime, school time, ull time, part timeun in the sun; game days, movie days, cra days, baking daysDr. Seuss and lemonade. Reerences and receipts. Diane 485-2974

EMPLoyMEn

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!? urn 5-10 hours/week into $1000.00+month. Operate a mini oce outlet rom your computer, FREEevaluation. www.yourreedomoce.com.

EnEraInMEn

AN EVENING WIH C COMPANY, country music, NortonCatholic Hall, July 23, 7:30pm.

FIrEWooD

SPrIngFIELD FIrEWooD, quality hardwood, cut, splitdelivered. Call 485-2349.IRED OF GEING HE WRONG size wood? Fire wood cut tospecication. Call Doug 763-3486 or 333-5843.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, good prices, good wood, call Ken832-4326.

6 CORD, $200/cord, split and ranked, you pick up. 832-5841.

HARDWOOD, ROCK MAPLE, cut, split, delivered. Please callaer 5:00pm, 849-2624.

For rEnCOMMERCIAL SPACE or lease 1031 Main Street, HamptonMain level parking, lot maintenance included, utilities includedlighted signage space available. Available Immediately, contactWayne at 653-1957.

LOG CABINS FOR REN, 1 bdrm, air-conditioned, completelyurnished, private cove, 15 minutes rom Sussex, boating, shingand gol. $600.00/month, mature couples only. 506-362-2633 o(506)852-0203.

ONE BEDROOM, CENRAL, heat, hydro, washer, dryer, ridgestove, $580. Call 832-3685.

GRAND MANAN VACAION home on water, near Seal Covebeach, available June-Sept., sleeps 6, ully equipped. Rates, photo506-488-2080.

ONE BEDROOM 2nd oor, apartment, quiet building, ampleparking, reerence and security deposit required. Available Aug. 1$450/month, heat included. 832-3293.

LOOKING FOR ROOMMAE, preer mature lady, 2 bedroom

apt., in private home, Nauwigewauk, no pets, smoker ok. Call ordetails 653-0174.

COAGE ON KINGSON PENINSULA, 1 bedroom, ullyequipped, great swimming & shing, close to alls, 35-45 minuterom Saint John or Sussex. 763-2187.

For SaLESILL AVAILABLE, several copies o Decendants o MartinReicker - Riecker 1756-2009, $42 plus postage. Verna Urquhart30 Cambridge Dr., Saint John, NB, 693-8522.

HAMPON GOLF CLUB share or sale, $2,500. 832-4176.

USED APPLIANCES, 24 electric stoves in stock, exterior/interior doors, tires (most sizes), new sky light, used windows, andhousehold items. 218 Main St. Norton. 839-2628.

a LILE KnoWLEDgE . . .I am sure you have heard the saying A little knowledge is a dangerousthing. Well, let me tell you . . .I am on the Board o Directors o a local early childhood/parenting

organization here in Hampton, the Hampton Alliance or LielongLearning. As part o that, I recently undertook to review and updatethe website. Aer tracking down the login inormation I reviewed thecontent to determine what needed to be updated and did the changesin the soware tool. Te next step is to publish, which will actuallyupdate the website. Hmmm . . . it did a preview o the site, but thereis an error message and I am unable to get the site to update. Grrr.Te next day I am at the oce and think I may have the answer, so

I log in to try it. Except . . . the I Manager (that would be Mikie)has the security settings such that I cannot access it at all. Seems hedoesnt want people (especially me!) playing around on Ossekeag

equipment. So I have to wait until I am home.Tat evening, back to the site I go, but my brainwave turns out to bea dud and I still cannot get the new inormation uploaded to the site.Sigh . . . later in the evening, Mike was on the desktop computer so Ired up the laptop to give it another try. Wow! Suddenly I am acedwith a whole selection o buttons and options and bells and whistles oall kinds I never saw when logged in through the desktop computer!Tis is too cool. Wonder what this does. Ooh, and I can do this. Tesegraphics are amazing. I start playing around in there, having a greattime. Redesign the header, add some graphics, upload the logo . . .wonder how this would look? Lets see. Hit Publish, just like I didpreviously when on the desktop computer. Hooray, it looks like it isgoing to work. Except . . . why am I not getting a preview like I didpreviously? Oh, no! Cancel! Cancel! Cancel! oo late. It published.

A lovely newly designed header . . . no content. None. Nada. Not aword. Tis is denitely not good.

Quickly go back into the tool and put a Under constructionmessage on the site and go or my evening walk (need to dosomething to lower the blood pressure aer that bit o drama). WhenI return I successully track down all o the previous content, updatethe inormation, publish to the site and by the next day everythingis back in operation - but with the new header and graphics. Whew!

What did I learn. Not a darn thing. Computers and sowareprograms just beg to be explored, and i dont we will never getany better. Oh, and the origin o the quote? A little knowledge is adangerous thing. So is a lot. Albert Einstein. 801



noICESWE JOSEPH L. KANE and spouse, citizenso Canada and Kingston, Kings County,New Brunswick, by Registered Deed, lotnumber 0159566 and heirs and successors

to a Grant o Land registered as number9098, with charter by Her Royal MajestyQueen Victoria, year 1871 and granted bythe New Brunswick Court o Chancery,registered at the New Brunswick ForestryBuilding, Fredericton, have had our rightsinringed upon, contrary to the Queen, theCourt and the Canadian Charter o HumanRights and Freedoms o Canada.

ZUMBA FINESS with AJ & Kathy,Nauwigewauk Community Centre,Tursdays starting July 14, 7-8 pm.For more inormation visit www.zumbasaintjohn.com or visit our FB page:zumbawithangela-jogrin&kathysvoronos.

rEaL ESaENEW PRICE, $255,000. Garden home,5 Merritt Hill Road, Quispamsis (end oGondola Point Road), superlative views,John Hart construction. See propertyguys.com, ID#118248 or call 847-1243.

CAMP LOS FOR SALE at Erb Settlement,McGuinnis - Patton Road, $2,500 per acre(min. 5 acres). Phone 434-4994 or [email protected].

SErVICES oFFErEDREGISERED FOO CARE NURSE isnow accepting clients. Oering oot care in

the comort o your own home in Hampton& surrounding areas. For proessional ootcare & details, call Shirley at 832-2126.Covered with most insurance plans.

WEDDING OFFICIAN will help planunique ceremony, when, where, and howyou wish. Book now or best dates. Janet847-9833.

DAVES LIGH RUCKING & CleaningService, junk, garbage, construction,demolition, brush, decks, small moving jobs. 7 days a week. Also picking upunwanted vehicles. 832-3982 or 653-0026.

KEN BROWN ELECRICAL Inc. Your

electrical service company or all yourhome & business needs. For your solar &wind power solutions, call or email Kim at506-839-2877, [email protected].

MARIIME RIGGING & IndustrialSupplies, serving marine, orestry,agricultural, construction, transportation,manuacturing & recreational. AuthorizedAction ruck & Cap accessories dealer.Mon. - Sat. day/evening call 832-1198.

HauL aWay o junk cars, trucks,tractors and arm equipment. Small ee orappliances and small scrap. Drop o site54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or333-9067.

BRIANS MAINENANCE & HomeRepair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting,ceramic tile, electrical etc. Over 20 yearsexperience. Free estimates. Call Brian839-2296.

CASH FOR CARS, truck, vans,snowmobiles, 4 wheelers, motorcycles,trailers, aluminum boats, copper wire,brass & more, or scrap. 653-0026.

VILLAGE UPHOLSERY &REFINISHING - Crasmanship. RVs,boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs.HD oam, -railers, caning, seagrass,canvas. 832-7870.

LAWN GROOMERS, i you look good,we look good, here or all your lawn careneeds, mowing, whipper snipping etc. Call832-2844 or 639-8485.

WAER DELIVERY FOR POOLS Big orsmall. You call. We Haul. Acel Morrell485-1080.

BuyIng JUNK CARS, trucks, traveltrailers, motor homes, arm machinery. Ipay you cash. Call 721-4255.

DANNY BOY RUCKING, localdriveway gravel and clear stone, 1/2, 1/4minus, 15 tonne, $250 delivered. opsoil$265. Daniel 608-0212.

RIE WAY CLEANERS now has openingsor residential and commercial cleaning.We oer de-cluttering, organizing and willclean your house rom top to bottom. Fora ree estimate call Fallon, 832-3894.

HERIAGE UPHOLSERY. Residential,commercial, recreational, restyling andcustomization. rust your urniture tothe proessionals. Te most training andexperience in the Kennebecasis. Servingyou or 30 years. Oering project classes.849-8008.

B. LEMON MASONRY, residential,commercial, brick, blocks, stonework,

chimneys, re-pointing, walkways. Freeestimates call Brent at 847-5126, cell333-0449.

VEHICLES2004 IMPALA, revised pice, greatcondition, new breaks & rotorsmaintenance records, power doors,windows, seats, 6cyl, 4dr, spoiler, 4 wintertires & rims,160K, $5,499 neg. Call Wayne653-1957.

CALL MALCOLM ACROSS FROMNEW KINGSON FARMERS MARKELUBRICO WARRANY AVAILABLESOME RADES CONSIDERED. DRIVE ALILE, SAVE A LO. CALL 333-5811 OR

832-0897.2005 NISSAN PAHFINDER, V6, auto4x4, loaded, 7 passenger, alloys, roo racks160,000kms, one owner, new MVI, lookand works excellent, $9,900. Call Malcolm333-5811 or 832-0897.

2006 CHEV 1500 reg. cab, V6, auto, newMVI, 72,000kms, one owner, 8-0 box, newtires, looks and works excellent, nancingOAC rate 4.99%, $9,900. Call Malcolm 3335811 or 832-0897.

2006 HYUNDAI ACCEN, 76,000kms4dr, auto, air, ully loaded, looks andruns new, one owner, nancing OAC rate

4.99%, $7,900. Call Malcolm 333-5811 o832-0897.

2006 HYUNDAI SONAA GLS, ullyloaded, 4cyl, auto, one owner, new MVI81,000kms, looks and works excellentnancing OAC rate 4.99%, $9,900. CalMalcolm 333-5811 or 832-0897.

2003 CHEV RAILBLAZER LZ, loadedleather, AWD, alloys, power slider, only113,000kms, looks and works excellent$7,900, Call Malcolm 333-5811 o832-0897.

2006 HYUNDAI ACCEN, 4cyl, autoremote start, 71,000kms, one owner, new

MVI, nancing OAC rate 4.99%, $6,900Call Malcolm 333-5811 or 832-0897.

2001 PONIAC GRAND PRIX G, 3.8auto, ully loaded, alloys, power sliderlooks and works great, new MVI, $2,900Call Malcolm 333-5811 or 832-0897.

2003 CHEV 3500, V8, auto, single wheecargo van, new MVI, 200,000kms, lookand works great, $5,900. Call Malcolm 3335811 or 832-0897.

2004 DODGE DAKOA, crew cab, V8auto, 123,000kms, new MVI, red, 4x4alloys, looks and works excellent, $7,900Call Malcolm 333-5811 or 832-0897.

2007 SAURN VUE, 4cyl, auto, loadedFWD, 87,000kms, one owner, looks andworks excellent, warranty and roadsideassistance, nancing OAC rate 4.99%$8,900. Call Malcolm 333-5811 o832-0897.

WanED

WANED, LAWN RACORS, gardentillers and snow blowers, any condition832-4905.


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July 12 2011 Hampton Herald