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NOVEMBER 4TH, 2014 FREE, THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS

ASK THE CHEF with Colin Sifton on Page 32

SENTENCING AND REMEMBRANCE: A New POINT OF VIEW on Page 31

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2 The Hampton Herald

On Our Cover

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

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

242 Main St. Hampton, NBE5N 6B8Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm

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Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: November 18th

Deadline: November 11th

Entrepreneurial SpiritAward to Dickinson & Baird Veterinary Hospitalstory on page 26 - 27

WE WILL REMEMBER THEMBill Oliver

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I will be available for appointments in:• Grand Bay-Westfi eld • Kingston Peninsula• NortonTel. (506) 738-6586 Toll Free: [email protected]

Offi ce Hours:Monday 9:00 - 4:00Tues - Thurs 9:00 - 2:00Friday Closed

RAVINGS by mike Hickey

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

DEER CONTROVERSY

I was recently out in the woods doing some cutting and thought I should stop and sharpen up the chainsaw. So, I am kneeling by the roadside, merrily filing away when my eyes spied some movement. So I look up and I see momma, then this year’s fawn and the spike horn. They are roughly 40 or 50 feet away, but as I am filing and talking to them, momma walks up to within 20 feet and is just looking at me, even as I get up and walk over to the tractor. So here is my take on the deer situation. I haven’t hunted in about 30 years and for the most part the deer and I get along pretty good. On the other hand, when I found a 2 foot white pine seedling ( a preferred tree in the woodlot) stripped darn near naked of needles, it was a good thing that I couldn’t get my hands on the rotten, no good creature at that moment. So now some of our communities have a deer cull (kill) going on, to try and reduce the numbers of deer living in and around populated areas. I know for sure that some people are quite upset by the notion of armed people being allowed anywhere near their property, and certainly a municipal hunt has to have some increased danger of accident, than one carried out in scarcely populated rural areas. And, certainly, hunting is far less likely to be well received by town residents who have never handled a weapon. So my first question is “What is the goal of the cull”. Will anti-deer

residents jump for joy when they only find three or four deer raiding their garden, instead of the usual five?????? Or is it more likely that one deer and one missing hosta is still unacceptable. But, as usual I do have a solution. As usual, many will suspect that I am nuts. I, like many of you believed that deer belong out in the forest. But… not true. From a document from http://www.elements.nb.ca. “Deer were rare in the Maritimes in the early 1600s, and remained so for most of the next three hundred years. A scarcity of immature forest cover and clearings, their principal habitat, was probably the main factor limiting expansion of the whitetail's range.” You see, for over a century, we have been devastating our forests and creating great deer habitat. If we just stop the clear cutting and other bad practices, the deer population will just wither away. Get rid of your lawn, plants and grow great big trees and the deer will be gone! 0001

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HAMPTON SENIOR’S RESOURCE

CENTER NEWS

Mondays: 9:00am-1:00pm, is the "Monday Morning Craft Group" and they are busy doing some quilting, rug hooking and other crafts, to join them to help or to learn. They have had the drawing for the baby quilt and it was won by Hazel Johnston; 1:00pm is the "Swedish Weavers" and they are working on some very attractive things and you are welcome to join them to help or to learn and have a cup of tea and a snack; 8:00pm, "The Hampton Hoedowners" Square Dance Club is there having a very enjoyable evening, and you are welcome to come and dance with them or to watch.Tuesdays: 1:00-3:30pm, there is a Computer Class; at 7:00pm, Bridge players are there and if you would like to join them to play, call Barry Kilpatrick at 832 5701 and he will arrange it.Wednesdays: 10:00am, free Flex & Flow Exercise Class, sponsored by the Hampton River Runners, all welcome; 7:00pm, Auction 45 players gather for an evening of enjoyment and you are welcome to join them.Thursdays: 10:00am, Musicians are there, they play and sing some songs from when the country songs were ones you want to remember; at 12:00noon a really good dinner is served served and the price is $4/members and $5/non-members (membership is only $10); 7:00-10:00pm "Open Mic", will again have some great songs and singers. The houseband "Silver Threads" (Steve Norman, Richard Brown, Greg Stephens, Paul Owens, Sam Aucoin, Lawrence Furlong, Camille Arsenault

and Len Tonge); 50/50 and canteen. Admission is $3 at the door. If you have a Birthday or Anniversary we send you "Best Wishes"; anyone sick or in the hospital we wish you a "Speedy Recovery". Submitted by Mary Long. 0009

NAUWIGEWAUK DARLINGS SENIORS

The regular monthly meeting of the Nauwigewauk Darlings was held at the Nauwigewauk Community Hall on October 14, 2014. Nancy Ketchum, the president, called the meeting to order at 1:30pm. The National Anthem was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer. There were 21 members present. The secretary and treasurer made their reports followed by committee reports. Wes Hill reported that the fall foliage tour on October 8 was a great success, with almost all members present. Good food was enjoyed at JJ’s Diner in Sussex afterwards. Next month we’ll bring in donations to the Hampton Food Bank. Arrangements were made to purchase a wreath for November 11 and a couple of our members will attend. The next Dairy Zone Meeting was held at Hammond River Valley in Upham on November 3. Helen Blakney reported that our quilt entry in the Kennebecasis Valley Quilt Show received many favourable remarks. Games were enjoyed after the meeting. A lovely lunch was served, and birthday cupcakes were served in honour of Anna Ketchum’s birthday. Our next meeting will be held on Monday, November 10. Submitted by JuneE. Bull. 0036

Rhonda Finlay B.A., M.S.c.Audiologist and Owner

Lisa ReedHearing Instrument Practitioner

Offi ce Manager

Th e term AUDIOLOGY refers to the science of hearing. A much broader defi nition of audiology is the discipline involved in the prevention, identifi cation, and evaluation of hearing and balance disorders.Audiology was born out of the armed forces rehabilitation programs during and following World War II. Academics from disciplines such as deaf education, speech pathology, psychology, and other scientifi c backgrounds invented the early testing, auditory training, and amplifi cation protocols needed to meet the needs of thousands of WWII veterans with hearing loss. Th ese events, combined with the simultaneous development of the equipment necessary to evaluate hearing, formed the early seeds of the profession we know today as audiology. Near the end of World War II, the US army established three aural rehabilitation centres to provide medical and rehabilitative services to soldiers returning from the war. Raymond Carhart, a young captain in the Army Medical Corps developed a protocol for the fi tting and evaluation of hearing aids that became a model for clinical practice for many years. Carhart returned to Northwestern University following World War II. Th ere, he developed a graduate training program that produced many of the leaders of the audiology profession for the remainder of the century. “� ank you to all the men and women who bravely served and sacri� ced for our country”


ONE8TEAONE8TEAKINGDOM MUSIC RECORDING ARTIST

Born in Halifax, NS, One8Tea is an up and coming Recording Artist with KMF. A community trail blazer, One8Tea is very active in helping men and women overcome addictions through various activities throughout the Maritimes and is heavily involved with the Teen Challenge Program of which he is a graduate. One8Tea has released four mixtapes digitally since 2011 and released his debut full length album called Uturn, produced by 2x Grammy Nominee Fresh IE in 2014. He has shared the stage with artists like Fresh IE, Newsboys, Kutless, Sky Terminal, and more, and has done two cross Canada tours leading over 400 people to � rst time decisions for God. One8Tea’s main mission is to seek out those that are lost and o� er hope by sharing his testimony through raw heartfelt music because “Found People Find People”. He currently lives in Moncton NB with his wife and children.

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Without your assistance, the burden on the players to concentrate on their responsibilities, both on and off the fi eld. Presently we are

trying to purchase equipment for the ladies team.Playing in an organization sport offers an opportunity to grow

and mature physically, emotionally and socially, which research indicates, most often results in better academic performance as

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7 STEPS TO HOMEWORK SUCCESS

Homework like taxes is an inevitable part of being a parent of a school aged child. The question in most homes is how to make homework a more enjoyable experience for parent and child. Going through the ‘7 Steps to Homework Success’ can make homework less of an ordeal. Step 1. Accept that most kids don't like doing homework. When there are many other things children could be doing it's hard to get them excited about homework, especially after a long day at school. Accepting this fact makes it easier to work with your child to develop a plan on how things can get done. Step 2. Know the benefits of homework. If parents are not convinced that homework matters, it will be hard to convince their children. Discuss with children the benefits of moderate amounts of homework.

Step 3. Be a facilitator. Bribery and pleading may result in immediate completion of homework but will not help in developing an intrinsic desire to do it long term. Try to facilitate the process by involving the kids. Empower children by getting input into the homework environment, routine, breaks and ground rules to make them feel more in charge of their work. Step 4. Shift from you to them. A child’s unwillingness to do homework doesn’t have to rest entirely on the parent. Children need to know there are consequences for not completing homework, at home and school. Parents should not be standing over children. Rather parents should consider each child’s interests and personality and work with who that child is. Step 5. Be engaged but know when to step away. It is easier for parent and child when the parent knows when to guide and when the child can be left alone to do his/her work. This develops important skills like independence and

responsibility. Step 6. Share homework time. Parents have homework too such as paying bills. When children see parents doing their homework kids realize that homework relates to adulthood tasks, making it more relatable. Step 7. Change the name. With child input, consider changing the name homework. ‘Study time’ and ‘a day in review’ suggest the tasks are more about learning and growing and less about work. It is possible to minimize the nightly homework struggles. Motivating children to take the initiative to start it on their own makes life easier at home and school. 0006


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HAMPTON ROTARY NEWS

Rotary Club of Hampton President, Gary Rent recently presented a $500 cheque to Sarah Blanchard, Principal of the Hampton Elementary School, to assist in the "Good Start Breakfast Program". The Rotary Club of Hampton has been assisting this important program for several years. 0005

Hampton RotaRy Clubdonates $500 to HamptonelementaRy’s Good staRtbReakfast pRoGRam.

SJ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE

The Saint John Community Christmas Exchange is a volunteer agency operating in the Saint John area,

matching up those families in need with groups or individuals who wish to provide a Christmas dinner and small gifts to brighten Christmas for others. Each November the Exchange Office develops and maintains a new registration list of families, for the churches and agencies in the Saint John and surrounding area, helping to alleviate duplicate sponsors. In 2013, over 7000 names including adults, children and teens were coordinated through the Christmas Exchange. Individuals or groups wishing to assist a family or make a donation for a Christmas dinner may do so by contacting the Christmas Exchange office at 634-7868 or by email at: [email protected]. The Christmas Exchange Office will be open from November 17 until December 19, Monday to Friday from 9:00am-3:00pm. Those needing assistance are asked to register at a church in their neighbourhood. 3184

DAY OF MUSIC & FUN

A day of music and fun, in support of Doug Mercer and his family will be held on Sunday, November 9 at the Norton Legion from 1:00-5:00pm. Doug has recently been diagnosed with cancer and because of the aggressive treatment is now longer able to work. To make this a successful event, donations are welcome (both goods and home baked items). All donations received will be auctioned off . Any and all donations will be appreciated and we

thank you for your support. Donations can be dropped off at Progressive Drilling at 12992, Rte 114 (Penobsquis) or can be picked up by contacting: Gerald Person 434-3535; Marcy Bunnell 433-2899; Muriel Mercer 839-2484. 3169


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LIONS DONATE TO QUILT PROJECT

l-R: CaRol Goodman, GeoRGe tays, lynn aRmstRonG,Jean foGlein, bRenda dunsmoRe.

George Tays of the Hampton Lions Club recently presented a cheque for $500 to the Victoria's Quilt project on behalf of the Club. The funds will be used to purchase quilt batting and flannel backing used in the

making of Victoria's Quilts which are given to cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy treatment. The Hampton Lions Club is pleased to be able to assist this very worth while project. 0026

HAMPTON LIBRARYCome and visit us at the Library here in Hampton and check out all the latest fiction books we have! Many of them are recent publications by well-known authors - Jeffrey Archer, Maeve Binchy, Bavid Baldacci, Joseph Boyden, Mary Higgins Clark, Lee Child, Tom Clancy, Harlan Coben, Bernard Cornwall, MIchael Critchen, Janet Evanovich, Diana Gabaldon, Lisa Gardner, Phillippa Gregory, Kristen Hannah, Tami Hoag, Lisa Jackson, Iris Johansen, Marian Keyes, Dean Koontz, Debbie Macumber, James Patterson, Kathy Reichs, John Sandford, Lisa Scottoline, Stuart Woods and more. The Hampton Community Library is located in the old Jailhouse building, next to the old Court House at 17 Centennial Road. Our winter hours are: Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays from 2:00-4:30pm; and Wednesday evenings 7:00-8:00pm. For more information contact the Library at 832-3335. See you there! 0016

LIBRARY NEWS


‘FLOTILLA EVENT’ DONATION

Steve and Crystal Anderson recently donated the proceeds of the second annual Flotilla for Cancer to the Canadian Cancer Society. The event, which raised more than $2,000, was

held on August 23 in Belleisle Accepting the cheque on behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society New Brunswick is Jill Russell, Manager of Southern District. 3177

ANNUAL FLOTILLA EVENT RAISED OVER $2000 FOR CANADIANCANCER SOCIETY.

FLY THE ‘SIMULATED’ SKIES

Imagine being able to fly a jet on a mission, a pontoon plane to a distant lake in the far north or a jumbo jet across Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. With Flight Simulation you can do this and much, much more. Flight Simulation is a fascinating and challenging hobby that allows participants to become a “virtual” pilot and fly almost anywhere in the world – and do it from the comfort of their own home. The Flight Simulation hobby is extremely popular around the world. In New Brunswick, our Club, Flight Simulation New Brunswick, provides residents with the opportunity to learn how to fly any type of plane. This includes learning flight procedures, navigation, communication with other

NOTICE OF MEETINGRESIDENTS OF

PARISH OF UPHAM

In accordance with Section 25 of the Municipalities Act, the Minister of Environment and Local Government hereby calls a meeting for the election of an Advisory Committee for the Local Service District of Upham.

Date and Time: November 12, 2014 at 7:00 pm

Place of Meeting: Central Kings Recreational Center 110 Titusville Road, Titusville

At the meeting being held to elect an Advisory Committee, a majority of qualifi ed voters may elect a committee of not less than three or more than fi ve members for a 4 year period.

If you require sign language interpretation, please call 506-634-8037 (TTY); for an assistive listening device (FM), call 1-877-234-2811(TTY toll-free).

For more information contact: Ian Macdonald, Local Services Manager

Telephone: (506) 832-6000FAX: (506) 832-6007elg/[email protected]

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The Ken-Val Co-op recently donated $1,963 to the Deacon’s Cupboard in

Kingston. Funds were raised through the local 50/50 draw. 3174

“virtual” pilots, and Air Traffic Controllers. As well, there is an additional opportunity to learn how to simulate being an Air Traffic Controller. Flight Simulation NB provides this training free because we want to promote our hobby and expand our membership. We take trainees one step at a time through the basics of flight. Participants can then continue on and learn every aspect of flying remembering it is as close to real flight experience as possible without becoming an actual pilot. What participants need to participate are a computer capable of using Flight Simulation software, internet access, and a controller to operate a plane. If you would like more information on Flight Simulation New Brunswick and “virtual” flying we can be contacted in several ways. You can find us on our Website at FSNB.CA, or call Harold Crowell at 696-7157, Bev Penny at 651-3228 or Bert Martin at 849-2438. 3192


PIC OF THE MONTHSponsored by: Ossekeag Publishing

OCTOBER PIC OF THE MONTH

Congratulations to Donna Irvine, of Wards Creek, who submitted this photo of a fall display to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month of

October. Donna has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for November is “Frost”.

No people or pets please, and digital copies only. Deadline for photos is the 25th of each month. Happy shooting!! 0037

Date Day TimeNovember 17th Monday 1:30-3:30pm

December 15th Monday 1:30-3:30pm

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Look Good, Feel Better workshops are held on the third Monday of each month from 1:30-3:30pm. This program is geared towards patients experiencing skin and hair changes due to radiation and/or chemotherapy. The workshop is free of charge and is held in the Oncology Conference Room at the Saint John Regional Hospital.

Patients can register for upcoming

workshops by calling Katie McRae at 648-6885

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Free Draws, Creative Christmas Decor, Fresh Greens & Flowers, Primitive & Modern Designs, Unique Furniture, Candles and so much more!

Saturday, November 15th & Sunday, November 16th

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SOMETIMES YOU SHOULDN’T GO HOME

New Brunswick native Jason Bourque is a writer/filmmaker who now makes his home out west. It’s an interesting e-conversation and includes the talk around his recent film “Black Fly” that was “Inspired by true events”. JL - When did you first realize you wanted to be a filmmaker?JB - I grew up on “Fangoria” magazines and the VHS era of schlocky horror movies. I always had a keen sense of cinematic storytelling, mostly through my artwork and my own comics. Once the portable VHS camcorder came out, I started experimenting with this new medium. Early short films usually involved Sam Raimi’s recipe for fake blood used in Evil Dead and had titles like "Brains". When I was fifteen I made a zombie flick with the neighbourhood kids in Renforth, New Brunswick called "Dead Skin".JL - Who are some of filmmakers that have

inspired you over the years?JB - I remember a rainy Saturday on the Kingston Peninsula when my brother and I binge watched several horror movies. I ended up seeing John Carpenter's "The Thing" and Ridley Scott's Alien" back-to-back. Both those filmmakers left an indelible mark on me. JL - What are you currently working on? JB - As a working director and writer, I pay the bills mostly with made for television movies while developing my passion projects. I have a thriller "Stolen Dreams", my 3rd movie of the week this year, going to camera beginning of December. As a follow-up to "Black Fly", I have a possession horror called "Jawbone" in development as well as "Prairie Fever", a Canadian coming of age story based in the 1950s during the polio epidemic.JL - How are folks reacting to your newest film "Black Fly"?JB - "Black Fly" response has been extremely positive. It's not as dark and disturbing as what some people think going into it, mostly because it focuses

more on character and the aftermath of violence. "Black Fly" is inspired by my experiences growing up on the Kingston Peninsula and having serial killer Noel Winters in the community; it's a true passion project. We sold out the first two screenings at the Vancouver Film Festival and were awarded a third screening due to audience demand. Unlike the television movies, I had complete creative freedom to make "Black Fly" due to Telefilm, Rogers Telefund and Super Channel. I would love to show it in New Brunswick. I have lots of friends and family back there and we're currently looking at ways to have a public screening.JL - Does music play a big role in your films? What are your top 5 favorite songs and/or artists?JB - I love The Eagles, Bon Jovi, Trooper, Lover Boy, Rush. 0041

SaturdayNovember 29th, 2014

Start time 6:00 P.M.

REGISTRATION DEADLINE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 2014KIDS BRING YOUR LETTERS TO SANTADONATIONS TO HAMPTON FOOD BASKET COLLECTEDBY SOBEYS ALONG THE PARADE ROUTE

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Remembrance Day2014

Why it’s Important to Remember

Some of the most defi ning moments of Canadian history have taken place on battlefi elds far from Canada. Many people consider the battle of Vimy Ridge to be the defi ning moment when Canada came out from under the British Empire and stood on its own two feet for the world to see. A time when Canadians accomplished the unthinkable.

Juno Beach was another moment in Canadian history when our soldiers stepped up and did their best for the

values Canadians believed to be worth fi ghting for. Today, Juno Beach and Vimy Ridge seem like the distant past, storied battles fought long ago; but those stories are important, they keep the memories of our brave men and women who have fought and died for our country alive.

While those who went to war may have been thinking of their own loved ones and the values and beliefs that they held near and dear to their hearts, they were also protecting our values and ensuring that the Canada they loved had a future they could be proud of. We enjoy the freedoms and

21 Winter Street, Unit 2 433-6117 ▪ 1-888-543-2911

Today we pause for our veterans. W e can never thank you enough for

your service, your commitment & your heroism.

Honouring All Who Served

Town of HamptonMayor, Council, Sta� & Residents

40 LEONARD DRIVE, SUSSEX506-433-1890 • 1 (877) 677-9574

Thanking all our past, present and

future vets.

Thank those who have servedand are serving,

this Remembrance Day.

rights that we do thanks to the bravery of those gone before, the ones who came back and the ones who didn’t. We don’t need to look any further than our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms to fi nd a reason to be thankful.

Right now, so many people are fi ghting to have the kind of lives which are guaranteed to us. While these rights are written with ink on paper, they were guaranteed and protected on the battlefi elds.

So, if you’ve never been arrested for peaceful assembly, if you’ve enjoyed your right to vote freely, if you’ve never walked outside afraid for your life day aft er day, remember the brave men and women who fi ght and have

fought to keep us all safe and free.

History of the PoppyTh e iconic poppy bloomed in Flanders Field aft er the bloody battles which took place there, and they still continue to bloom across Flanders today. It was a French woman, Madame E. Guérin, who fi rst came up with the idea of wearing poppies as a symbol of the war. Th ey were made by woman and children and the money was used to support wounded Veterans. Th e Poppy, as a symbol of remembrance, fi rst came to Canada in November of 1921 and has bloomed over the hearts of Canadians ever since. Over 18,000,000 poppies are sold in Canada and overseas annually. All the money from poppy sales goes

A soldier advancing through mud and barbed wire during the Battle of Passchendaele.

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Remembrance Day2014

Why it’s Important to Remember

Some of the most defi ning moments of Canadian history have taken place on battlefi elds far from Canada. Many people consider the battle of Vimy Ridge to be the defi ning moment when Canada came out from under the British Empire and stood on its own two feet for the world to see. A time when Canadians accomplished the unthinkable.

Juno Beach was another moment in Canadian history when our soldiers stepped up and did their best for the

values Canadians believed to be worth fi ghting for. Today, Juno Beach and Vimy Ridge seem like the distant past, storied battles fought long ago; but those stories are important, they keep the memories of our brave men and women who have fought and died for our country alive.

While those who went to war may have been thinking of their own loved ones and the values and beliefs that they held near and dear to their hearts, they were also protecting our values and ensuring that the Canada they loved had a future they could be proud of. We enjoy the freedoms and

21 Winter Street, Unit 2 433-6117 ▪ 1-888-543-2911

Today we pause for our veterans. W e can never thank you enough for

your service, your commitment & your heroism.

Honouring All Who Served

Town of HamptonMayor, Council, Sta� & Residents

40 LEONARD DRIVE, SUSSEX506-433-1890 • 1 (877) 677-9574

Thanking all our past, present and

future vets.

Thank those who have servedand are serving,

this Remembrance Day.

rights that we do thanks to the bravery of those gone before, the ones who came back and the ones who didn’t. We don’t need to look any further than our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms to fi nd a reason to be thankful.

Right now, so many people are fi ghting to have the kind of lives which are guaranteed to us. While these rights are written with ink on paper, they were guaranteed and protected on the battlefi elds.

So, if you’ve never been arrested for peaceful assembly, if you’ve enjoyed your right to vote freely, if you’ve never walked outside afraid for your life day aft er day, remember the brave men and women who fi ght and have

fought to keep us all safe and free.

History of the PoppyTh e iconic poppy bloomed in Flanders Field aft er the bloody battles which took place there, and they still continue to bloom across Flanders today. It was a French woman, Madame E. Guérin, who fi rst came up with the idea of wearing poppies as a symbol of the war. Th ey were made by woman and children and the money was used to support wounded Veterans. Th e Poppy, as a symbol of remembrance, fi rst came to Canada in November of 1921 and has bloomed over the hearts of Canadians ever since. Over 18,000,000 poppies are sold in Canada and overseas annually. All the money from poppy sales goes

A soldier advancing through mud and barbed wire during the Battle of Passchendaele.

43 Railway Ave., Hampton832-7181 Sun - Wed 10am - 12am

Thurs - Sat 10am - 2 am

RED BRICK



Corner BAR &GRILL

FLOYD’S STORE LTD.739 Main Street, Hampton

832-5571

Remember the sacrifice made by

the men and women who fought for

our freedom.

Sheryl Moore8 Centennial Rd., Hampton

832-5925

Thank you to those who have served and are still serving

our Country.

Mon-Fri: 8-5Sat. by appointment

Inspection Station

We RecycleCome See Us!We Do Custom Exhaust

105 Robertson Road 832-1313Locally Owned & Operated

Lest WeForget

Lest WeForget


into a special account specifi cally set up to help veterans in need.

Over a half a million Canadians fought in World War One. Over one million Canadians fought in World War Two. Today we wear a poppy in remembrance of Canadians who fought in all wars, and those who paid the ultimate sacrifi ce for our freedom.

Why November 11th? Remembrance Day used to be known as Armistice Day to recognize the Armistice signed by the Allies and Germany at the end of World War One, which took place November 11, 1918, at 11:00am (the eleventh hour

of the eleventh day of the eleventh month).

Th e fi rst Armistice Day was held on the one year anniversary of the war’s end but didn’t become an offi cial holiday until it was passed as the Armistice Day Act in May 1921. Th e Government, wishing to appease the business community combined the newly formed Armistice Day with the Th anksgiving holiday, but this did not sit well with Veterans and the general public who did not like the idea of celebrating both a solemn occasion of remembrance and the bountiful occasion of Th anksgiving on the same day. Th e two holidays stayed linked for a decade to be held on the Monday before November 11.

It was in 1931 that Armistice Day became Remembrance Day to better encapsulate the idea of remembering the sacrifi ces of our brave soldiers and was fi xed to November 11 regardless of the day of the week. Th us the fi rst Remembrance Day was held on November 11, 1931 and Th anksgiving was pushed to mid-October to separate the two holidays.

Th ey shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:Age shall not weary them,

nor the years condemn.At the going down of the sun

and in the morning,We will remember them.

Home Hardware Building Centre

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

Lest WeForget

Lest WeForget

November 11th, a special day to honour all those who served and

fought for our freedom.

HAMPTON SENIORRESOURCE CENTER

One minute, once a year,to honour all they gave.

54 Route 845, (Pickwauket Rd.)Hampton, N.B. (506) 832-1115

Nutter'sAccounting

Service

832-9114

Business & Personal Tax PrepFinancial Consulting

General Accounting & Payroll


Thank You To The Men & Women Who Gave

And Those Who ServeSo That We Can Live In

A Democratic Country

Recessional by Rudyard Kipling

God of our fathers, known of old—Lord of our far-fl ung battle line Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

Th e tumult and the shouting dies; Th e captains and the kings depart: Still stands Th ine ancient sacrifi ce, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks the fi re: Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Th ee in awe— Such boasting as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law—Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard—All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding, calls not Th ee to guard— For frantic boast and foolish word, Th y mercy on Th y people, Lord!

Ravine FarmsFamily Meat Mart

Supporting Local Farmers & Suppliers

2 Kierstead Avenue832-5164

We Remember The Sacrifi ces Made For Our Freedom.

We will never forget your sacrifice

Beth Nixon(506) 435-4550

We shall not forget.

Ledgers, Sussex

Honouring those who serve to

protect our future.

Complete Line of Automotive Parts

& Accessories

KINGS COUNTYAUTO PARTS LTD.832-5154

39 Railway Cresent Hampton832-9030

Member of THE HUESTIS GROUP


into a special account specifi cally set up to help veterans in need.

Over a half a million Canadians fought in World War One. Over one million Canadians fought in World War Two. Today we wear a poppy in remembrance of Canadians who fought in all wars, and those who paid the ultimate sacrifi ce for our freedom.

Why November 11th? Remembrance Day used to be known as Armistice Day to recognize the Armistice signed by the Allies and Germany at the end of World War One, which took place November 11, 1918, at 11:00am (the eleventh hour

of the eleventh day of the eleventh month).

Th e fi rst Armistice Day was held on the one year anniversary of the war’s end but didn’t become an offi cial holiday until it was passed as the Armistice Day Act in May 1921. Th e Government, wishing to appease the business community combined the newly formed Armistice Day with the Th anksgiving holiday, but this did not sit well with Veterans and the general public who did not like the idea of celebrating both a solemn occasion of remembrance and the bountiful occasion of Th anksgiving on the same day. Th e two holidays stayed linked for a decade to be held on the Monday before November 11.

It was in 1931 that Armistice Day became Remembrance Day to better encapsulate the idea of remembering the sacrifi ces of our brave soldiers and was fi xed to November 11 regardless of the day of the week. Th us the fi rst Remembrance Day was held on November 11, 1931 and Th anksgiving was pushed to mid-October to separate the two holidays.

Th ey shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:Age shall not weary them,

nor the years condemn.At the going down of the sun

and in the morning,We will remember them.

Home Hardware Building Centre

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

Lest WeForget

Lest WeForget

November 11th, a special day to honour all those who served and


HAMPTON SENIORRESOURCE CENTER

One minute, once a year,to honour all they gave.

54 Route 845, (Pickwauket Rd.)Hampton, N.B. (506) 832-1115

Nutter'sAccounting

Service

832-9114

Business & Personal Tax PrepFinancial Consulting

General Accounting & Payroll


Thank You To The Men & Women Who Gave

And Those Who ServeSo That We Can Live In

A Democratic Country

Recessional by Rudyard Kipling

God of our fathers, known of old—Lord of our far-fl ung battle line Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

Th e tumult and the shouting dies; Th e captains and the kings depart: Still stands Th ine ancient sacrifi ce, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks the fi re: Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Th ee in awe— Such boasting as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law—Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget!

For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard—All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding, calls not Th ee to guard— For frantic boast and foolish word, Th y mercy on Th y people, Lord!

Ravine FarmsFamily Meat Mart

Supporting Local Farmers & Suppliers

2 Kierstead Avenue832-5164

We Remember The Sacrifi ces Made For Our Freedom.

We will never forget your sacrifice

Beth Nixon(506) 435-4550

We shall not forget.

Ledgers, Sussex

Honouring those who serve to

protect our future.

Complete Line of Automotive Parts

& Accessories

KINGS COUNTYAUTO PARTS LTD.832-5154

39 Railway Cresent Hampton832-9030

Member of THE HUESTIS GROUP


Remembrance Dayby Elizabeth Brewer

Today I took my poppy and pinned it on my coatAnd as I did I noticed a lump came to my throat.Th e poppy bloomed upon my coat, a symbol that I woreTo show that I appreciate the pain Canadians bore Men who then were young and trim, who went away to keepTh e freedoms Canadians held dear, and I began to weep.Some of them who sailed away never journeyed home.Th ey sacrifi ced on foreign soil, and fought and died alone! Others fulfi lled their mission and set their sights to seeTh eir lives forever changed by their gift to you and me.Now their frames are stooped with age and their steps are getting slowBut their passion still burns bright; they have the torch to throw. So today I wore my poppy to remember those who diedAnd to say “thank you” to those still walking by my side.Th ose two small words are not enough to show that I rememberAnd so I wear my poppy on the eleventh of November. My heart o’erfl ows with gratitude and love for what you gaveSo that freedoms we must all hold dear are well preserved and saved.Th ank you to each veteran-we never will forget!We love you and we honour you; forever in your debt! Written to honour my dear friend, veteran Walter W. White.

Come and Remember with us November 11th

The Royal Canadian Legion Penisula

Branch #621356 Route 845, Clifton Royal, NB

763-2009

Barb Gates BSc. PTKyla Jonah-Hourihan Bsc. PT

Lisa Bettle BSc. PTBarbara Lazzari MSc. PT

361 William Bell Drive Unit 7Hampton, NB E5N 6B4

Tel: (506) 832-3226 Fax: (506) 832-3646

REMEMBER...WE

the courage and patriotismof those men and women who served

and those who continue to serve.

HAMPTONPHYSIOTHERAPY

832-3100557 MAIN STREET, HAMPTON


WE WILL REMEMBER

HamptonFlower Shop

HamptonFlower Shop

MLA for Hampton

GaryCrossman.ca

Constituancy offi ce: 39 Railway Avenue, Hampton: 832-5700 [email protected]

Gary CrossmanWe appreciate the

sacrifi ces made for our freedom

Drop in to the BIG BLUE BUILDING

Lest we forget these who have


548 Main Street, Hampton832-3421

Lest we forget those who have




DOWNEY FORD

Downey Ford Sales1575 Riverview DriveSussex433-9000

[email protected]

thNov. 11 and always, we recognizethose who served for our freedom.

They Died......So That We Might Live.

Walter W. White, presented in his uniform.

LOCAL 4834Dr. V. A. Snow Centre

This Remembrance Day, we remember the people who gave their lives so

that we could all live free.

In honour of thosewho gave so muchfor our freedom

Royal Canadian LegionNorton Branch #76




Come and Remember with us November 11th

The Royal Canadian Legion Penisula

Branch #621356 Route 845, Clifton Royal, NB

763-2009

Barb Gates BSc. PTKyla Jonah-Hourihan Bsc. PT

Lisa Bettle BSc. PTBarbara Lazzari MSc. PT

361 William Bell Drive Unit 7Hampton, NB E5N 6B4

Tel: (506) 832-3226 Fax: (506) 832-3646

REMEMBER...WE

the courage and patriotismof those men and women who served

and those who continue to serve.

HAMPTONPHYSIOTHERAPY



WE WILL REMEMBER

HamptonFlower Shop

HamptonFlower Shop

MLA for Hampton

GaryCrossman.ca

Constituancy offi ce: 39 Railway Avenue, Hampton: 832-5700 [email protected]

Gary CrossmanWe appreciate the

sacrifi ces made for our freedom

Drop in to the BIG BLUE BUILDING

Lest we forget these who have


548 Main Street, Hampton832-3421

Lest we forget those who have




DOWNEY FORD

Downey Ford Sales1575 Riverview DriveSussex433-9000

[email protected]

thNov. 11 and always, we recognizethose who served for our freedom.

They Died......So That We Might Live.

Walter W. White, presented in his uniform.

LOCAL 4834Dr. V. A. Snow Centre

This Remembrance Day, we remember the people who gave their lives so

that we could all live free.

In honour of thosewho gave so muchfor our freedom

Royal Canadian LegionNorton Branch #76


CRossWoRD

Find the answers on page 3

CLues aCRoss 1. Leavened rum cakes 6. Stepped on10. Arab outer garments14. Positive pole15. Sharpening stone 17. Atomic #3819. Omnivorous mammal of C and S Am.20. Records electrical brain currents 21. Without (French)22. Mother’s sisters23. An open skin infection24. Long mucilaginous green pods25. Past tense of 23 across26. Cereal grain product29. Lack of normal muscle tone31. Lean, scrawny32. Work holiday (informal)34. Abnormal breathing35. Peels37. Capital of the Apulia region38. Th ey __39. Linear unit (Span.)40. More lucid41. 6th largest Russian city43. Fights a short bout45. Ancient Olympic Site46. Companion animals47. Indian frocks

49. SE Indonesian island50. Th e winged goddess of the dawn53. Exchange of goods54. Bird in a pear tree56. A contest in which the winner is undecided58. Tidal bore59. Petite60. Freshwater duck genus61. A nasty smile

CLues DoWn 1. Th e supporting part 2. Poker stake 3. Tennis player Bjorn 4. Rapid bustling movement 5. Centripetal 6. Wound around something 7. Sumac genus 8. Original Equipment Manufacturer 9. Alcohol withdrawal symptom10. Unkeyed11. Small water travel vessel12. Family Formicidae13. 3rd largest whale16. Scamper

18. Container counterweight22. (Largest) Peoples of Ghana23. Unit of loudness24. Double-reed instrument25. Sole genus 27. “Dynasty” actress Linda28. Said of a maneuverable vessel29. Macaws30. Seamen31. A women’s undergarment33. Cost Information Report35. Trims36. River rising in NE Turkey37. Soap blocks39. Overnight case40. Derisive literary works42. Simply43. 5th wheels44. A furry animal skin47. Burning of the Hindu widow48. Actor Ladd49. Bay Area Transit Authority50. Th e boundary of a surface51. A brutish giant52. One who divines the future53. Very fast airplane54. Frying vessel 55. 007’s creator57. 1/1000 of an ampere

LeGionsHampton RCL #28

1032 Main Street, HamptonSunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon.Monday - General Meetings’ the second Monday, each month.Tuesday – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm.Wednesdays - 1:00pm, afternoon Seniors.

Thursdays - Open Darts, doors open at 7:00, play at 7:30pm.Fridays - 7:00-10:00pm, Music Night/Kitchen Party every 2nd Friday, next event November 14.Sunday, November 9 - Church parade, all members requested to attend at St. Paul’s Anglican Church (Kennebecasis River Road). Form up at 10:20, parade for 10:25, church service at 10:30.

Tuesday, November 11 - Remembrance Day Parade, meet at 10:30am at the Hampton Middle School (Main Street), march off at 10:40 to Cenotaph. In case of inclement weather, form up and march off will take place at Hampton High School. Until November 7 Jean Dixon will be at the Hampton Legion from 10:00am-4:00pm (Monday-Friday only) with wreaths and crosses available to be picked up (943-0400, 832-4633). Lyla McCrea will also be there with Membership Cards - $45 early bird price until November 30, after $50. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton Legion Br #28 for a function call Barb Sherwood at 832-7886 or Stewart Tays at 832-4674 (cell 653-7431). Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated Please call Lyla McCrea at 832-7979 or Stewart Tays at 832-4674 or 653-7431. If you are a Veteran or dependent, please contact Buster Rogers at 832-5798.

peninsuLa RCL #621356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; [email protected], 763-2009Thursday, November 6 & 13 - 10:00-11:00am, Zumba; 6:30-8:30pm, Cadets.Sunday, November 9 - 10:00am, Legion Remembrance Service at Trinity Church.Sunday November 9 & 16 - 7:30-9:30pm, Crib.Monday, November 10 - 12:00noon, Seniors’ lunch, meeting with guest speaker.Tuesday, November 11 - Remembrance Day Parade forms up at 10:30am, parade starts 10:55; 2:00pm, Remembrance Day Dinner, tickets ($12 advance) available by calling Bill Wood 763-2325, Terry Campbell 832-2396, Kelly Newstead 763-30096.Monday, December 1 - 7:00pm, General meeting and Election of Officers. All paid up members for 2014 year are eligible to vote. Membership cards are required to be presented upon request. Anyone wishing to let their name stand for office, please


LeGions

Locations:• Berwick Irving - Route 10, Berwick• Toni’s Corner Grocery - 1149 Main Street, Sussex Corner• Canadian Tire - Gateway Mall, Sussex• Connell’s Grocer - Route 10, Long Creek• All Schools in our Region• McCready’s Motel & Restaurant - Young’s Cove Rd., Young’s Cove• Norton One Stop - Route 124 Norton• Vail’s Esso Service - Route 10, Coles Island• Midland Shell - Route 124, MidlandFor a complete list of locations please visit our website, www.rsc8.ca, or check us out on Facebook!

In 2009, with the assistance of the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund (NB-ETF), the former KCRSW implemented the residential battery recycling program. RSC8 is happy to continue this program which allows for residents to drop o�, at no cost, their residential batteries for recycling.

49 Winter Street, Unit 1Sussex, NB E4E 2W8432-7530www.rsc8.ca

contact Bill Wood at 763-2325. Crosses and wreaths are available for Remembrance Day. Contact Cheryl at 849-3866 or Bill Wood at 763-2325 to confirm your wreath or cross for the November 11 ceremony. Legion membership recruitment drive now open for new members. Ordinary membership is open to any person who has military service (war time, peace time, special duty area, regular force or reserves). Associate Membership open to any person who is related to a veteran (ordinary Member) who a spouse, parent, child, uncle/aunt etc. Affiliate membership is open to any person wishing to join the Legion but does not have military service or related to a member but believes in the aims and objects of the Royal Canadian Legion. Pub open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays from 5:00-9:00pm. Stop in and pick up an application to join the legion, or pick up some information on what Legions do locally, provincially

and nationally. There is something for everyone. Peninsula Pearls Seniors Group meets the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 763-2587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets meet at MCS school for regular training on Wednesdays from 6:30-9:00pm. Boys and girls aged 12-18 are welcome to attend. Contact Bob Beyea at 763-2277 for more information. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Doreen Stack at 763-2959. Legion is currently available for a New Year’s Eve function.

noRton RCL #761935 Rte 121, Norton NBMondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s.Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Crib.Wednesdays – 8:00pm, House Darts.

Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult.Fridays - Texas Hold’em Tournament. Registration from 6:00-7:00pm, play starts at 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25, only 40 tickets available. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for a chance to win up to $250. Tickets are available at the Legion. Portion of the proceeds go to the IWK. Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health care benefits? For more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76 at 432-0779. The Legion Hall is available for rent (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc) by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0012

To Feature Your Legion News Email [email protected]

or Call 832-5613

November 14, 15 & 16, 2014Festival Hours:

Fri. Noon - 9Sat. 10 - 6Sun. 11 - 5

For Info: 658-1232

Grand PrizeValue $1000

Santa& Elves

DelbertBernard the

Magician

Over 250Exhibitors


HAMPTON 832-5564599 Main St., Hampton

Locally owned and operatedPHARMASAVESeniors’ Daylast Thursday of every month

some exceptions may apply15% Discount

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR SHINGLES VACCINE YET?In Canada, it is estimated that nearly

1 in 3 people will develop shingles in their lifetime. And as you get older, the risk increases.Talk to your doctor or healthcare professional today about getting the shingles vaccine.

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Everybody can benefit from vaccination against the flu.

Get yourflu shot here...

Ask your Live Well Pharmacist

We Rent and Sell:

Call for an appointment 832-1509

STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 9:00pm Sat. 9:00am - 6:00pm Sun. & Holidays 12:00pm - 5:00pm


BReaKFast in BaRnesViLLe

This month’s Breakfast at the Barnesville Presbyterian Church (1257 Rte 820) will be held on Saturday, November 15 from 8:00-11:30am. The cost is $5/adult, $3/child and take-outs are available by calling 832-7790. The December Breakfast will be held on December 13 (one week earlier than normal date). 32008

Get youR CaR WinteR ReaDy

New Year’s might be when you hear “out with the old and in with the new” most often, but for your wiper blades now is the perfect time to ditch the old and go pick up a couple new ones. They often suffer the most wear and tear in the winter from the slushy salt spray that coats our cars. Also, now is a great time to wax your car and keep your finish safe from winter’s grime and grit. Pick a cool overcast day and start in the morning. Follow the directions on the wax, and have plenty of clean dry clothes around for buffing. Breaking down is never fun, no matter when it happens, but like anything else sometimes it can be worse than others; like at night, when it’s well below zero and there’s no cell phone reception. Keeping an emergency kit in your trunk can help turn a catastrophe into a bit of a pickle and an amusing story to tell later. Don’t worry about the band-aids, this emergency kit is designed for winter. Blankets and sugary food is a great place to start, but the best emergency kits aren’t the ones that help you cope with an emergency, there the ones that get you out

of an emergency and back on the road. An active emergency kit, rather than a passive emergency kit. Get together everything you think you’ll need to get yourself back on the road. Small flashlights are brighter and cheaper than ever, keep the flashlight in your glove box, because frozen batteries don’t work. Pack a set of gloves and a hat, because if you’re going to fix something chances are you’re going to have to go outside to do it. Put together a winter car survival kit. Jumper cables, flares, ice scrapers, road salt, flashlights, flares, blankets, first aid materials and snacks are all good to include in your kit. A small shovel, kitty litter, or gravel, and some de-icer can help you get unstuck. Throw in some jumper cables in case the battery goes. While you’re at it make sure you have your jack and tire iron in case you need you throw the spare on. Which you’ve already checked and made sure it was properly inflated. Having an extra windshield brush, a tire pressure gauge and some spare auto fluids wouldn’t hurt either. If you travel backroads and think you may get stuck for more than a couple hours some extra food and water should be added too. Buy small 500ml bottles of water, these are easier to melt than the four litre jugs.

A good place to start is picking up a pre-assembled emergency kit from the store and adding what you need to it. A small backpack, or re-usable shopping bag can be great to keep all of this stuff from rolling around in your trunk. That being said the best emergency kit is still a worse solution than not having an emergency, especially a preventable one. If your vehicle is sound but there’s a storm raging and you don’t feel like it’s a good night to drive, than cancel your plans and stay in. snowbanks are no place for a tea party. Let’s all be safe this winter on the road and take it slow. We can’t control the weather but we can control how we drive.


smaLL Business CeLeBRateD in Hampton

The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce held its annual salute to Small Business on Thursday, October 23, at an awards presentation dinner catered by the Corinthian Masonic Lodge. Despite heavy rain, approximately 60 members and guests turned out to enjoy dinner and the company of friends and neighbours in the business community. Current President, Sharon Worden and Treasurer, Lowell Jones co-hosted the event, and were very pleased to introduce key note speaker, Valerie Roy. Valerie is CEO of the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce. During her address, Valerie explained the history of chambers of commerce, local, regional and national, and the function they provide as advocates to government at all levels. The evening culminated with presentation of the HACC 2014 Small Business Awards. Nominees for the awards were advertised and winners chosen through on-line voting. Each of the awards is sponsored by a business or organization that supports small business, and we were happy to have

their representatives join us in the celebration. This year’s recipient of the Award for

Longevity and Reliability, signifying outstanding presence within the community, was Reid’s & Sherwood’s Funeral Homes Ltd., and was presented to Dyson Regular by Barb Curry, from sponsor Bell Aliant. The award for Entrepreneurial Spirit goes to a business that may not have been operating for many years, but is thriving and contributing significantly to the community. Chris Daigle from the Business Development Bank of Canada presented the 2014 award to Dickinson & Baird Veterinary Hospital. The 2014 Member Appreciation Award for excellent service and support to the Chamber and its members went to Atlantic Press 2000. Aaron Dunsiger from the Community Business Development Corporation made the presentation to Jerry O’Keefe. The President’s Choice Award is a business showing a combination of all qualities, and whose support of the Chamber has been exemplary. The winner is chosen by the current Chamber president each year. Sharon

Key Note speaKer Valerie roy.

Dyson & Melissa RegularOwners/Operators

On behalf of everyone at Reid’s & Sherwood’s Funeral Homes we want to thank the Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce, and all those who voted, for honouring us with their 2014 Small Business Award for “Longevity and Reliability.” To be recognized in this manner by those we are privileged to serve is the highest of compliments and one we must share. We want to take this opportunity to extend our personal and heartf elt grati tude to the Reid and Sherwood families for their many years of dedicated service to our communiti es and for the extraordinary legacy they have entrusted to us.

Thank you

KATE MCCANN, BBA ConsultantInvestors Group Financial Services Inc.200-1 Hampton RdRothesay, NBTel: (506) 849-3700 Cell: (506) [email protected]

Buying a home?We can help!


presideNt, sharoNWordeN & treasurer, loWell JoNes.

reid’s & sherWood’sFuNeral homes.

atlaNtic press 2000. osseKeag publishiNg.

hamptoN auto supply.

Thompson of Scotiabank Hampton handed the 2014 President’s choice Award to Debbie Hickey of Ossekeag Publishing. The Town of Hampton presents its own award for business excellence each year, and this year Mayor Ken Chorley made that presentation to Al Perry of Hampton Auto Supply. Congratulations to all nominees and winners! Support your local business – support your local Chamber. We work together to maintain a healthy community. 3197


WHat’s HappeninGsatuRDay, noVemBeR 8

Fall Luncheon at the Lower Norton Community Hall (250 Pickwauket Road) from 10:30am-1:30pm. Chowder, soup, pie; craft and white elephant table. Sponsored by the Church of the Ascension ACW, Lower Norton.Christmas Craft Sale at the Belyeas Cove Community Hall (2429 Rte 705) from 9:00am-1:00pm. Admission item(s) for local food bank. Tables ($10) to rent, call Peggy at 485-5924. A light lunch combo will be available in addition to coffee/tea & muffins.Annual Christmas Tea & Bazaar at the Anglican Church Hall (Apohaqui) from 1:00-3:00pm. Tea $8. Food & craft table. Sponsored by the Church of the Ascension ACW. Everyone welcome.

tuesDay, noVemBeR 11Special Remembrance Day display at Ossekeag Place (25 Robb Court,

Hampton) from 3:00-7:00pm. The display, arranged by David Keirstead, is based on how various wars have affected the local area. Everyone welcome. No admission.

WeDnesDay, noVemBeR 12Nauwigewauk Community Club AGM at the Nauwigewauk Hall. Snacks & social time at 7:00, meeting at 7:30pm. Year’s review and vote for new executive. Anyone interested in membership or volunteering for executive positions contact the Club at [email protected]. New members welcome.

tHuRsDay, noVemBeR 13Parkinson’s Meeting 2:00pm in the Kiwanis Nursing Home Heritage room with Angela Cummings as guest speaker. For more info Geona Gionet 433-5342 or Jackie Straight 488-2835. Everyone welcome.

satuRDay, noVemBeR 15Annual Turkey Supper, sponsored by the Anglican Parish of Upham, from 4:00-6:30pm at the Central Kings Rec Centre (110 Titusville Road, Upham). Cost $12/adults, $6/children, pre-schoolers eat for free. For more info: Brenda Fowler 832-1851. Hampton Atlantic Community Church invites the youth of Hampton (and adults) to hear Hip Hop artist from Halifax (ONE8TEA) at 7:00pm.Fashion Show at Belleisle Community Centre in Springfield at 1:00pm. Admission $10, for advanced tickets call Elaine 839-2334, Evelyn 433-2486, or Lana 839-2622. Fashions compliments of Alia n TanJay. Sponsored by Apohaqui, Norton and Kings Kirk United Churches. Refreshments will be served.The Kings County Historical & Archival Society will hold its AGM, turkey dinner, Silent Auction and Bake Tables at the Hampton United

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WHat’s HappeninGChurch, 24 Robb Court, Hampton, starting at noon. Tickets are $18, purchase deadline is November 9 and can be booked by phoning 832-6009. All are welcome. Fall Supper at the Lower Millstream Hall (Rte 880/875) from 3:00-6:00pm. $10/adults, $5/students. Proceeds to the WI Hall funds. All welcome to come and enjoy!

sunDay, noVemBeR 166th Annual Sounds for Sigowett Concert at St. Paul’s Church, Rothesay 2:30pm, followed by tea, treats & silent auction. Tickets ($20/adults, $10/students) available at the Church Office (4 Church Avenue, Rothesay) or by calling 847-1812. Funds raised enable orphaned children to attend scondary school in Eldoret, Kenya.

tuesDay, noVemBeR 18Fall Luncheon & Card Party, sponsored by the Ladies’ Division of the Hampton Golf Club, 12:30pm at

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Rothesay Road. Tickets ($12) may be reserved by calling Carol Sprague 832-0883. Proceeds to St. Joseph’s Foundation Breast Health Trust Fund. Roachville Cemetery Association fall meeting 7:00pm at the Roachville Community Hall. All lot holders, family members of lot holders and interested people are invited to attend. If you wish further meeting information, contact 433-3837.“Let’s Talk About Stroke - Ask the Expert”, a free public forum for stroke survivors and their family, caregivers & healthcare professionals from 6:30-8:00pm at the SJRH Amphitheatre Lobby Level.

satuRDay, noVemBeR 22HRVES Home & School Association’s 1st Christmas Bazaar 10:00am-2:00pm. All funds raised go to the playground fund! Free admission. 50/50 draw and silent auction. Tables ($10) must be reserved by November 14. Contact

Jennifer at: [email protected] or 832-3474. Thank you in advance for all your support. Craft/Bake Sale by St. Simon & St. Jude's ACW & BRHS Entrepreneur Class 9:00am-2:00pm at Belleisle Community Centre ( Rte 124 Springfield). Tables for rent, 485-2649 or 485-2247: Dress Gala by BRHS Grad Class 9:00am-2:00pm also at the Centre, donations of gently used prom dresses accepted and sold on consignment, 485-2247.Casserole Dinner at Salina Kirk (2124 Salt Springs Road, Rte 860) from 3:30-6:00pm. $10/adults, $5/children 6-12, pre-schoolers eat for free. Everyone welcome.

sunDay, noVemBeR 23“A Heritage Christmas” at the Stewarton United Church. Come join us as we travel back in time with food & beverage at 5:00 and service at 6:00pm with special guest from Stewarton’s past, Carols & special


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tHuRsDay, noVemBeR 27Christmas in the Lane Dessert Party, 6:00pm at the Apohaqui Rec Centre (16 Jones Memorial Park Road). Appetizers, desserts, music and more. Advance tickets only ($12) by contacting Evelyn 433-3849, Marylou 433-5796, Marsha 433-4571, Joan 433-3848. Everyone welcome and Santa plans to come!

satuRDay, noVemBeR 29Christmas Trees & Memories - the 13th Annual Hampton Santa Claus Parade beginning at 6:00pm. Call HACC at 832-2559 or 832-4374 or email the Chamber office at [email protected] to register. Information and the participation form are also on the HACC website at: hamptonareachamber.com.

sunDay, noVemBeR 30Scallop Supper at Southfield United Church (814 Rte 865) from 4:00-6:00pm, followed by a Hanging of the Green service at 6:30 to prepare us for Christmas through symbols/song. Supper - $10/adults, $7/children under 12. Info 839-2132, 839-2326. Proceeds for Mission & Service Fund and Church.

FRiDay, DeCemBeR 5Christmas Carol Service at the Mercer Settlement Church 7:00pm, with Rev Richard & Dr. Janet Starks, an old fashioned carol sing lit by oil lamps & candle light, warmed by a wood stove. Reception to follow at the Teakles residence, ladies please bring refreshments. Hope to see you there.

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point oF VieW by diane mcmillan

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORTThe 44th AnnualBelleisle Home & School Harvest Auction was a huge success, raising over $20,000!Thank you to all the businesses and ourcommunity for their generoussupport in making the auctionsuch a success.

sentenCinG anD RememBRanCe

Just four months after Justin Bourque brutally murdered three Moncton RCMP officers and wounded two others, he was back in court last week for a two-day sentencing hearing. Unfortunately, we didn't learn his fate until after this issue was printed, but I'm hoping and praying that he's handed the longest prison sentence in Canadian history – 75 years. Some would say his sentence, whether it is 50 or 75 years, is fitting for the crimes he committed. But, is it? Bourque will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars, at the expense of Canadian taxpayers. He will receive three square meals/day, a roof over his head, access to multiple post-secondary and vocational programs, healthcare, recreation facilities, counselling and rehabilitation programs, family visits and a small daily wage for “work” within the prison. It costs taxpayers an estimated $118,000/year to house just one inmate in

the federal prison system – Bourque is now one of them! I, like most, will never forget where I was and what I was doing the moment I learned about the drama unfolding in Moncton that night. It was June 4 and I was feeling a little down about turning another year older the following day. Then, Justin Bourque's unthinkable actions changed all that. I was suddenly thankful that I was still here to celebrate another birthday - three RCMP officers would not get that chance. That night, social media exploded with news of the shootings and subsequent manhunt just one hour away in Moncton. It was surreal, and I couldn't believe what I was seeing, hearing and reading. What would possess anyone to intentionally seek out and murder the very people who were there to serve and protect us? Cst. Doug Larche, Cst. Dave Ross and Cst. Fabrice Gevaudan lost their lives, and their parents, wives and children also received a life sentence that night. Cst. Dave Ross wasn't there for the recent birth of his second child and Cst. Doug Larche didn't

get to see his oldest daughter attend her first dance. They won't be there to see their children graduate, get married or start families of their own. In a country that's not accustomed to 9/11 style attacks, Canada lost some of its innocence that night. Last month’s shooting death of Canadian soldier, Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, while he was on ceremonial guard duty at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, took away even more. As we prepare to observe Remembrance Day on November 11, take a moment to focus not on the evil that surrounds us, but on our heroes, both past and present, and the price they paid for our freedom. 0032

Did you know...You may not be properly insured when plowing with your personal vehicle?

� at time of year is fast approaching and we are all starting to think about snow removal. If you have, or are thinking of getting a plow for your truck, be aware that you are only insured to plow your own driveway. If you plan to plow for others (family, friends, neighbours) you may require a commercial policy to make sure you have proper coverage. If you only plow your own driveway, you are still required to notify your insurance provider that you have a plow. If you are involved in an accident with your plow attached to your truck, the claim may be denied if your insurer is not aware of the attached equipment.

Stephanie Lewell CAIB (Hons.)Commercial Insurance SpecialistHovey Insurance & Financial Services

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asK tHe CHeF by colin sift on

Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

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

HALL FALL HAPPENINGS

Tuesday Morning Parent/Child PlaygroupTuesdays - 10 - 11:30am

Come in for some fun for this parent and child playgroup. The playgroup is designed for children ages 0-6 years old.

*A reminder for our Playgroup Parents. We will not be holding Parent/Child Playgroup on Tuesday, November 11, 2014 as it is Remembrance Day.

HALL Celebrate BabyWednesdays, - 10 - 11:30am

HALL’s Celebrate Baby Series is a playgroup setting for baby, up to 18 months old and Mom or Dad to explore baby’s � rst year of life. This playgroup provides an opportunity to discover many areas of

development while you create strong bond with you and baby.

Join your neighbours at 7pm for snacks and socialization. Th e meeting will get started at 7:30pm. A review of the previous year will be read and a new executive will be voted in. If you are interested in being a member or would like to volunteer for positions of secretary, treasurer, vice president or president, please contact the club at [email protected]. New members are welcome! Help make decisions that aff ect your community!

Other upcoming events: Carol Sing will be on Sunday, December 14th at 7pm. Th e tentative date for the Family Christmas Party will be on Saturday, December 13th from 11am to 1pm. Check our Facebook page for updates!

NAUWIGEWAUK COMMUNITY CLUB

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGWEDNESDAY

November 12th at the

Nauwigewauk Hall

Do’s & Don’ts oF CooKinG VeGGies

Colin Sifton here again with another answer to your question. This week I will be talking about how to properly cook vegetables. A lot of people cook vegetables incorrectly. By doing so we lose the main reason of having vegetables in our diet. When I was growing up I saw my mother put all the vegetables, no matter what they were, into a pot of cold water and start the vegetables cooking from that point. The problem I learnt from this is that the vegetables not only got over cooked but the vitamins and nutrients of the vegetable were lost in the process. Another mistake people make when cooking most vegetables is over cooking them Again this removes a lot of the vitamins and nutrients of the vegetables. Vegetables should have a bit of crunch left in them when they are cooked. Green vegetables should still be vibrantly green not pale when they are done.

What I do when cooking most vegetables is to bring a pot of boiling water to a boil. You can add a small amount of salt to the waterbed, but it is not necessary. Once the water is boiling, add your vegetables and bring back to a boil for about three minutes. Test with a fork for the doneness you are looking for. Drain off the water and serve. The exception to this rule is root vegetables. Carrots, beets, potatoes and others similar to these can be cooked from cold water because they are not as delicate as most. This time of year we have greater access to root vegetables than the mid-summer leafy vegetables. Squash and beets become a treat for the next few weeks and then everything will come from either our cellars or from the southern United States. A great way to serve these root vegetables is to roast them in the oven. Cut your root vegetables, whatever they are, into 1 inch cubes, place them into a bowl with oil, salt, pepper and a little honey. Toss your vegetables together, making sure they are

completely covered with the oil and honey and place in the oven at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes, or to the doneness you require. Maybe throwing on the broiler of your stove for the last couple of minutes to get some nice brown colouring will make all the difference. Vegetables are the most important part of a complete meal. Growing up I did not always enjoy certain ones because of how they were cooked. As I got older and learned how to do it correctly, I found that I enjoyed more and more vegetables. Best example of this was asparagus. Couldn’t get me to eat one bite growing up but it is now my second favourite vegetable to eat. Must be all those vitamins and nutrients I was missing out on. 0040


peninsuLa peaRLs neWs

The Peninsula Pearls have had a busy fall since our first meeting on September 8 when a successful Bring & Buy sale was held, and a buddy system was talked about. Dave Wolpin was our guest speaker on September 29. He spoke of healthy eating, especially fruit, vegetables and nuts. Most of us are guilty of not eating like we should. 17 members travelled by car to Pennfield, Lepreau and Maces Bay on September 16. We were served a delicious lunch by the Macy Bay Seniors of soup, sandwiches and sweets. Stops along the way were coffee at Smithys, McKay Blueberries and the Lepreau Falls. Several members attended the Seniors Fall Fest at the Hope Centre, Loch Lomond on October 22. They had an enjoyable day. Janet & Rick Golding were our guests on October 27 for our country day theme. They sing, dance and play music. Everyone really enjoyed the afternoon. Submitted by N. Dann. 0028

CaDets’ BottLe DRiVe upDate

Due to recent situations in Ottawa, the Hampton Sea Cadets had to cancel their Bottle Drive originally scheduled for October. We would like to apologize for any inconvenience this may havecaused and hope that the residents of Hampton will understand. On Saturday, November 8 the Hampton Sea Cadets will be having their Annual Bottle Drive from 9:00am–5:00pm. There will be a drop off location in the lower parking lot of the Hampton Middle School and cadets will be going door to door collecting recyclables. We would like to thank you for your donations and look forward to your continued support. 3196

HHs tHeatRe Company - memoRia

On November 10 & 12 (Monday & Wednesday), the Hampton High

School Theatre Company will be performing Memoria, a one-act play partly adapted from the book, Hampton Remembers - a volume of narratives researched and published by the HHS Modern History students of 2007-2008. This story explores the lives of several of the World War I soldiers whose names appear on the cenotaph at Veteran's Park, Hampton. Memoria was first performed by the 2011 Notable Acts Theatre Festival, as a staged reading at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery. In May of 2014 it was presented at the New Brunswick

Provincial Drama Festival where it garnered a number of awards, including Outstanding Production, Outstanding Teacher Director and Outstanding Supporting Actor. Curtain time for both performances is 7:30pm. Admission is a free will offering at the door. 3198

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HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH24 Robb Court, Hampton

Sunday Worship 10:15am

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

Rev. Kelly Hudson-LewisSunday November 9th - Remembrance Sunday

“With Glowing Hearts”Sunday November 16th - Celebrating Children’s Sunday

“With God - We Play and Pray!”

steen, CHRistina (CHRis)

It is with great sadness, the family wishes to announce the death of Christina (Chris) Steen of Hampton NB, widow of Alex Steen which occurred at the Dr. V.A. Snow Centre, Hampton NB

on Tuesday, October 21st, 2014. She was born on February 02, 1915 in Penicuk, Scotland, a daughter of the late James and Marion (Newlands) Anderson. She was a member of the Old Country Club, and worked at Wanamaker’s Dry Goods, the Wayside Inn, the Red & White Grocery and knitted for Cottage Craft in St. Andrews NB. Chris enjoyed spending time with her family, knitting, reading, gardening, bowling, game shows, sports and was an avid bingo player. Chris is survived by her daughter Faye Cameron and her husband Jim of Hampton NB; sons David and his wife Joanne of Moncton NB and Ralph of Hampton NB; brother Jim Anderson and his wife Joan of Scotland; four grandchildren Jason Cameron and his wife Collette, David Cameron and his wife Sara, Joseph Steen and his wife Tanya and Christina Steen; six great-grandchildren, Alex, Coleman, Maisee and River Cameron and Melia and Kiara Steen. Besides her parents and husband, Chris was predeceased by her brothers, Billy and Harry Anderson.

She rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB, visitation was held on Sunday, October 26, 2014 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00pm. The funeral service, conducted by Rev. Robert Marsh, was held from Reid’s Funeral Home Chapel, on Monday, October 27, 2014 at 11:00am. Music was provided by David McCready and soloist Shelley McCready sang “Amazing Grace” and “In The Garden”. Interment took place in the Ocean View Memorial Gardens, Saint John NB. Donations in memory of Chris may be made to the Heart and Stroke, Dr. V.A. Snow Centre or to the memorial of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences and donations to the family may be made through: ReidsFH.com.

WisHaRt, Winton iVan

Winton Ivan Wishart, husband of Carolyn Ann (Trainor) Wishart, passed away peacefully at the Saint John Regional Hospital after a brief illness, on September 25, 2014. Born on

March 29, 1944 in Saint John, he was a son of the late Mildred Iris (Wishart) Van Yperen. Winton worked with Akatherm Pipe Co., CNR, and in Environmental Services at Centracare and the SJRH for 25 years, prior to his retirement 10 years ago. He

was an avid wrestling and NASCAR fan, and enjoyed socializing, especially with the "Old Boys" at Timmy's, and is now reunited with his faithful buddy, Sneakers. Besides his wife, he is survived by his daughter Melinda (Mark) Griffin; granddaughter Kelsey Coleman (Jordan Healey); brothers Alan and Lawrence; sister Laura Poulin; sisters-in-law Karen Trainor, Darlene (Tommy) Splane, Colleen (Phillip) Noel; brothers-in-law Albert Trainor (Janet Fullerton) and Roly Trainor, all of Saint John, John (Theresa) Trainor of Moncton; several nieces, nephews and cousins and his uncle, Charles (Bud) Wishart of Moncton. He was predeceased by his father and mother-in-law, Kenneth and Marie (Belanger) Trainor; infant niece Spencer Lydia Noel; sister-in-law Barbara Trainor; brother-in-law Philip Poulin; aunts Evelyn (Sam) Bowland, Helen Kelly, Irene Wishart and uncles Eric and Art Wishart. Winton will be sadly missed by his family and many friends. Thank you to the Emergency Room staff, EMT's, staff of 5CN, Extramural Care, the staff of Palliative Care, and the staff of Fundy Funeral Home for their caring attention. Rested at Fundy Funeral Home, 230 Westmorland Road, with visitation on Monday, September 29th from 2:00-8:00pm. A private family service will take place at a later date. Remembrances may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences and remembrances may be placed at: fundyfuneralhome.com. 0007


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Hampton-piGGs peaK neWs

The Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership has received a number of letters from the 105 high school students for whom we are paying school fees at Peak Central and Fundukuwela high schools. Some came to us addressed to “Hampton” because the students do not, as yet, have a personal sponsor. (Their school fees are paid from the funds we generate from our fundraising events like Concert by the Creek and Potluck for Piggs Peak). I thought I would share some excerpts. “I wish God to bless you to continue giving people like me this opportunity… I promise I will pass all my subjects and make this world a better place to live in.” “I want to thank you for your help… you took me from darkness to light.” “At home we have no electricity and I study with candles… God bless you for bringing me back to school. Keep it up for other people.” “I live with 3 sisters who are blind and one brother. I thank you for paying school fees… My parents have died. I have no guardian at home… I am studying very hard.” “I would like to say thank you Hampton

for sponsoring me. May our father God bless you Hampton.” “I thank you for bringing me back to school because education is the key to succeed…. Without your support I will be starving at home for education. I study using candles. I am staying in a house made of wood and mud. I wish God may bless you.” “You have just changed my life from

being a street kid to be an educated person… I just feel so happy that you have placed me to the highest level of life and now I will be something better in the future. I wish the almighty will bless you and make you continue helping others.” You will notice a common theme of thankfulness to Hampton, blessings from God and a wish for help for others like them. These students live in difficult circumstances but they work hard at school because they want to make us proud! For $25 per month or $300 per year, you can join our very special group of Starfish sponsors and allow one of these students, or one like them, to attend school next year. We all have our day to day challenges but I dare say they don’t compare with those faced by young people in Swaziland. For many of us, $300 per year is a manageable amount to give. For many of them, this would be a dream come true. You can donate online at: hamptonpiggspeak.ca or by contacting me, Mark Bettle, at 832-0003 or [email protected]. 0010


Gold Rush StyleAll tags will be in each weekly draw.

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

Check our websitewww.hampton5050.com

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

musinGs by debbie hickey

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

BRaVeRy

From www.merriam-webster.com is this definition of bravery: “the quality that allows someone to do things that are dangerous or frightening; the quality or state of being brave.” I occasionally reflect on the concept of bravery. Each year as Remembrance Day arrives I wonder about the qualities that led young men and women to volunteer to go to war. As my own children came of the age that the majority of those recruits would have been, I realized just how young they were, and was conscious of how difficult it must have been for the families wondering how their loved ones were doing. I have sometimes wondered about how I would react if something threatened my children, particularly when they were young and under my direct care. Would I have been the mother who

jumped in front of the car to push them out of the way? Would I have been able to overcome my own fear of drowning to jump in after them if they were in trouble in the water? I do not know, I was fortunate enough to have not been put to that test. Why do some people act quickly, willing to take a risk for a stranger? What makes them run toward danger rather than away from it? Even if this is their “job”, what is it that allows them to put themselves in harm’s way? Do people learn to be brave? Is it a result of the training that members of the military, police officers, firefighters, and similar occupations undergo? Does the constant repetition make it such a strong habit of behaviour that it can overcome that instinct for self-preservation? Or are they born “brave” and therefore are attracted to such professions? Is the default position for their “fight or flight” response somehow weighted toward

fight? I don’t know the answers, but I am awed by those who run toward the danger. Events this year in Moncton and Ottawa generated lots of media coverage and recognition of those who were tested and stepped up. In reality, we are surrounded by heroes, and they would be the first to humbly tell you they were just doing their job, or that anyone would have done the same. Kudos, and thank you to all of our heroes. We would be a very different world without you. 0002


Community CLassiFieDs

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 forAdvertise in the Community Classifieds!

Call Today 832-5613 or Email [email protected]

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

Visit ossekeag.ca

CRAFT SALESCOME TO THE 6th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFTERS’ SHOW on Saturday, November 15, 9:00am-3:00pm. Visit, pick-up your Christmas baking and unique Christmas gifts. Over 30 vendors to choose from. Free admission, Sussex Lions Den, 58 Willow Court, Sussex. For more information Sharon Hayes 432-6859.CHRISTMAS AT MOONSHINE HOLLOW November 15 & 16, 10:00am-6:00pm. 3078 Route 124, Kars. You’ll find a variety of gift items handmade by local artisans. We also offer: unique stocking stuffers, holiday decorations, bird houses, feeders & so much more. Enjoy holiday treats while you browse this Cozy Little Gift Shop. 485-2030.

EMPLOYMENTRITE WAY CLEANERS is looking for a reliable person for part-time hours leading into full-time. References, own vehicle, and criminal record check will be required. Looking for energetic person for residential cleaning. Competitive wages. Email: [email protected] or [email protected]. Contact Fallon at 832-3894.LOOKING FOR TWO mature reliable people to work at a senior’s home in Hampton. First Aid and CPR a must. Call Krissy or Crystle at 832-4051.

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

FOR RENTAPARTMENT FOR RENT, heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-7907 or 333-1815. MINI HOME AVAILABLE November 1, at 34 Harley Rd. Bloomfield. Two bedroom, heat pump, no smoking, no pets. $650 plus security deposit & heat and lights. Phone 832-5950.ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment in Hampton. All utilities/appliances included plus damage deposit. No pets/smoking. 832-4516.

FOR SALEUPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. It’s a Mason-Rich. $300 or best offer. 433-3803.FOR SALE: two perpetual care grave lots, St. James Anglican Cemetery, Long Reach. $550 each. Telephone 763-3349.4 WINTER TIRES on rims. 205 50 R 16. Can be seen Saturday-Sunday 1:00-5:00pm. $175, 832-7420.FOR SALE - CRAFTSMAN 1350 series B&S engine 27” two stage, power propelled snow blower. $150. Phone 832-0433 after 6:00pm.

NOTICESKV ANTIQUE SALE at St. Luke’s Church Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road, Quispamsis on Friday, November 7 from 2:00-8:00pm and Saturday, November 8 from 10:00am-4:00pm. FREE ADMISSION.

RECYCLING BIN VARIOUS PACKING MATERIALS - foam blocks, foam chips, foam pads, bubble wrap. Approximately 6 large garbage bags worth. Please take all. 832-5613.

SERVICES OFFEREDWE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067.HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151.WEDDING OFFICIANT - plan ceremony celebrating love & commitment; when, where, how you wish. Book now for best dates. Janet 847-9833.HIGHEST QUALITY HARDENED steel “Traction Chains” Forestry, farm & road service. Full line of rope, chain & wire rope. Days/Evenings 832-1198.S T R I C T LY B O O K K E E P I N G 1 4 @OUTLOOK.COM provides accurate current record keeping service to small businesses as required. Working in Quickbooks and Sage50. 506-839-2667.BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296.BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255.VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship.


Business WHo’s WHo

next issue: november 18 Deadline: november 11Call 832-5613 to book your space.

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

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

EXCAVATING VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPSHEATING SPECIALISTCooke’s Heating Service Ltd.

832-1124We service and install:

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

• Oil, Wood, Electric Furnaces• Oil Tanks

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

CONTRACTING

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

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

Shaw’sSeamless Contracting

L&TFLORIST

∙Cut Flowers∙Arrangements

HAMPTON FLOWER SHOP557 MAIN STREET

∙Plants∙Gift Items

∙Permanent∙Botanicals

832-3100www.hamptonfl orsitonline.com

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Licensed Septic InstallerGravel ∙ Sand ∙ Topsoil

645-9230 - 832-4632

Brian Bailey’sTrucking & Excavating

SELF STORAGE

S&SSelf Storage Units

12’ x 20’ and 6’ x 12’

Cell 647-9602Office 832-3539

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

ARE YOUR DENTURES 5 years or older? Do you have sore gums? Do you need new dentures? IF SO we can help CALL Kim at 639-0061.RITE WAY CLEANERS is now accepting new clients for residential and commercial cleaning. We also offer one-time cleaning of your house or apartment. 832-3894.HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. RESIDENTIAL, commercial, recreational, restyling and customization, supplies. Offering project classes. Trust your furniture to the professionals. Serving you for almost 40 years. The most upholstery experience around. 849-8008. heritageupholstery.com.FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck

removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569.HOME REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE - Carpentry, Painting, Tile, etc. Free estimates. Hampton & surrounding areas. 25 years experience in construction. Call 647-1440.REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE is now accepting clients. Offering foot care in the comfort of your own home in Hampton & surrounding areas. For professional foot care & details, call Shirley at 832-2126. Covered with most insurance plans.HALLIDAY LOGGING, CONSTRUCTION & Snowplowing. Excavation of all kinds. Mid size & mini with rubber tracks. Licensed septic installers. Building lots cleared, tree removal. Firewood. Buyer of stumpage. 832-7446.

SNOWBLOWERS SERVICE. Buy. Sell. 832-4905. Wanted to buy snowblowers, working or not.DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 832-3982 or 653-0026.FOOT CARE CLINIC will be held at Hampton Pharmasave the last Thursday of every month with licensed foot care nurse Debbie Erwin. No appointment necessary.

YARD/GARAGE SALESNORTON FLEA MARKET. Antiques, collectables and quality used items. Opem 9:00am-3:00pm Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays or by appointment. Furniture, tools, bottles & more. Always buying. 218 Rte 124 Norton.


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!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

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

Grumpy’s Dumpsters

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

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

Serving Hampton, Quispamsis, Rothesay and Surrounding Areas

SHINGLING DUMPSTERS$200.00TIPPING FEES INCLUDED

Tensions Away Therapeutic Massage

Samantha Campbell RMT

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

(506) [email protected]

Massage away life’s tensionsMassage Therapy May Benefi t:

• Muscle Tension• Chronic Pain

• Frozen Shoulder• Headaches

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

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

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

▪ Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operators

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

Sussex NB

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

Sussex NB

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

Inspection Station

We Recycle

COME SEE US!

We Do Custom Exhaust 105 Robertson Road 832-1313

Keeping Your VehiclesMaintained & Safe

Keeping Your VehiclesMaintained & Safe

Personal and professional

instruction in

Piano, Voice & Guitar.

Pete’s Music Lessons

Phone 654-2454 Email [email protected] Keirstead Ave. Find us on Facebook

facebook.com/ShanaWilcoxAtVillageHairDesign

Shana Wilcox at

“Your hair is an expression of you”

(506) 832-4933622, Main Street

Hampton, NB

Hampton’s REDKENHair Team

PORT CITY KIA • 643 Rothesay Ave., Saint John • (506) 635-1600 PORT CITY KIA • 643 Rothesay Ave., Saint John • (506) 635-1600

hampton herald november 4 14web

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