Sussex Herald - June 2, 2015

inspiring

communities

JUNE 2ND, 2015 FREE, THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Fiddleheads on the Riverbanks & Dinner Plate on Page 7 in Ask the Chef

June is Dairy Month: It’s All About Dairy on Page 12 in this Month’s Special Feature

OPEN APRIL - NOVEMBERAllDoneCamping.com

Call or Text506.869.0547

Located at 1468 Rte. 890 Newtown, NB Smith Creek Area

82 Marr Rd., Rothesay 849-4040

577 Main St., Sussex944-4040

Brenda BeyeaProprietor/Tax Specialist

Ann LaFranceGeneral Manager

brentax.com

Business Filing Deadline is June 15thDON’T FORGET

• Small Business Tax • Corporate Tax • Bookkeeping • T4’s/Payroll

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2 The Sussex Herald

For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at: Crafter’s Vineyard 614 Main Street, Sussex

On Our Cover

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

p.4 geT fiSHingp.7 ASK THe CHefp.12 DAiRY MOnTHp.19 in THe gARDenp.20 pOinT Of VieWp.22 SHOp LOCALp.26 SUMMeR CAMp

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: June 16th

Deadline: June 9th

Dairy Cowsphoto by Diane McMillan

High School is OverGraduation is Here

You’ve Never Been so Proud& She has Never Looked so Beautiful

Share Your Pride & [email protected]

RAVINGS

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

UNDERGROUND

There has been some discussion recently about the “underground” economy in the Province with an estimate that around $100 million is lost as revenue to the government due to unclaimed income and other tax avoidance. Of course, the government would love to get their hands on a good size chunk of this untapped money, but first it might be nice for them to understand why an underground economy exists before they try and manage it. First, let me say that a small percentage of businesses of all sizes are just plain crooks and will cheat and otherwise do just about anything to put a few extra dollars in their pockets. Further, let me define two sizes of small business, small and tiny or little. A small business might have several employees or the owner has expectations of making a profit of let’s say more than $50,000. And then there are little businesses... ... supposing that I am a reasonably honest type person who would like to do what is right. So I plan on buying a used pickup and offer a yard cleaning service and general handyman stuff. I would hire one or two people part time if and when I had a larger job, and if I made $5,000 or $10,000 during the summer months to supplement my winter job at the port, I’d be happy. Great!! And then along comes the government. Do you charge HST or not. At this point it is optional but if your business is more successful than anticipated, it will become mandatory. Do you

spend maybe hundreds of dollars for accounting software and what about banking (use my current account or open a new one), incorporate or proprietorship (how do I know??) and there is more!! In order to use the truck as a business expense I need to calculate depreciation (what’s that), percentage of business and personal use and a record of every penny spent on gas, repairs and maintenance. And that is only a small fraction of what you could be in for!! You will become an unpaid tax collector if you charge HST, employ someone and need to withhold income tax, EI and CPP, and maybe pay for worker’s compensation, and maybe make installments on your personal income tax owing. In exchange, no one will thank you for being a good citizen. Most communications will involve how many thousands of dollars in fines or how many years you will spend in jail if you screw up!! Are you beginning to see why some businesses may start to cheat. I will likely have a part two, stay tuned. 0001

June 2nd - June 15th, 2015 3

SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS 2015

Spring is in the air and the dates have been set for another Cruise night season in Sussex. All events start at 6:00pm weather permitting. June 11 - Peter St. Street Dance (June 25 rain date for dance, otherwise Regular Cruise Night behind Tim Horton’s at 638 Main Street); July 9 - Automotive Heritage Month Celebration behind Tim’s (July 23 rain date for Automotive Heritage Month Celebration, otherwise Regular Cruise Night behind Tim’s); August 6 - Race Car Night behind Tim’s; August 20 - Celebrate Sussex Week Street Dance at Scotiabank (August 21 rain date; September 3 rain date for Race Car Night, otherwise Regular Cruise Night behind Tim’s); September 17 behind Tim’s - final night, grand prize draws. 3469

BURSARY APPLICATIONS FOR

BRHS & SRHS

Applications are now available at the Sussex Regional High School and Belleisle Regional High School (as applicable) for the Hazel D. White Bursary and the Sussex Health Centre Bursary (application to be submitted by June 30, 2015). Students may approach their Guidance Counsellor for these bursaries. 3490

A Proud Member of theSussex Community

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4 The Sussex Herald

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

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

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GET FISHING

Joe TilleyFisherman at Large

GETTING PICKEREL ON THE HOOK

This is the season for pickerel fishing! Pickerel, a smaller cousin of the Pike, is abundant in our area and a fish that is a ton of fun to catch. In fact, I have some friends that choose to fish for nothing other than pickerel for most of the year! Most pickerel you find will be around 16”-18” long, with larger ones getting closer to two feet or more. In the Spring, some people choose to keep pickerel for food, but as it warms up, their flesh become very soft, and often susceptible to parasites - not generally considered good for food, but still a great catch and release experience. To find pickerel, aim for water where there are a lot of weeds, pickerel love the grass! Adjacent to the public dock in Hampton is a popular place where you can fish pickerel from shore. I like to paddle my kayak next to a bank of

weeds and then cast my line parallel to the edge of the grass and retrieve it quickly along the surface. A top-water lure like a soft plastic frog or large spinnerbait which stirs up the water as you retrieve it fast would be a great choice; pink and white being the most popular colors. Once a pickerel notices the lure, it will often dart towards it and resemble a torpedo moving quickly through the water. Then the fish explodes out of the water to violently attack! This charge and strike will thrill most anglers, especially when you have a child out to witness it for the first time. Assuming you hook the fish, you then have a fun little fight on your hands. Be ready with your net if in a boat or kayak! Important to note with pickerel is that they have small but extremely sharp teeth and a lot of them! You do not want to ever put your fingers in the mouth of one of these fish. Use pliers to remove the hook. Also, because of these teeth, they may quickly destroy

your soft plastics after a few strikes, and often damage your leader. Bring several lures and use at least a 30lb leader for pickerel fishing, checking it regularly for damage. If a fish has put a nick into it, then change it out as the next fish may easily break the leader and swim away with your lure and hook. And of course, never hold fish by the gills, and be sure to get it back in the water as soon as possible, so that it can swim away happy and be caught again by the next angler! 0044


6 The Sussex Herald

Please joinBertha & George

Johnston in celebration of their

50th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday June 6th

from 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM at All Seasons Inn, Main St., Sussex

50th Wedding AnniversaryJim & Sharon Perry

Petitcodiac LegionJune 6, 2015

2:00pm - 4:00pm

Best Wishes Only

Elizabeth, Virginia, Charles Jr, Vicki, Robert, Melissa & Families

Friends and family are invited to join together for a reception to remember Charles B Keith, Sr of Havelock who passed away on February 1. This drop in reception will be at the Havelock Lion’s Hall on Saturday June 6th from 2-4pm. We look forward to seeing you there.

In Memoriam

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE AWARD

The Sussex Branch of St John Ambulance is offering an Award to men & women entering or taking post secondary studies in the Healthcare Profession. Those who apply need not necessarily be a 2015 Graduate.

Applications may be obtained from Sussex Regional or Belleisle Regional High Schools or by calling Muriel McCullum at 433-2697. Applications must be received by June 30, 2015. 3499

Come join our family in CelebratingRoy & Muriel McCullum’s

60th Wedding Anniversary, at the Roachville Hall, June 5th from 6 to 8, with music to follow.

Best Wishes Only

Thank YouTo everyone who has support us following the death of our father, Harold Arnold, we would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. Your many acts of kindness and sympathy continue to be a great comfort to us in our time of sorrow. In lieu of cards, a donation has been made to the MS Society. Love,

Marilyn & FamilyCarolyn & Family

John & Family


HOSTED BY

SUPPORTED BY

Beginner’s Fly Fishing WorkshopJune 10th & 11th • 6:00pm - 9:00pmSaint John’s United Church Centre, Needle St., Sussex Corner

To register, contact the Kennebecasis Watershed

Restoration Committee, at (506) 433-4394 or email [email protected]

Registration is limited and will be on a fi rst come, fi rst served basis.Gear, tackle and license can be provided.

Kennebecasis Watershed Restoration Committee

Anyone interested in serving on the Board of Directors from the above noted areas should contact the Executive Director

(geo� [email protected]) no later than June 12, 2015.

123 Milltown Boulevard Suite 202, St. Stephen, NB • (506) 466-5055

CBDC Charlotte-KingsANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Date: June 24, 2015Time: 7:00 p.m.Location: The Riverside Golf & Country Club 2524 Rothesay Road, Rothesay NBPurpose: • Election of Directors for the following areas

• Sector 1 – St. Stephen • Sector 2 – St. Andrews• Sector 3 – St. George/Blacks Harbour• Sector 4 – Campobello• Sector 5 – Grand Bay-Westfi eld• Sector 6 – Quispamsis• Sector 7 – St. Martins • Sector 8 - Sussex

• To receive fi nancial statements for year end March 31, 2015, and the Auditors report thereon; • To transact such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting.

Community Business Development CorporationCorporation au béné� ce du developpment communautaireCharlotte/Kings

ASK THE CHEF

Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

FIDDLEHEADS ON THE RIVERBANKS

& DINNER PLATE

Colin Sifton here with another answer to your question. It is that time again when fiddleheads finally start appearing. It looks like it is going to be a good season so lets try something new this spring. Fiddleheads are an edible fern that grow along river beds and are found all along the Saint John River Valley. These ferns are picked before they open. Once they open, they are no longer edible and this is why the season is so short. Fiddleheads are a great antioxidant and are high in fatty acids, omega 3, omega 6 and are high in iron. Fiddleheads get their name from the shape resembling to head of string instruments. Every year I try and find new ways to eat these New Brunswick treasures. This year as usual I will be making our fiddlehead chowder here at Holly’s, but we were

thinking of some new ways. Fiddlehead salad: Mixing blanched fiddleheads in with red onion, tomato, peppers, some kind of grain like quinoa and feta cheese. Toss this all together and let sit in the fridge for an hour before serving. Try and keep the fiddleheads wrapped up because they get a little hard to eat when they unravel. Another way would be to add fiddleheads to a quiche or an omelet. With its very mild flavour it won’t overpower your dish. You can add most anything to either of these dishes. For example any cheese, onions, tomato, salsa, ham and the list goes on. Try it for something new. The last way I will suggest trying fiddleheads this season is in our fiddlehead chowder. We start by sweating off diced onions, carrots and celery in a pot. We add clear chicken stock but you can use vegetable stock as well. Add diced potatoes and bring to a simmer for one hour. This allows the flavours to come together. Add your

fiddleheads at the end. The reason for this is that fiddleheads will cloud your stock and make it dark and not as appealing in sight. If you do add it early you will have a stronger fiddlehead flavour and maybe that is what you are looking for. Season to taste and there you have fiddlehead chowder. I hope this gives you a few ideas of different ways to use fiddleheads this year. If you have any family favourites that you do with fiddleheads I would love to hear about them. Stop by Holly’s as I am always around. As you know, the fiddlehead season is very short and it will be another 11 m o n t h s before we get them back. 0040

8 The Sussex Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENING

#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

506-645-7262

THURSDAY, JUNE 4Indoor Yard Sale (two days, Thursday & Friday) at St. Francis Xavier Parish Hall, 106 Church Avenue, Sussex, from 9:00am-1:00pm both days.

SATURDAY, JUNE 6Fashion Show at St. Paul’s United Church (Morrison Ave, Sussex) 2:00-4:00pm with Alia & Tan Jay fashions and vendor displays. Refreshments provided. Tickets ($10) at Crafter’s Vineyard, the Church office or at the door. Proceeds to work of St. Paul’s. Info: 432-1114.Plant & Yard Sale in the Belleisle Creek Hall 9:00am to 1:00pm. Tables for rent at $10 each, call 485-2649. Sponsored by the St. Simon & St. Jude's ACW.Evening of Country Music at the “Centre” in Sussex Corner, 7:00pm with band and variety of guests. $7.50 at the door. Canteen, 50/50, door prizes. Sponsored by the Sussex Corner Men’s Group, proceeds to up-keep of the Hall. Last show of the season.

Spaghetti Supper/Silent Auction, hosted by the Anglican Parish of Central Kings, at Bloomfield Hall. Viewing 5:00pm. Supper 5:30pm. Pre-order tickets ($10/adult, $5/child, $25/family of 4+), Amy (721-4090) or Tammy (832-4214). Proceeds to camp fees for children in our Parish.Yard Sale at the Belyea’s Cove Community Hall (Rte 705) 9:00am-1:00pm. Tables available for rent $10 each, call 485-5924.Indoor Yard Sale - 9:00am-1:00pm at the Lower Millstream Community Hall (Rte 875). A wide variety of items. Sponsored by the Millstream United Pastoral Charge.AGM - the Steeves Settlement Cemetery Inc will be held at the Steeves Settlement Baptist Church at 2:30pm.Pancake, Bean & Sausage Supper, sponsored by the Havelock Lions Club, from 4:00-6:00pm at the Havelock Memorial Hall. $8/adults, $4/children.Cardboard Boat Regatta, in support of Sussex Relay for Life, 12:30pm at the PotashCorp Civic Centre in

Sussex. See Guest Services to register ($30). Three cardboard boxes and one roll of duct tape provided. For more details:potashcorpciviccentre.com.Kennebecasis River Run - get your kayaks/canoes ready. BBQ to follow, 12:30pm at the Apohaqui Rec Centre. Paddle & Safety Clinic at 1:30. Rain date June 7. Registration (by June 2) and info: Anita 433-5460 or [email protected].

SUNDAY, JUNE 7Sausage, Bean, Pancake Supper at the Millstream Rec Centre in Berwick 4:00-6:00pm. $8/adults, $4/children 6-12, $20/family, pre-schoolers eat for free. Sponsored by the Millstream Rec Council. All welcome.

MONDAY, JUNE 8The Annual Meeting of the Titus Hill Cemetery, Titusville will be held in the chapel at the Cemetery at 7:00pm.The Bayview Cemetery AGM will be held at the Hatfield Point Baptist Church starting at 7:00pm.

For Babiesdiapers (new born to size 5- preferably Pampers)bottle liners (Gerber or Playtex only) bottles (Gerber or Playtex only) jars of baby food baby spoons, dishes and sippy cups baby shampoo & lotions baby washes (Johnson & Johnson bath washes lavender and eucalyptus) baby monitors, bath tubs & face cloths crib sheets receiving blankets baby undershirts baby sleepers bibs & baby clothes (new born 6 months) diaper bags books (baby, mom, educational etc.) journals, pens & picture framessocks

For Momstooth brushes and tooth pastedental �ossshampoo and conditioner (or 2 in 1 shampoo)deodorantcosmetic bagsplastic containers for soap, etc.lip balmbody washes and soaplotions and creamssmall packages of Kleenexq-tipsmagazinesjournals and pensdisposable camerasface clothes, wash clothes, shower pu�s and towelscombs & brushessafety disposable razors

693-BABY (2229) 24hr HelplineFor pregnant or parenting young women in New Brunswick who need answers now!

WISH LIST


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Rob Moore, MPFundy Royal

Toll Free: 1-866-433-4677

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WHAT’S HAPPENINGWEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Lions’ Public Lunch at the Sussex Lions’ Club (58 Willow Court) from 11:00am-1:00pm. Salad plate/dessert/beverage $8 (tax included). Take-out available.100 Women Who Care of Kings County meeting in the Banquet Room at All Seasons, Main Street Sussex. Registration and Meet & Greet 6:30pm, meeting at 7:00. New members welcome. 100womenwhocarekingscounty.weebly.com.

THURSDAY, JUNE 1113th Annual Take-out Lunch at Trinity Anglican Church (853 Main Street, Sussex), with pick-up 11:00am-1:00pm. $9/pick-ups and $9.50/delivery in Sussex & Sussex Corner ($9/10 or more). Order by June 9 at 433-3444.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13Sussex Valley Parkinson's Support Group Washer Toss Tournament fundraiser, O'Connell Park 10:00am-3:00pm. Registration 9:00-10:00am, $6/person. BBQ hot dogs/burgers available (donation). Prizes for 1st ,2nd &3rd. Info: Eileen 512-0235 or Leona 433-5342.Family Fun Fair, hosted by the Norton Elementary School, from 11:00am-1:00pm. Join us for a BBQ, treats, book give-aways, games and more!Flea Market & Bake Sale 8:00am-1:30pm at the Lions building in Havelock. Home cooking, plants and books. Funds to the Havelock Baptist Church.Annual Sussex & District Bike Rodeo 10:00am-12:00noon at 8th Hussars Sports Complex parking lot (creekside) for ages 2-12 (parents invited & welcome). Activities - bike safety course, repairs,

and more including prizes/goodies. No charge, sponsored by Kings East Development Partnership/Outdoor Elements.

SUNDAY, JUNE 14Evening of Music & Fellowship at Sussex Baptist Church 7:00pm. Lots of great local talent. Free will offering goes to Red Cross “Relief in Nepal Earthquake”.Kidney Foundation Walk - pledge sheets available at Rainbow Printing, the Sussex Health Centre or Belleisle Grocery. For more info call Cindy Boyd at 485-1089.

JUNE 19 & 2053rd Annual Havelock Horse Show at the Havelock Horse Show Grounds. Friday 6:00pm gymkhana Classes, Saturday classes begin at 8:30am. Lions Club canteen available. Entry forms 534-2223. Admission free.

SATURDAY, JUNE 20Packing Groceries for Kidney Foundation - anyone willing to pack groceries, for an hour or two, in support of the Kidney Foundation can call June Allen at 485-2115.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24Strawberry Festival at St. John’s United Church Centre, Sussex Corner.Country Music Jam at the Sussex Seniors’ Centre (Golden Jubilee Hall, Perry Street). Join in or enjoy the music. Donation at the door, 50/50 draw and canteen available. This the last Music Jam for the summer - will resume on September 16.

10 The Sussex Herald

LOCAL BOYS TO PLAY IN NATIONALS

The Kings County Lacrosse Association (KCLA) is proud to announce that six of our local players have been selected to represent our province as part of the New Brunswick Midget Lacrosse Team. Local boys Rowan Beach (Todd & Kelli Beach), Jarrett Gendron, Rylan Gendron (Dan & Jennifer Gendron), Joshua LeBlanc (Pierre & Michelle LeBlanc), Brady St. Germain (Sherman & Amy St.Germain) - all of Hampton, and Spierings Verhoeven (Gerald & Tamie Verhoeven) of Sussex will travel to Whitby, Ontario in August to compete in the Canadian National Box Lacrosse Championships.

As a new association with very small numbers, KCLA is very pleased to have such a great representation on the NB Team. The rest of the team is made of up of players from Saint John, KV, Moncton and Sackville. Participation in the Nationals is a great honor for our boys and will involve a great deal of commitment in the coming months to train for the Nationals as well as to fundraise in order to help off-set the costs involved in participating at this level. You can learn more about the lacrosse program in Hampton by visiting the KCLA website at: kingscountylacrosse.com. 3526

L-r: ryLan Gendron, rowan Beach, Brady St. Germain,Jarrett Gendron, JoShua LeBLanc and in front, SpierinGSVer hoeVen

Kevin CrealockAmanda Price

All are welcome to a Community

Wedding Shower for

To be held at MillstreamRec Hall, BERWICK

From 7-9pmSaturday, June 6, 2015

&

There are too many people to name,“impossible to do.”

The support we received since the house fi re is overwhelming.

THANK-YOU to ALL who planned, donated and attended our benefi t. To ALL the musicians who entertained.

From the bottom of our hearts, we are forever grateful.

Thank You

God Bless,Daryl Belding& Elsie Dyer

Thank You

Congratulations on your50th Wedding Anniversary on June 5th

Love & Prayers,Carolyn, Nathan & Family

& Randy

50 th WeddingAnniversary

Raymond & Anne MalloryPoodiac, NB

Congratulations toAllison Nicole McKellar & Ryan Christopher Beechin

Everyone Welcome!

on their upcoming wedding, July 4, 2015. A wedding shower will be held in their honour June 6, 2015, at 7 pm,Circle Square Ranch,

461 Snider Mountain Rd.

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

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

Send a special message to

someone you care about.


SUSSEX VALE DISTRICT W.I. NEWS

The Sussex Vale District WI held a workshop on Multiculture on April 18 at the Millstream Rec Centre. Special guests were residents who became Canadian Citizens after moving to Canada from various other countries. They participated in a panel which discussed their experiences upon arriving and living in New Brunswick. Those on the panel were: Stephanie Coburn, moderator, who arrived in NB several years ago from the USA; Mariela Frits, formerly from Venezuela, who now lives in Millstream; Moranda Van Guest from Holland, now living in Port Elgin; Claudia Lasangua from Vienna Austria and her husband Gilbert Lasangua (from the Philippines before moving to Austria) - they now own a farm at Gibbon Mountain. They regaled us with stories of the culture shock they experienced with regards to climate, seasons and food. Some things that were new to them were snow, isolation, school system, abundance of certain foods such as berries & milk and the unavailability of others such as greens

and certain cheeses. All stated that NB was a very welcoming place and everyone very kind and helpful when they needed a helping hand. Each participant brought a sample of their favourite food from their country. They found NB to be green and lush and lots of space to farm. Also found neighbours very helpful. They are proud to be Canadians and we should all be very proud to live and work in our wonderful Province of New Brunswick. 3527

The family of the late Mary Ross would like to thank our family, friends, neighbours, home-makers, Dr. Green, Extra Mural, Millstream Pastoral Charge - Rev Pam Reidpath and Family & Community Services for your love, support & prayers shown to Mom & us during her illness & passing.

We truly appreciated all the generous donations to Extra Mural, Pearsonville United Church and all memorials received. All the kindness of food, visits, phone calls, sympathy cards and online condolences were muchly appreciated. The care, concern, respect and dignity shown to Mom over the years by all the Homemakers, Extra Mural Nurses, Doctors and Paramedics was explementary and we thank each of you.

Visits and prayers were a great comfort to Mom & our family. To all those who participated in the funeral service, it was a testimony and celebration of Mom’s life & faith.

The lunch provided by the UCW & WI was very well done. Thank you to Sherwood’s Funeral Home for their professional care.

In lieu of individual thank yous, a donation has been made to the Pearsonville United Church in Mary Ross’s Memory.

Thank You!

Maritime Greyhound Adoption Program

www.mgap.ca

Are you a foreverhome?

CANADA DAY ON THE BELLEISLE

July 1 will soon be here and the Canada Day on the Belleisle committee has been working to get a full day of activities ready to go. The day will begin with the annual breakfast, parade and the opening ceremonies from the wharf. Activities for the whole family will be held throughout the day and include: children’s games; “Frozen” princesses will be on hand; afternoon tea at the hotel; scavenger hunt; quilt show; bicycle, lawnmower & chicken races; cake auction and musical entertainment from the wharf all day. There will be lots of food available all

BENEFIT FOR LOGAN ALMON

A Benefit for Logan Almon, son of Cindy (Wood) & Bryant Almond, will be held on Sunday, June 14 from 1:00-5:00pm at the Sussex Legion. This fundraising event includes a Silent Auction, 50/50 draw and much more, including music supplied by Bob Burgess and other local talent. Logan, who is four years old, has been diagnosed with Evans Syndrome, a rare autoimmune disorder requiring very expensive medication not covered by medical plans and involves numerous trips to the IWK and SJ Regional Hospital. All donations would be greatly appreciated, thank you. 3524

day including hot dogs, hamburgers, strawberry shortcake, BBQ ribs and cornbread. For those interested in local history and folklore - the Cemetery Walk will take place early in the evening and the grand finale of the day is always the fireworks display at dusk. Anyone requiring info regarding participation in the parade or vendor info can leave a message at 485-2514. 3523


Every year during the month of June Canada celebrates the dairy industry and the dedicated men and women who provide us with our quality milk and dairy products. Across Canada, sales of milk and other dairy products contribute $10 billion to the economy.

Farming is a tough business in general, and dairy farming is no exception. It is expensive to get into, the hours are long and the work is oft en arduous.

DairyMonth

Windshield Chip RepairGet your 3rd

one FREE!

MYTHS VS. FACTSABOUT MILK

Myth 1 - Milk helps you sleepfact: Milk does not contain

L-tryptophan, which breaks down into the sleep aid serotonin

Myth 2 - People with lactose intolerance need to avoid all

milk and dairy productsfact: Most people with lactose intolerance can enjoy milk and

dairy products

Myth 3 - Drinking milk causes mucus

fact: Milk consumption does not lead to mucus production or

occurrence of asthma

Myth 4 - Raw milk is more nutritious than pasteurized milk

fact: Raw milk is not more nutritious and can pose

serious health risks

Myth 5 - Milk products can cause weight gain

fact: Studies suggest that just the opposite - milk products may actually help prevent weight gain

Every year during the month of June Canada celebrates the dairy industry and the dedicated men and women who provide us with our quality milk and dairy products. Across Canada, sales of milk and other dairy products contribute $10 billion to the economy.

Farming is a tough business in general, and dairy farming is no exception. It is expensive to get into, the hours are long and the work is oft en arduous. Vacations or sleeping in are not part of the lifestyle, but lots

of fresh air and healthy activity are, along with the satisfaction of working the soil and being your own boss.

In New Brunswick, dairy farm numbers have rapidly declined from nearly 600 in 1981 to barely 300 in 2002, and to a mere 206 in

2014, a troubling trend which mirrors that throughout Canada. Also of concern is

that the average age of Canadian dairy farmers is 47.

To encourage young men and women to become farmers, Dairy


Dairy

A cow produces about 200,000 glasses of milk in her lifetime!

Supporting the Dairy Farmers of Sussex

54 Aiton Road, Sussex

433-3672

Sharp’s Corner DrugstoreLocally Owned Since 1894

3 BROAD ST.Corner of Main & BroadSUSSEX, NB 433-1186Fax: 433-1042

Monday to Friday 9-9 Saturdays 9-5 Sundays & Holidays 12-4 Prescription

Delivery with a Smile

Your Personal Family PharmacyYour Personal Family Pharmacy

Proud toSupport OurLocal Dairy

Farmers

Proud toSupport OurLocal Dairy

Farmers

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

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

Fast FactsA full grown dairy cow

could drink an entire bathtub full of water in a single day.

A newborn calf weighs around 90 pounds when it’s born. That’s as much as an

average twelve year old boy.

The average cow will produce an average of

30 litres of milk every day.

A cow will produce milk for about 10 months after

it has given birth.

Cows often lay down to rest and digest their food.

Cows that lay down tend to produce more milk.

It is possible to lead a cow upstairs but not downstairs, because a cow’s knees can’t bend

properly to walk back down.

Cows have 32 teeth on their bottom jaw and no

teeth on their top jaw. Instead they have a tough pad of skin

called a dental pad.

Farmers of New Brunswick is off ering

three ($1000) Scholarships in the hope that the young men and women who benefi t from these scholarships will become tomorrow’s contributors to agriculture in this province. Application Forms for (1) Dairy Farmers of New Brunswick Scholarship, (2) G.B. Whalen Memorial Scholarship, and (3)

Dairy Farmers of N.B. Memorial Scholarship can be obtained from the DFNB offi ce at 432-4330; on the DFNB website (nbmilk.org) or by emailing: [email protected]. Th e deadline is June 12, 2015.

While many of you are very knowledgable about the dairy industry, others among us are less so, so we are sharing a few of the


Two of Brownsville Farms Ltd. Holsteins enjoying the afternoon sun

interesting facts we have tracked down. We hope you fi nd a tidbit or two among them to be of interest.

Holsteins with their distinctive black and white pattern make up a whopping 94 percent of all dairy cows across Canada, and they produce more milk than any other breed. A mature Holstein cow will typically weigh 1280 pounds and will eat up to 64 pounds of food per day. Th ey were originally bred in the Netherlands, and across Europe the breed is referred to as Friesians. North American Holsteins are selectively bred for milk production, making their bodies smaller and udders larger than beef cattle. Th eir European cousins, the Friesians, are bred for both beef and milk production.

Holsteins may produce the most milk, but Jersey cows produce milk with the highest percentage of butterfat (4.8 percent) making it ideal for ice cream. It takes 12 pounds of whole milk to make that

four litre tub of ice cream!

Th e Jersey breed was developed on Jersey Island, one of a series of small Channel Islands in the channel between England and

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France. Th e Jersey is is typically light brown in colour and relatively small in size, generally weighing under 1000 pounds. they make up about 4 percent of all dairy cattle in Canada. Th e red or fawn and white Guernsey is most famous for the rich fl avour of milk. Th e Guernsey, as its name implies, was bred on the British Channel Island of Guernsey. Th e milk has a golden colour due to a high content of beta carotene, a source of Vitamin A. Th ey are slightly larger than the Jerseys, weighing about 1100 pounds.

Ayrshires are also popular dairy cattle in New Brunswick. Originating in Scotland they may be any shade of red or brown and white. Th eir milk is slightly higher in butterfat than that of the Holstein (3.9 percent versus 3.7 percent), but well below that of the Jerseys and Guernseys. Ayrshires are strong rugged medium-sized cattle and generally weighing over 1200 pounds at maturity.

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PROUDLY SUPPORTINGOUR LOCAL

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524 Main St., Sussex, NB432-4540

www.sussex.ca

40 Leonard Drive, Sussex Ph: 433-1890 Fax: 433-5362 norradchrysler.com

SALES•SERVICE•PARTS

Supporting Dairy Farmersin our Community


France. Th e Jersey is is typically light brown in colour and relatively small in size, generally weighing under 1000 pounds. they make up about 4 percent of all dairy cattle in Canada. Th e red or fawn and white Guernsey is most famous for the rich fl avour of milk. Th e Guernsey, as its name implies, was bred on the British Channel Island of Guernsey. Th e milk has a golden colour due to a high content of beta carotene, a source of Vitamin A. Th ey are slightly larger than the Jerseys, weighing about 1100 pounds.

Ayrshires are also popular dairy cattle in New Brunswick. Originating in Scotland they may be any shade of red or brown and white. Th eir milk is slightly higher in butterfat than that of the Holstein (3.9 percent versus 3.7 percent), but well below that of the Jerseys and Guernseys. Ayrshires are strong rugged medium-sized cattle and generally weighing over 1200 pounds at maturity.

108 LOWER COVE ROAD, LOWER COVE, NB E4E 3M2 (OLD IRVING BULK PLANT)

®

Certified433-5550

DairyTown Exteriors Inc is proud to support Sussex Dairy Farmers!

PROUDLY SUPPORTINGOUR LOCAL

DAIRY FARMERS

524 Main St., Sussex, NB432-4540

www.sussex.ca

40 Leonard Drive, Sussex Ph: 433-1890 Fax: 433-5362 norradchrysler.com

SALES•SERVICE•PARTS

Supporting Dairy Farmersin our Community

hovey insurance maybe here


LEGIONS

3 BROAD ST.Corner of Main & Broad

SUSSEX, NB

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

Your Personal Family Pharmacy

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

Prescription

With A SmileDelivery

Sharp’scorner d

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Beth Nixon, Ledgers (Sussex)[email protected]

846 Main St. Sussex, NB E4E 2M5

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Saint John/Fredericton Moncton

Full Selection of Flowers & Vegetable Seeds

Shop early for the best selection!

Vesey’s SeedsHave Arrived!

170 STEWART AVE.,SUSSEX, NB

(506) 432-4240HOURS: MON-WED 8-5THUR 8-6 FRI 8-6 SAT 8-1

SUSSEX RCL #2066 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-6699Sundays - closedBar Hours: Mondays & Tuesdays - 1:00-5:00pm, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays - 1:00-10:00pm and Saturdays - 10:00am-6:00pm.Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm.Wednesdays - Foot Clinic; Bingo - doors open at 6:00pm, Early Bird at 6:30pm and regular games at 7:00pm.Thursdays – Crib.Fridays – Singles Crib.

HAVELOCK RCL #86 4684 Rte. 880, Havelock, 534-8285Mondays: 1st monday Executive Meeting; 2nd Monday, Regular Meeting, both at 8:00pm.Wednesdays: 11:00am, Seniors, $5 includes light lunch; 8:00pm, House League Darts.Thursdays – 7:00pm, Bingo. Fridays - 8:00pm, Darts for Meat every

other week .

PETITCODIAC RCL #4118 Kay Street, 756-3383Mondays - #639 F.P. MacLaren Air Cadets at 6:00pm. For information on Cadets please contact: C-O David Budd 872-1397; Fred MacLaren 872-3106 or Phillip Candy 433-6450.Mondays & Wednesdays - Walking Club and Merry Makers 2 are done for summer, starting again in September.Wednesdays - Dominoes are done for the summer - will start again in September.Wednesdays - $8/person, June 3 - Turkey dinner, June 10 - Cod Fish.Tuesday, June 2 - 6:30pm, Graduation Banquet.Thursday, June 4 - Regular Monthly Meeting- 7:00pm, Executive; 8:00pm, Regular meeting.Saturday, June 6 - Codiac Classics Car Club fundraiser, Rock n’ Roll Dance 9:00pm-1:00am.Tuesday, June 9 - Kiwanis closing

Banquet.Sunday, June 14 - Mess Dinner - Cadets & parents. Notice, Hall Rental: We do not charge for the use of the Hall for a ‘fundraiser’, if you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday celebration or any other function the price is $141.25. Petitcodiac War Museum - can be visited by arrangement. Call Cathy at 756-2068. Chairlift facility available.

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 6:00-7:00pm, play 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for chance to win up to $250. Tickets available at the Legion. Portion of


Sussex & DistrictChamber of Commerce

Join the fun $100 per person

(Includes Green Fees and Golf Cart)

Timberland Steak BBQ

Challenging Contests - Bring Your Loonies & Toonies!

Pimp your ride if you so choose and bring your sense of humour

Hole Sponsors are urgently needed. Take this opportunity to showcase your business and network with the community for only $275!

AnnualGolf Tournament

June 24, 2015 1:00pmSussex Golf & Curling Club, Picadilly

Proudly Supported by

To register call Pam at 433-1845or email [email protected] MUSICAL RIDE

One of Canada's most recognized icons, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Musical Ride, will be performing at Sussex, Princess Louise Show Complex on Tuesday, June 2 & Wednesday, June 3 at

proceeds goes 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 (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc) by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0013

LEGIONS

SPRINGFIELD LSD RECREATION FUNDS

To the residents of the Springfield Local Service District: The Belleisle Home & School Association receives and disburses on a yearly basis "the Springfield LSD Recreation Funds". Local residents and community groups within the Springfield LSD may apply for funding for recreation purposes only. Written applications, specifying how the funds would be used, must be postmarked no later than Friday, June 26, 2015 and mailed to: Patricia Bingham, Treasurer, Belleisle Home & School 3085 Route 124, Kars, NB, E5T 0A7. 3517

CADET FUNDRAISER A SUCCESS

We would like to thank everyone who attended and supported our Breakfast-Bake Sale, as well as our music afternoon-silent auction fundraiser events. With your help we are well underway of meeting our financial goal for the 639 Air Cadet Squadron "Bus Project". 3522

6:30pm. The troop of 32 horses and riders will perform a variety of cavalry drills choreographed to music. Working through a unique medium, they support the RCMP community policing efforts throughout Canada. The Musical Ride was developed in 1876 by early members of the North-West Mounted Police to display their riding ability and entertain the local community. It has evolved over the decades into a uniquely Canadian

performance enjoyed by tens of thousands of spectators every year. Sussex Lions Club is the host organization. There is inside seating at $12 and outside seating for $10. All tickets are being sold at Sussex Sobey's and Connie's Collectibles, Main Street, Sussex. Proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to various community projects to be announced. For further information contact: Lorraine Pollock 434-3053. 3497

Share What’s Happening - [email protected]


PIC OF THE MONTHSponsored by: Ossekeag Publishing

MAY “PIC OF THE MONTH”

Congratulations to Amanda Petersen, who submitted this photo of Mother’s Day flowers, after a rain, to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month of May. Amanda has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing.

Please note: Vouchers must be picked up within 30 days. The theme for June is “The Birds & the Bees”. No people or pets please, and digital copies only. Deadline for photos is the 25th of each month. Happy shooting!! 0037

SJHS CLASS OF 1965

Hello Classmates - the 50th Reunion dates are set - July 17-19 and our plans are finalized. We promise you a great weekend with old (I mean former) friends, teachers, fun activities and an opportunity to make even more memories. We need you to spread the word and get the message out for us. Our Committee has been working diligently trying to touch base with all our Classmates. If we haven't already tracked you down please contact us as soon as possible. Our 50th Reunion website is set up to answer all your questions. Go to: sjhigh.ca, click on Alumni, then go to Reunions and there we are. For any further questions or info please contact any of our Committee members listed on our web site or you can contact me Lynda (Beyea) Shaw by phone at 847-3320 or e-mail: [email protected]. We are looking forward to hearing from you soon and hoping for perfect attendance. Lynda (Beyea) Shaw. 3511

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IN THE GARDEN

Betty Kennett,Resident Green Thumb

GARDEN CENTRES GALORE!!

There is no doubt about it; despite the presence of ravenous deer, the stalwart members of the gardening fraternity seem ever willing to try to beautify their surroundings by purchasing and planting an ever expanding selection of flowers, bushes and trees; the garden centres are bringing in stock that are not often seen in these part, some of it will not over winter, so the buyer needs make sure that the zone that they are in matches with the zone indicated on the plant tag or there will be tears next spring! There is a fair selection of deer repellents on the market and a growing number of potions that gardeners have developed that do a fairly good job; sadly none of these will work on the veggie garden. Salad greens that have been liberally sprayed with concoctions including Murphy Soap Oil and Listerine can really put the damper on supper… so what is a poor

soul to do when the expense of erecting an eight foot fence is beyond their means? GOOD NEWS! Community Gardens are springing up in most communities and well established ones such as the Hampton one, encourages gardeners to grow an extra plot to supply the local Food Basket; along with the joy of being deer free there is an added advantage of working side by side with experienced gardeners who always seem willing to share their knowledge with others. Children are encouraged to join in the project, many flowers can be incorporated into the veggie plot with great advantage, some repel bugs... others collect them for easy capture and dispatch, and still others just make the garden look attractive, great for table decorations as the fruits of your labour are appreciated at meal times. Now that the full moon of June has passed it should be safe to plant almost everything, though care needs to be taken when shopping; plants that seem root bound (bulging out of their containers) are best avoided, or if found irresistible,

should be taken from the pot and set in water for a day with the roots gently teased out before planting. If buying plants from a greenhouse they need to be slowly hardened off; the shock to the system from warm greenhouse to cool earth while sustaining even a brisk breeze can seriously damage the plant....indeed can kill it. So, daily exposure to the outdoors in a sheltered spot and increasing the time spent outside each day will prepare them for life in the garden. If you are in the market for trees, for Heaven’s sake (and for the sake of your roofs, basement walls and plumbing) make sure that the tree you get has enough space to grow to maturity,without causingdamage ; checkthe tag for height and spread, a sugar Maple can grow to a height of 130 ft! Blessings! 0038

Adoption fee for cats in our care is $125 which includes:• Two veterinary examinations• Treatment for worms, ear-mites & fleas• Nail clip• Vaccinations with booster• Neuter/Spay• 30-day health guarantee

Paws & Whiskers Sanctuary Inc.Email: [email protected]

www.pawssussex.ca PO Box 4816 Sussex, NB E4E 5L1

Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization operated solely by volunteers.

Duke: Is a handsome 7 1/2 month old brown tabby with beautiful green eyes. He sports a very long tail and perfect stripes. He’s very a� ectionate, playful and full of mischief.Arriving at the Sanctuary in early October with three other siblings, Earl, Princess and Duchess he is the only one not yet adopted.He’s been neutered and vaccinated and is ‘ready to go’ to a permanent loving home.

DukeDukeIf interested in Duke, please contact the Sanctuary via e-mail or facebook to make an appointment.


POINT OF VIEW

Saturday, June 20

2015 20152014

DRESS CODE DECORUM

What is appropriate? That's the age old question that surfaces in schools and workplaces each and every spring as temperatures rise and people shed those extra layers of clothing. Dress codes are those written and unwritten rules regarding clothing that can be traced back to the middle ages when they were used to identify people from different classes. Since then, dress codes have evolved to signify everything from our social status, occupation and gender to our ethnic, political and religious affiliations. Let's face it, what we wear is governed by the almighty dress code and is a guaranteed topic of discussion in the news, social media and many a lunchroom. Fair or not, we are judged by how we dress. And, right or wrong, what we wear leaves a lasting impression on those around us. The warmer weather invariably spells trouble on the dress code front, especially if you're a high school student. I'm not sure if it's changing fashion trends, or if administrators are just more diligent about enforcing the rules, but it seems to be a daily topic of discussion this time of year. As the mother of a 15 year old daughter entering tenth grade, I see and hear stories almost daily about students who are made to change out of their “inappropriate” outfit while others can wear the same thing and nothing is said. I believe dress codes are important. But, I also believe it's equally important to be fair and consistent with the rules.

I've yet to see or receive a copy of our school's dress code, yet I'm the one shelling out hundreds of dollars to purchase my child's clothing. The first week of school is a little late to be sharing the new, revised or otherwise non existent dress code with students. It's important for parents to be diligent and for students to use common sense – crop tops, mini skirts, plunging necklines and short shorts just aren't appropriate. I also know that these are current fashion trends and it is downright difficult to even find an age appropriate dress that falls to the knee or a button shirt with sleeves. There is something to be said for school uniforms (I know my daughter is rolling her eyes in disgust at the suggestion). I wore one for three years and this I know for sure you never have to think about what you're going to wear. You'll never have to worry about breaking the “code” and you won't stand out from your classmates for anything other than your personality. 0032


LIBRARY NEWS

Accept the baton. Register at relayforlife.ca

#WhyIRelay

Buy a luminary for $7 or two for $10 and add your own special message honouring a loved one touched by cancer. Luminaries will be used during a twilight ceremony, providing light and inspiration for Relayers.

Buy yours today at relayforlife.ca.

REMEMBER LOVED ONES.


#WhyIRelay

Buy a luminary for $7 or two for $10 and add your own special message honouring a loved one touched by cancer. Luminaries will be used during a twilight ceremony, providing light and inspiration for Relayers.

Buy yours today at relayforlife.ca.

REMEMBER LOVED ONES.

Buy a luminary for $5 and add your own special message honouring a loved one touched by cancer.

Luminaries will be used during a twilight ceremony, providing light and inspiration for Relayers.

#WhyIRelay


Buy yours today at relayforlife.ca

Sussex Relay For LifeJune 20, 2015, 1pm to 1amTo register, please contact

Lorraine Pollock at [email protected]

or call 506-433-2348.

SUSSEX REGIONAL LIBRARY46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585 Hours: Tuesday 10;00am-5:00pm; Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00; Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm. Spring Book Sale - Friday, June 12 9:00am-7:00pm and Saturday, June 13 9:00am-3:30pm, wide selection of fiction & non-fiction books, DVDs, CDs and children’s books. Prices range from $.50-$2. Money raised used to purchase new books and DVDs for the library. Storytime for 3-5 year olds and Toddlertime for little ones 18-35 months and their caregivers every Thursday morning at 10:30am. Join us for stories, rhymes, action songs, fingerplays and fun. Friday, June 12 - “New Release Fridays”! This is an all day event.Saturday, June 13 - 10:00am, Inspirational Book Club discussing “The Way the Crow Flies” by Ann-Marie MacDonald. Copies are available at the

front desk, new members are welcome!Wednesday, June 17 - 8:00pm, book launch of “The Birthday Lunch” by Joan Clark, which is set in 1980’s Sussex. Friday, June 19 - 10:00am, registration for Summer Reading Club begins. This year’s theme is “Reading Tails” for children birth-grade 8. For more information on any of these programs, please call the library at 432-4585. Like us on Facebook to receive our updates: facebook.com/sussex-regional-library.

PETITCODIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY6 Kay Street, 756-3144, [email protected] Hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays & Saturdays 10:00am-1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm; Thursdays 1:00-5:00 & 6:00-8:00pm. Summer hours start June 15 (open Monday-Friday). June, July & August, the library will present various daily fun and entertaining activities to support and highlight the 2015 Summer Reading

Club. This year’s theme is Animals and the slogan is “Reading Tails”. Registration is free. Come register anytime! Preschool Storytime - every Wednesday from 10:30-11:00am for ages 2-5. Songs, fingerplays, and stories on books and iPad for young children!Thursday, June 11 - 6:30-8:00pm, Book Club discussing The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared by Jonas Jonasson. Get a copy at the library.Wednesday, June 24 - 2:30-4:00pm, Summer Reading Club Launch Party. Come register for SRC. Games, activities, prizes! Snacks provided. SRC activities begin the last week of June. Thursday, June 25 - 6:30-8:00pm, Creative Writing Corner (ages 18+). Saturday, June 27 - 2:00-4:00pm, LEGO Construction Club for ages 6+.Tuesday, June 30 - 10:30-11:00am, Bookmark Craft for ages 3-10. These programs are offered free of charge. For more information contact the Library. 0017

$10 Off Winery ServiceSale ends June 6th

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Th

ink Local. Buy Local.

Be Local.

Local FirstLocal FirstShopping local isn’t a new fad, or trend. It’s been a pillar of society since people fi rst started farming the land and stopped being hunter gatherers. If you were alive 300 years ago it’s very likely that you would have known the person who made your bread, you’d be on a fi rst name basis with the clerks at the general store, and you

likely would have known where the cobbler lived. Over the

past century t h o u g h ,

there has been a growing

d i s c o n n e c t between us and the

products and food we buy.

Mass market cars, an improved gasoline engine, and a highway system that stretches from coast to coast has put a lot of distance between the product and the consumer. Unquestioningly this has a positive side by broadening the products available to us as consumers; aft er all, who has ever heard of a New Brunswick grown orange? It does nothing to support the local economy however.

Shopping local doesn’t necessarily

SUSSEXBarber Shop

Juanetta Stronge & Peggy Barton

Come on in to See Us!

Mon. - Thurs: 8 - 5:30 Fri: 8 - 6 Sat: 8 - 12:30

25 Winter Street

• Data Backup and Transfer • Hardware Upgrades• Virus & Spyware Removal • Wireless Networks

• Reload Operating Systems • Printing & Faxing Services

433-5522

12 LOWELL STREET, SUSSEX

COMPUTER REPAIR

TheWater Spout

Two Great Businesses One Location

[email protected]

434-4245

Commercial & Residential Sales & Service

Kevin Crealock& Megan Hicks

[email protected]

Cra� er’s Vineyard

433-8118614 Main St. Mon - Thurs: 9-5 Fri: 9-6 Sat: 9-2

Your Local Wine Store

Wine & Beer KitsHome Brewing Equipment

Brewing on SiteJust in time for Summer

Coconut Yuzu& Strawberry Rhubarb

List-It-With-Libby

[email protected]

www.RoyalLePageAtlantic.com700 Main StreetSussex, NB E4E 5L3

Proud to have received thePresident’s Gold Award for 20142014

Libby CollinsREALTOR

What type of Real Estate are you looking for? Building lots, condos, mini homes, commercial purchases, investment properties or single family homes. If you are thinking of selling, I can provide a free market analysis and some staging tips to expediate the sale. If

you are looking to purchase, I can show you any listing by any Realtor from any company and protect you in what might be one of your biggest purchases.


Th

ink Local. Buy Local.

Be Local.

Local FirstLocal Firstmean buying only products that were grown or produced in Kings County or even New Brunswick. Since the shop local movement popped up a few years ago, there’s been almost no agreement on what “local” means? Some have tried to tag it as a 100 kilometer radius from the point of sale. Others have suggested that local is the province you live in, which gives New Brunswick and Nova Scotia a lot more space to grow local than PEI.

We’d like to propose that you, our reader, Shop Sussex and support the businesses around you which are managed and owned by the your friends and neighbours and let the profi ts fl ow back into the community. Visit the small coff ee shop on the corner a couple times a week instead of fi lling up with your double-double. Stop into

Thank you for choosing our Independent Local BusinessBy doing business locally, you not only get personal service & great value, you also help strengthen our local community and economy.

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one of the many small gift stores rather the big box stores.

Shopping local can even be great exercise. Park your car and walk from shop to shop, aft er all, we’d do best to enjoy the Summer while it’s here. If you shop in Sussex on Fridays you can even visit the Sussex Farmer’s Market on Main

Street and meet all the friendly vendors - who would know better about what’s in your food than the people who grew it.

It’s never been easier to fi nd exactly what you’re looking for, at a price cheaper than you thought it would be, in a quantity larger than you expected, and you didn’t even

have to leave your house; just wait two to four weeks for delivery. But this form of buying, while it is convenient, isn’t helping our community. If you drive around the Atlantic Provinces you will fi nd small town main streets with boarded up shop windows and “for rent” signs. How many more stores would there be if everyone in those towns made an eff ort to shop there fi rst, rather than second or third?

We’re a long way off from the days where we knew exactly who grew our vegetables and raised the beef and pork on our plate. We can tell you what grocery store it came from, and if it was on the package we might be able to tell that the potatoes were from PEI, but we don’t know the farm they were grown on or the conditions. But,

Cra� er’s Vineyard

433-8118614 Main St. Mon - Thurs: 9-5 Fri: 9-6 Sat: 9-2

Your Local Craft Store

Kroy, Red Heart YarnsGutermann Thread

DMC Floss, Knitting NeedlesModel Car Kits,

Paint by Numbers and Fabric

General Store Emporium

The 568 Main St., Sussex

433-8397

BOOKSNew & Used

Antiques& Collectibles

Gifts Galore at The General Store

Promote Your

Business

The Best Prices

on Sico - On Sale

and Off Sale!

Moffett’s Hardware...your trusted Sico dealer

for 19 yearsSAVE GAS... SHOP HERE FIRST!

NEED A CHANGE?Brighten up your rooms with

quality Sico paint from Moffett’s!

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MOFFETT’S HARDWARESEE US TODAY!

THE OLD FASHIONED HARDWARE STORE

433-214723 Broad StreetSussex, NBNear the Train Station

· Providing Family Foot Care· Custom Casted Orthotics and Inserts· Ingrown Nail Surgery· Diabetic and Arthritic Foot Care· No Referrals Necessary

Dr. J. Ryan Hartlen’s Podiatry Dr. J. Ryan Hartlen BSC (Hons) D. P

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5 Mo�ett Ave Sussex, NB

Visit us online at newbrunswickfootcare.com or on

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June 2nd - June 15th, 2015 2556 Vfififi Ct, Sussfix, NB 506-433-5604 wwwfififigfifiyfifinfifififififififififififi

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Local • Knowledgeable • ReliableWE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLFrom Furniture to Washer & Driers - We’re Your Household Partner

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you could, by shopping Sussex and buying local.

Whether it’s an oil change for your car, or the food on your table, look for the small businesses which pour money back into the community through donating to local charities and causes, by being present and active in the community, and by helping to create local jobs in New Brunswick.

Buying local works for all of us.

For every $100 spent at a locally-owned business, $68 stays in the local economy compared to only $43 if spent at a national chain. Source: Civic Economics study on Grand Rapids, Michigan – Sept. 2008

Local fi rms procure local goods and services at more than twice the rate of chains. Source: Anderson Study of Retail Economics, Chicago, IL – Oct. 2004

Locally-owned fi rms contribute more to local charities and fundraisers than do their national counterparts. Source: Anderson Study of Retail Economics, Chicago, IL – Oct. 2004

It is well documented that local retailers off er much stronger support for local economies than do national chains.Source: Big Box Retail And Austin – Oct. 2004


SS ummer Camps can be a great opportunity for children of all ages to learn and grow over the summer months, as well as make

new friends and develop important social skills as they interact with the other children around them.

Let your child be part of the process to decide which camp they want to go to. Give them a few options and let them choose what they’re most interested in. Summer camps can be an immersive experience into a favourite subject, or a brand new experience and a brand new set of people.

To help your child get the most out of Summer camp, encourage them to leave their cellphone at home, or keep it turned off and in their pocket. Th is will help them to interact with the people around them and better enjoy the fullness of the experience.

Whether your child is going away for a week, a month, or maybe it’s just a day camp, keeping a journal about what they did each day and recording the experiences will be a great way to remember their summer for years to come, and it may encourage them to journal on a more regular basis. If your child is going away be sure to include mechanical pencils (and extra lead) for them to journal with. Pens can easily

leak on a hot day and ruin an otherwise perfectly good bag of clothes, and regular pencils need to be sharpened regularly, which could make a mess for other campers who are sharing a tent or cabin.

If your child will be going away be sure to follow the packing list provided by the camp. Some camping gear can get expensive so before you buy anything ask friends and relatives if they have anything your child can borrow. Look through local second hand stores for equipment that was gently used and still in good shape. Be sure to purchase a good whistle and a lanyard (Fox40 works best) for your child if they’ll be spending time outdoors. If they wander away from the group or become lost, the whistle will help anyone looking for them fi nd them that much easier.

When your child comes home be sure to ask questions about their day, try to make the questions specifi c and avoid questions that can be answered with a yes or no. Talk to your child about their favourite moment in the day and what they liked about it. Packing some pre-addressed & stamped envelopes can be a great way to encourage your child to write to you while they’re away at camp. Be sure to tuck the letters away and give them all back to your child when they’re older. If the camp allows it, a disposable camera can be a great way for your child to remember their time at camp, and it

August 10-14


won’t be a big loss if it’s lost or stolen.

Packing A Backpack For

Comfortable HikingWhether you’re taking the kids for a hike, sending a child to camp, or heading off into the woods for a sojourn with nature, packing your backpack correctly can really save your back.

Place your light items at the bottom of your pack. Th is is a great place for your sleeping bag, heavy sweaters and extra

Do you have a child between the ages of 5 - 10 who has ever wanted to not only learn about horses but actually ride one?!

If so then Kennedy Stables’ Day Camp is the place for them!

Come join us for a fun-� lled day of horse care, riding, games and much more!

For more information please contact:Cassie Fry at 506-639-2541 • [email protected]

Or visit our website - kennedystables.weebly.com

DAY CAMPKennedy Stables

NEW PRICE!Visit our website for the

NEW PRICE!

Come tumble with Go-Go Gymnastics this summer in our state

of the art gymnasium! Ages 18mos - 11 years

July 6 - 10 & August 4 - 7Toddler, Half Day and Full Day Camps

Register Now!gogogym.com • 1-877-977-4646

Go-GoGymnastics

Summer Camps

Sussex Elementary School

clothing. Heavy items should be placed above lighter items and should rest against your back when you’re hiking. Th is will keep your backpack from pulling down and back against you. If you know you’re going to be hiking over rough or hilly terrain, pack heavy items lower down in your pack to help keep your centre of gravity low to the ground. If you come across unexpected rough country there’s nothing wrong with stopping and re-adjusting your pack. Bulky medium weight items can go in front of the heavy weight items which will be resting against your back. Small items, and anything that you’ll need quick access to should go in outside

pockets so they can be grabbed quickly.

Make sure you adjust your shoulder straps correctly. For a normal daypack (similar in size to a large school pack) the top of the backpack should sit one to two inches below your shoulder blades. If you have a hip belt, make sure to have it resting over your hip bones and tight around your waist. Th e majority of your backpacks’ weight should be carried by your hips and not your shoulders. Th is will help to ensure that you have a fun and enjoyable day hiking.


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SACF SPRING GRANTS AWARDED

On May 29, the Sussex Area Community Foundation awarded their 2015 Spring Grants at Wesley Hall. These grants are available from interest earnings of a community endowment held on behalf of Sussex area communities by the Sussex Area Community Foundation. Since 2005, the Sussex Area Community Foundation has provided community

grants and local scholarships totalling over $440,000. There were 20 grant applications for the Sussex Area Community Foundation Grants with funds available for eight grants. The following grants were awarded: Apohaqui Elementary School received a grant to have a Wellness Week for all students at the school; Communities in Bloom obtained a grant for signage at the teaching garden in Sunnyside Park; The Greater Fundy Ground Search and Rescue Team accepted a grant to acquire a wheeled stretcher basket to aid with recovery in remote areas; The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, Atlantic Division received a grant to assist those in the Sussex Area with Multiple Sclerosis; Norton Recreation Council received a grant to purchase a bladder and provide ground preparation for the Norton Outdoor Rink; Portage Atlantic received a grant to provide a local artist to build creative growth for their students; PotashCorp Civic Centre obtained a grant to establish a cardiac rehabilitation centre in Sussex; Sussex Regional High School received

2015 Sacf SprinG GrantrecipientS

SNOW CENTRE’S FUNDRAISER A

SUCCESS

The Dr. V. A. Snow Centre’s 5th Annual Fundraising Music Concert, Silent Auction, 50/50 Draw, and Canteen, held Saturday, May 9 at the Hampton High Community Theatre was a tremendous success! I would like to extend a huge “Thank You” to Hampton and the surrounding communities for your support in helping the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre reach their goal. “Little Things Make a Big Difference”. We are looking forward to our 6th Annual Fundraising Music Concert next spring 2016. Have a Beautiful summer! Gloria Baird, Therapeutic Recreationist. 3513

a grant to promote physical activity of students and staff with the purchase of an elliptical trainer. For more information about community grants or the Sussex Area Community Foundation, please contact Miriam Verschoor at 433-6244 or [email protected]. 3515

Share Your News & Your Story - ossekeag.ca

Al-Anon/AlateenSussex MeetingsEvery Monday, 7:30 pm110 Church Avenue(beneath Catholic Church Hall)Call: 432-9527 or 433-5028

Your name and informationare kept confidential.

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MUSINGS

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

EMPLOYMENTWANTED - 2 PART TIME employees for senior’s home in Hampton. First aid and CPR a must. Call Krissy or Crystle at 832-4051.HOME CARE WORKER - I am looking to care for seniors in their home. Weekdays or evenings. Light house cleaning, meal prep, personal care and errands. Several years experience. 432-5982.

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.KODIAC PLACE ADULT living apartments. 1 bedroom downstairs apartment, $515 includes cable. Large

common room. mail, grocery, and pharmacy delivery. Secure building and close to all amenities. Call Beverly at 860-0338.

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 SALE2011 320RLS DENALI 5th wheel - mint condition trailer with ample living space. Large front bedroom, full bath and more. 847-7484 for more info.LARGE DESK & CHAIR (oak), Singer Sewing Machine & Stool, Pine Cabinet 5’ x 6’, Ghetto Blaster Digital, Fawcett Wood Stove (antique), 2 Chairs (Rocker), Book Stand, 2 Mountain Tour Bikes 1M 1F, Tools. Ph. 433-3455.

PERENNIAL PLANT SALE. Our gardeners have been busy digging since our last sale and different varieties are able to be divided. Let’s hope for sunny days on Saturday June 6 and Sunday June 7, 10:00am-4:00pm. 83 Guthrie Road off highway 121 in Bloomfield. Plants and shrubs $3 each. Also garden decor. PERENNIAL PLANT SALE. 39 Quirk Rd, 3:00-6:00pm most days (433-2694) $3 each. Go up Church Ave, right on Marshall Hill, left on Quirk.

OTHERFLEA MARKET & BAKE Sale. Saturday, June 13. Hours 8:00am-1:30pm. Lions’ building in Havelock. Home cooking, plants and books. Funds to the Havelock Baptist Church.

PETSADDED TOUCH DOG GROOMING - Licensed groomer, 15 years experience. Now taking new clients (new staff added). Location: Corn Hill. 756-2880.

SUGAR, SUGAR

For the last few years Mike and I have been working on restoring selected tree species in the family woodlot, with the goal of returning it to a closer semblance to what should be growing there in a true Acadian Forest. One of the species we are sadly missing is Sugar Maple. These are the lovely big maple trees that are tapped for maple syrup, the leaf of which is on the Canadian flag. We have LOTS of maple on the property, but they are red maple and a few striped maple, not sugar. For a long time we thought there were absolutely no sugar maple on the 150 acres, but last year we identified one seedling and one mature (but not very healthy) tree. We also transplanted a few dozen little seedlings and at least some of them have survived. Yahoo! Another 30 years or so and they should be big enough to start having their own little seedlings to raise. Hmmm . . . maybe we can help them

along a little more. I am not that patient! A few years ago I committed to daily walking, so most working days I head out from the office for a midday walk. Last year I noticed little sugar maple seedlings sprouting up along my walking route and took some home to transplant to the woods. (Where did you think those seedlings I mentioned earlier came from?) Since I know at least some of them survived, this spring I was on the lookout for more of the little critters. Sure enough, this week they appeared. Now each day I walk I am on the hunt for more baby maple trees. Like the preschooler coming home with a handful of dandelions for Mom, I gleefully celebrate each sugar maple rescue. This year I noticed a few slightly larger seedlings down over a bank. Without a thought I am sliding down after them, in my long dress and sneakers. Of course, once down over the edge I spy another a few feet along, and then

another one past there again. Each was just a few steps further, but then I realize I am well down in there and with my seedlings clutched in one hand and my long skirt in the other so I don’t trip over it, I am not sure I can climb back out. I was not about to sacrifice any of the maples, so I was well motivated and managed to make it back to roadside without mishap. If any of you happened to see some strange old lady crawling out of the ditch, it was likely me. "The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn." ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson. 0002


BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

Next Issue: June 16 Deadline: June 9

Call 832-5613to book your space.

PLUMBING & HEATING

Sales/Repairs/Heat/Well PumpsUV Lights & Water ConditionersCertifi ed in-fl oor Radiant Heating

Back Flow Prevention Tester

GODDARD’S PLUMBING & HEATING

Phone 432-5199Bob 433-0583

Fax 432-6475Dion 434-2622

LANDSCAPING

434-5843We accept Mastercard, Visa & American Express

JD’s YardmanLandscaping & Handyman Services

[email protected]

CARPET CLEANING

Commercial & Residential Carpet Cleaning

433-5175 76 Aiton Rd., Sussex

Now cleaning:Entrance MatsArea Rugs

Chair & Sofa CushionsAND MORE!

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS OVERHEAD DOORS

3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement(506) 485-2151 Cell: (506) 609-8699

Henderson Overhead DoorsSales & Service of

Overhead Doors & Operators

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

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

Build your Dream Home withPLUME Construction Ltd.

• Custom Homes• Custom Cabinets

• Bathrooms• Renovations

Siding • Windows • Doors • Roofi ng • Decks

721-7451

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]

TRUCKING & 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

HEATING SPECIALISTCooke’s Heating Service Ltd.

433-2121We 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

ELECTRICALSummit Electric Ltd.

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL“Your Local Good Hearted Electricians”

FREE Estimates

Owners: Walter Ferguson & Andrew Kaye

432-1800 • Fax: 432-1802 • [email protected] Park St., Sussex

Fact:Sheep can recognize human faces...AND a good deal. Who are you advertisitng with?

Stand out from the flockSell and/or find what you’re looking for in the Community Classifieds!

Call Today 832-5613 or Email [email protected]


Visit ossekeag.ca

SERVICES OFFEREDJEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows, doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood flooring. Also, all small jobs welcomed. Phone 506-433-6972.MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your home. Call 432-7620.VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering &

restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing – Craftsmanship.CALL JD’s YARDMAN for all your Landscaping and Handyman Services at 434-5843. Find us on Facebook.

YARD/GARAGE SALESYARD SALE - LIONS Villa, 1172 Post Road. Friday, June 5 & Saturday, June 6, 9:00am-2:00pm.

YARD SALE - at 9 Church Loop Road, Hatfield Point from 9:00am-2:00pm on Saturday, June 13th. Variety of items - some old dishes & furniture, household items, etc. Rain date June 20. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale. June 5th & 6th and June 12th & 13th. 8:00-4:00pm. Lots of new and used items and clothing. 59 Mercer Settlement Road, Norton.GARAGE SALE 954 Waterford Road. Fridge, Oak Buffet, Oak TV Cabinet, Dishes, Bedding, and other furniture. Saturday June 6, 8:00am-3:00pm.


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

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICE

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!

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30+ Years of Experience

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

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

70 Leonard Drive, Sussex

We’re local and westock it for you!

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All personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by Royal Bank of Canada and are subject to its standard lending criteria. *Offer may be withdrawn, extended or changed at any time, without notice. Not available in combination with any other rate discounts, offers or promotions. Applicable to residential mortgages only. RBC will pay up to a maximum $300 switch out fee charged by your current financial institution. RBC will not pay any prepayment charge levied by your current financial institution. Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Atlantic Provinces) to qualify for this offer. Other conditions apply. ® Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TM Trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. 45810 (07/2011)

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To be included in this page call our o�ce at 832-5613www.ossekeag.ca [email protected]


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Documents

Sussex Herald - June 2, 2015