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Vol. 10, No. 24 August 3, 2010Your Community Magazine

OssekeagPublishing

Your CommunityConnection

TheValley V iewerTheValley Viewer Barkley BauerAssociate BrokerRE/MAX333-3669Professionals Inc.

[email protected]

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Tel: (506) 832-5613

Fax: (506) 832-3353

TF: 1-888-289-2555

Email: [email protected]

Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

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drop off ads and editorial atthe following location:

Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey

Your Community Connection

OssekeagPublishing Ltd.

Drop off ONLY, Payment by cheque or exact change.For ad rates call 832-5613

Published Bi-Weekly

NEXT ISSUE: August 17

DEADLINE: August 10

Computer Repair

184 Hampton Road, Lakeview PlazaRothesay, NB

Phone: 506.639.5693

Valley Viewer - August 3, 2010

"FUNNY!!"

Every now and then I stumble upon somethin

that I think is so funny that I need to share it around.

"It seems a Spanish teacher was explaining to her class that i

Spanish, unlike English, nouns are designated as either masculine o

feminine. House, for instance, is feminine: la casa; pencil, howeve

is masculine: el lapiz.

A student asked, "What gender is computer?"

Instead of giving the answer, the teacher split the class into tw

groups, male and female, and asked them to decide for themselve

whether computer should be a masculine or a feminine noun. Eac

group was asked to give four reasons for its recommendation.

The men's group decided that computer should definitely be of th

feminine gender (la computadora), because:

1. No one but their creator understands their internal logic;

2. The native language they use to communicate with othe

computers is incomprehensible to everyone else;

3. Even the smallest mistakes are stored in long term memory fo

possible later retrieval; and4. As soon as you make a commitment to one, you find yoursel

spending half your paycheck on accessories for it.

The women's group, however, concluded that computers should b

masculine (el computador), because:

1. In order to do anything with them, you have to turn them on;

2. They have a lot of data but still can't think for themselves;

3. They are supposed to help you solve problems, but half the tim

they ARE the problem; and

4. As soon as you commit to one, you realize that if you had waited

little longer, you could have gotten a better model.

-- The women won."

My own ideas of women and computers is more like "Older mode

can be great value but many are prone to going into "sleep modeunexpectedly. While rebooting them sometimes cures the problem

they tend to get cranky. When not in sleep mode, older mode

frequently emit an annoying whine. Computers and wome

instinctively know if there is a man trying to control them and wi

never do what they are supposed to."

In one major way women and computers are not alike whatsoeve

Feeding women seems to work wonders for their dispositions, bu

feeding a hamburger into the CDROM tray is just plain messy!!

800

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

There are millions of people from all walks of lifeburdened by hearing loss; however, they do not seekhelp. Yet, when one member of a family has a hearingproblem, it affects the entire family. It changes lifestylesand the quality of life.

A major complaint among couples and families, withoutregard to hearing loss, is the breakdown ofcommunication. Families find it increasingly moredifficult to talk with one another and hearing lossexacerbates this problem. The inability to properly

communicate with a spouse, family member or friendplaces incredible strain on relationships. Not only domisunderstandings occur, but often people becomeannoyed, frustrated, and even angry.

Persons with hearing loss can become depressed andfeel isolated from those they care about. Its difficult forthem to be involved in sharing important things thatfamilies and loved ones share, because they cant hearwhats being said. Couples and families need to be ableto communicate with one another day to day but alsoduring the most important occasions of their lives.

The quality of a persons life is often associated withrelationships, especially with loved ones and friends. Noone wants to feel alone. Being able to understand andcommunicate with loved ones is critical to keeping andcultivating healthy relationships.

Relationships and Hearing Loss

847-3030

281Hampton Rd., Quispamsis

~ Dedication ~ Professionalism ~ Integrity

www.kvhearingcentre.com

KV Players Perform

Beauty & The BeastPhoto by:

Kris Ann Finlay


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Toll Free 1-800-222-95015 Elliot Rd., Rothesay

culliganrothesay.com

The Better Water

Company.

Renovating your kitchen or bathroom?

Protect your investment with a Culligan WaterTreatment System. Prolong the life and beauty

of your faucets, sinks, and bathtubs.

Call for a free water analysis849-7638

Fundy Funeral Home230 Westmorland Rd, Saint John, NB

Phone (506) 646-2424

Rod AndersonPreplanning Counselor

Helping You Plan

For Tomorrow, Today.


Call for ourfree bookletA Guide to

Planning Ahead

Office HoursMon ....................................ClosedTues *(Extended Hours) ....9 - 8pmWed ....................................9 - 5pmThurs .................................9 - 5pmFri .......................................9 - 5pmSat *(Extended Hours) .....9 -NoonSun .....................................Closed

Full DenturesPartial DenturesOn ImplantsRelinesRepairs

Paul A. Opdam, D.D.

Denturist

157 Hampton Rd.(Next to Exit Realty)Tel: 849-8383

Rothesay Commerce Cente157 Hampton Rd.Rothesay Commerce Cente(Next to Exit Realty)

Tel: 849-8383

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS UPDATEThe NB Open Tennis Championships were held recently at theRothesay Tennis Club. The tournament was a great success with alarge draw of players from all over the Maritimes. Two of our localplayers, Matthew Buck and Pat Lyons of Quispamsis faired very wellin the competition. Matthew Buck won two grueling three-hourmatches on Saturday to win a place in the semi finals where he playedPat Lyons. Pat Lyons went on to win 6-2 in the third set to become afinalist. He was stopped there by a player from Toronto. Lyons alsowent to the finals of the men's doubles championship with partnerGlen Cleland from Fredericton, but they were defeated by MischaMoscovitch and Dave McGavin from Toronto.

Despite the challenges of weather and schedules, the RothesayTennis Club hosted a well run tournament. Thanks to all co-ordinatorsand volunteers for all their hard work to make it a success. 213

TH5 ANNUAL FUNDY BAY FESTIVAL

The Fundy Bay Festival will be an awakening! A celebration! Amixture of music, dance, theatre, and visual arts will be a feast for

the senses and the Saint John regions first multi-cultural festival.The festival showcases outstanding performers and artists, creates apositive atmosphere for family and friends and raises awareness ofour diverse, colourful, spirited community.

With festivities for all ages, we will gather together, embrace thearts, offer encouragement and opportunity and we will watch a morevibrant arts community emerge. An aura of excitement, energy andpassion will help us create a signature festival of which Saint John

and all participants will be proud of.The Fundy Bay Festival is a non-profit based festival; by the

people for the people. It is a multi-cultural event celebrating thedifferent genres of music and performing arts throughout Canada,

for all ages.vent schedule includes: Thursday,

th

August 5 - 6:00-10:30pm, One Night/One Wish at the Blue OliveNightclub - a fundraiser for the Childrens Wish Foundation. The

evening features a full meal (60.00/person includes full meal,choice of Sirloin Tips, chicken or fish), auction, motivationalspeaker and entertainment by Terry Kelly from Nova Scotia.

th Friday, August 6 - 9:00pm, Suzie McNeil Maritime Tour with

opening act from Sussex Contrast (six 14 year old boys) at the BlueOlive, Mediterrean Restaurant (Rothesay Avenue). Tickets are$20/advance or $25/at the door.

For a full line-up of events visit the website atwww.fundybayfestival.com. 846

www.fundybayfestival.com. E


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Save

$20!

TORO &LAWNBOY

SALEstarting at

$299.99Model 10640C

Kennebecasis Rentals123 Hampton Rd, Rothesay NB

Phone #: 847-2792

We repair all makes and models

RECITAL & AUDITIONSThere will be a Voice Recital featuring the students of Davi

thMitchell on Thursday, August 26 , 7:00pm at the Church of thGood Shepherd. Admission is $5.

The Saint John Mens Chorus is holding auditions for tenorbaritones or basses. Please contact David Mitchell befor

thSeptember 13 - 738-8281; [email protected]. 619

DONATION TO HEART & STROKE

Investors Group is the Power Cart Sponsor for this year's Golf Heart, which is raising money for heart and stroke programservices and research.Thanks For Putting Your Heart Into It Investors Group! 626

Terry Wagner, Corporate Relations Manager for the Heart

and Stroke Foundation of NB accepts a cheque from JasonDowney, Vice-President, Atlantic Canada; Investors Group;Peter O'Neill, Regional Director and Tim Edmanson,Division Director from Investors Group.

SAINT JOHN KENNEBECASIS VALLEY NEWCOMERIf you are a woman new to this area and would like to join thinational organization, contact Anick at 847-9467 or by e-mail [email protected]. We get together for monthllunches and coffees, book club, weekly bridge, mahjong, walkingMoms & Tots along with other interest groups and social ge

togethers.Get in touch meet other newcomers to the Saint John area. Fo

m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n g o t o o u r b l o g awww.sjkvnewcomers.blogspot.com. 600

Call for information & reservations:Carolyn 506-696-2678

or Wendy 506-642-3575

Call for information & reservations:

Carolyn 506-696-2678

or Wendy 506-642-3575

Saturday, October 2, - Mystery Day Tour $85pp(includes trip full of fun and laughter plus lunch and supper).Saturday, October 2, - Mystery Day Tour $85pp(includes trip full of fun and laughter plus lunch and supper).March Break Escape to Orlando, FloridaMarch 4, 2011 - Returning March 13, 2011$590 pp quad, $595 pp triple, $625 pp doubleDeluxe Motor Coach & Hotel Accommodations

March Break Escape to Orlando, FloridaMarch 4, 2011 - Returning March 13, 2011

$590 pp quad, $595 pp triple, $625 pp doubleDeluxe Motor Coach & Hotel Accommodations

D ay Tr i ppin Tour sD ay Tr i ppin Tour s

(506) 849-2001 147 HAMPTON ROAD ROTHESAY,NB

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Ossekeag

Publishing Co. Ltd.

Helping Your BusinessStand Out From The Crowd

Contact Dave Bartlettabout advertising opportunitiesin the Valley Viewer Magazine

at 832-5613.

832-5613 www.ossekeag.ca [email protected]

Home of the Valley Viewer, WesTides,Sussex Herald, & Hampton Herald

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Valley Viewer Magazine

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Big TopFrenchysNOW OPEN!

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KV SUMMERFUN

By Maria Debly

The topic of this week's article is pets, so

here is some information about caring for

your furry (or feathery, or scaly, or

shelled) friends during the summer

months.

Just like humans, animals need to keep

hydrated when it is warm out. In the

summer time, water should be changed at least twice a day. It is also

advisable to change their food more often, because the heat can

cause it to spoil. Eric Hughes, local pet shop owner, suggested that

the actual food bowls should be "sanitized at least once a week."

Flies can sometimes be a problem in the summer, so hamster or bird

owners may want to consider cleaning their pets' cages more

frequently than usual. Freezing dogs' bones can also help avoid bug

problems.

Because of the parks and trails in the area, walking a dog in the

summer is significantly easier (and much more fun) than trying to

brave cold weather and icy sidewalks in December; however, there

are still a few things to keep in mind. On their official website, the

ASPCA warns, "When walking your dog, steer clear of areas that

you suspect have been sprayed with insecticides or otherchemicals." An employee at the Saint John Animal Rescue League

pointed out that on extremely sunny days, the pavement can become

hot enough to irritate a dog or cat's paws. Pet owners should be

cautious while walking on trails, too: Lynn Erwin, local pet

groomer, says that if you're walking Fido in a wooded area, you

should check his fur for fleas and also for ticks, which can carry

Lyme disease.

There are numerous arrangements that can be made for a pet owner

that will be travelling on their vacation. Shelley Rogers, the Shelter

Manager at the Animal Rescue League cautions that if you're

bringing your pet with you, never leave your pets alone in a parked

vehicle, because "Even with the car windows cracked open, avehicle can become a furnace within minutes. This could result in

fatal heat stroke".

If your pet isn't coming along, you can give it to a family member

or friend to take care of, hire a pet sitter, or board it at a kennel. It can

help to arrange this well in advance, that way summer vacation will

be fun and stress-free for people and pets alike.

Would you like to suggest a topic for the next article? Would you

l i k e t o c o m m e n t o n t h i s a r t i c l e ? V i s i t

www.kvsummerfun.webs .com or send an emai l to

[email protected]. 205


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9 Charlotte St.Saint John657-5525

Look for the Purple Door!

221 Hampton Rd

MUNCHIE MENU ONLINE PROLINE STATION FREE WIRELESS INTERNET LOTTO 6/49 AND MUCH MORE

DRINK SPECIALS MULTIPLE TVs - SPORTS POOL & SNOOKER DARTS PARTIES!!!

847-9614

1 1

See you at Valley Sands. The Valleys only CoastersThe newest gaming centre from Atlantic Lottery

Come in and see the terrific lounge area with the most comfy chairs and terrific ambiance around.Watch your favorite sporting event on one of our many TVs

and dont forget we have an ONLINE-PROLINE station, Lotto Max and much more.

GUIDES NEEDS LEADERSGirl Guides of Canada-Guides duCanada needs you! We are lookingfor women to become leaders in thisgreat organization for girls andwomen. If you are interested inbecoming a leader and creating positive experiences for young girand women, please contact Jill James at 849-9173; or come see us

th thour booth at the Community Fall Expo on August 25 -26 from6:30-8:30pm to register yourself and your girls for Guiding. Girl Greatness Starts Here! 214

SINGLES & FRIENDS NEWSSingles & Friends will be hosting two dances this month. The fir

thwill be on Saturday, August 7 at Branch 69 Legion, Wilson S

thWest, Saint John; and the second on Saturday, August 28Branch 53, East Saint John, 1016 Bayside Drive. Both will be DJDuncan Loughery with Hazen. Doors open at 8:30pm and dancfrom 9:00pm-12:30am. $5.00 for members and $7.00 for nonmembers.696-1915 info line for updates. 618

NEW UNITED WAY WEBSITE LAUNCHCheck out our new and improved website -www.unitedwaysaintjohn.com - which was

thlaunched on Friday July 30 . Enjoy the stories,history and upcoming activities, plus follow us onTwitter, Facebook and other social media. Purchaseevent tickets and promotional items, register forfundraising events, sign up to volunteer and to receive our quarterle-newsletter.We're taking it to the next level in 2010 with a fresh, clean look an

all of today's savoir faire! 804

Reminder: HHS REUNION DANCE & SOCIALThe Hampton High School class of 75 will be having their 35

thReunion on Saturday, August 7 . In the evening we would like tinvite the classes and teachers from 1970-75 and also thHamptonians who were part of the 76 class of KV. If you were noin any of the classes from those years but did attend the originaGreen and White, we would love to hear and extend the invitation tyou also.Tanya Stanley Henderson - [email protected]; 832-3236; an

Gwyn Martin - [email protected], class of '75. 805

Experience the colour, sound, and flavour of therich Acadian culture of New Brunswick!

Join in the Tintamarre (joy-filled noisemakingparade!) at 3pm as we parade uptownshouting Vive LAcadie! Joyeuse Fte dAcadie!

Musical entertainment with the FamilleBabineau from 1-3pm

Freshly baked traditional Acadian treats

Cake cutting ceremony and the singing of

Ave Marie Stella

Acadian-themed face painting

Acadian Day Funat the NBM!Aug ust 15, Sunday, 12-5 pmAcadian Day Fun

at the NBM!August 15, Sunday, 12-5 pm

FREE!(Bilingual)

New Brunswick Museum Exhibition Centre1 Market Square, Saint John, New Brunswick

Tel: (506) 643-2300 1 888 268 9595 www.nbm-mnb.ca


7/32


The IWK Health Centre provides quality care to women, children, youth and families in the Maritime provinces andbeyond. It is a respected centre for its world-class research into disorders and diseases affecting children and women.As a teaching institution, the IWK is affiliated with Dalhousie University and serves as a primary clinical resource forpediatric and obstetric teaching of a broad range of health professions including medicine, nursing, other allied healthservices and child life.

Specialists from the IWK take their expertise to Maritime communities in the form of traveling clinics, particularly in

the areas of pediatric neurology, orthopaedics, cardiology and respiratory medicine. In addition, using computer-basedvideoconferencing technology, the IWK provides specialized care to Maritime families through the Children'sTeleHealth NetworkTM.

As well, a team of specially trained nurses and respiratory therapists from the IWK travels by air and groundambulance to outlying Maritime communities to stabilize and transfer critically ill newborns, older children andmothers with high-risk pregnancy situations.

All of us know of someone who has benefitted from the excellent care available through the IWK. All of us can help.Here is an example of how your money is put to work for Maritime kids.

One of the priority needs of the IWK Health Centre in 2008-09 was the purchase of several SMART Syringe Pumps

for the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU). These new SMART Syringe Pumps are often needed by the tiniest andthe most critically ill patients at the IWK, as they deliver very small amounts of very powerful medications. Many ofthese patients require several different medicines at one time and its not uncommon for one patient to use upto 16 of these pumps. The new SMART technology turns a regular IV pump into a computer that will alert thecaregiver if the dose, rate or concentration of the medicine is outside of the recommended limits. The SMART pumpalso builds a medication library so that dates, times, medication strength and amounts are recorded. This adds an extralayer of safety to patient care at the IWK by ensuring precise and accurate delivery of medication. Thanks to IWKdonors who gave during IWK Radiothons in Moncton, Charlottetown, Halifax and Sydney, and during the IWKTelethon for Children, the PICU received 39 new SMART pumps.

Some of the other pieces of priority equipment purchased, thanks to the generous support of IWK donors, in 2008-09:

* Series Single Door Blood Bank Refrigerator for the Birth Unit* Dental X-Ray System for Perioperative/Main OR* Reichert RX Master Phoropter for the Eye Care Centre* Cosy Cots for the Birth Unit and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)* HillRom Stretcher for the Fetal Assessment and Treatment Centre* Scalp pH Analyzer for the Birth Unit

You can help. Will you?

Miracle Treat DayThursday, August 12thAll Blizzard sales support IWK

Miracle Treat DayThursday, August 12th

All Blizzard sales support IWK

Kennebecasis Valley & Saint John LocationsKennebecasis Valley & Saint John Locations


8/328.


TREE CAREH. L. PATTON & SON LTD.

Save and Protect Your Trees!Save and Protect Your Trees!

849-1499

Tree Pruning, Repair, Planting, Nurturing,and Hazardous Tree Removal.15 Years in Business.Tree Pruning, Repair, Planting, Nurturing,

and Hazardous Tree Removal.15 Years in Business.

Ask about our FREE Tree Assessmentand Complimentary Tree Mulch.Ask about our FREE Tree Assessmentand Complimentary Tree Mulch.

Improve your View & Sunlight,Increase Real Estate ValueReduce Tree HazardsImprove your View & Sunlight,

Increase Real Estate ValueReduce Tree Hazards

Call Dwayne Patton, BSc. ForestryCall Dwayne Patton, BSc. Forestry

NB & CANADIAN PLOWING CHAMPIONSHIPSth th

The 59 NB Provincial and 58 Canadian Championships will bheld in Mundleville NB (Route # 470, 7.2 km west of Rexton) th

th thweek ofAugust 30 -September 4 inclusive. The NB competitio

th stwill be held on August 30 & 31 , and see plowing only witConventional Plows.

st thThe Canadian competition will be held on September 1 -4 and se

seniors from six provinces compete in both Conventional &Reversible plows while juniors will compete in Conventional onlyThe senior's will be competing in each of the two classes for thChampionship and the opportunity to represent Canada in at th

thWorld Plowing match in Lindevad, Sweden on May 13 & 142011. The junior champion will receive a one year scholarship tOlds College in Olds AB.

Schedule for NB will see plowing on both days (Monday &Tuesday) starting at 9:00am & 1:00pm. Schedule for the CanadiaCompetition will be at 8:30am & 1:00pm, Wednesday-Friday witcompetition on Saturday starting at 10:00am only.

We would also like to suggest you plan to attend our Fund Raisinnd

Auction on Thursday evening September 2 at the Rexton CurlinClub. Auctioneer for the evening will be Bev Folkins, from Sussex.For information: Gary Keith 506-372-9427, [email protected] o

David Mundle 506-523-9685, [email protected]. 807

LIFE AT THE LAKESOur annual event hosted by Queens County Heritage, ThWashademoak Chamber of Commerce, and the Village o

th thCambridge-Narrows will be held on August 7 & 8 - a celebration oart, music, food, wine and commerce.This is a wonderful opportunity for all ages to have fun on a summe

weekend. Come for one day or both and experience everything fromlocally produced herbs and lavender, quilt displays, art displaypowered paragliding demonstrations, historical photographs aninterviews with village elders, bird photographs, weaving &blacksmith demonstrations, vintage car show and activities for thchildren; not to mention tours at local locations

To top it all off there will be a two seating fund raising salmon dinnefollowed by a live concert featuring our very own Wendy Nielson anfriends on Saturday; and music with local fiddler Wayne Friars anhis friends Sunday afternoon; all at our Bandstand. There are placeto eat locally and a free corn boil at the Pines Conservation ParkBring chairs and blankets and settle in for a wonderful weekend.

For more information (times and locations) on Life at the Lakescheck out the website at www.w-rcc.ca/lifeatthelakes.html. 816

BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL - MILLSTREAMThe Wesley United Church (Berwick) is sponsoring their annu

thBlueberry Festival on Sunday, August 15 from 2:30-6:00pm at th

Millstream Rec Centre (Rte 880, Berwick). The menu includepotato salad, ham, beans, blueberry cheesecake, blueberry shortcakor fresh blueberries, etc. Take-outs available.

Cost for the meal is $10/adults, $5/children ages 6-12, $25/famil(parents & dependant children; pre-schoolers eat for free. 820


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DRAGON BOAT TEAM FUNDRAISERBreasts Ahoy, Southern NB Dragon Boat team for Breast CancerSurvivors will be holding a fundraising BBQ on Saturday, August

th7 beginning at 10:00am at the Millidgeville Superstore. Ourmission is to show that there is life after any debilitating disease -just get out and live it.

Proceeds will help the team host several other Maritime BreastsCancer teams at the Saint John Dragon Boat Festival in August. Wewelcome your support. Paddles Up. 829

LIONS BINGO IN KVBingo every Sunday night at the Island View-Quispamsis Lions Club. Doors open at 6:00, andthe first game starts at 7:00pm. Full canteenservices by Wendy.

The Lions Club is located by the Ken Val Co-opin Quispamsis. 203

N E I G H B O R H O O D WA T C H

PROGRAM

The Rothesay Regional Police Force invites

you to attend a public information session

regarding the revitalization of the

Neighborhood Watch Program in the

Kennebecasis Valley. During this information session, co

ordinators will be aiming to sign-up block captains for 1

designated zones within Rothesay and Quispamsis, includin

French Village, Hammond River, Gondola Point, Renforth, an

Kennebecasis Park, as well as all major subdivisions.rd

Please join us on Tuesday, August 3 , 7:00pm at the Rothesa

Regional Police Force headquarters (126 Millennium Driv

Quispamsis) or call 847-6300 for further details. 217

DRY FIREWOOD FOR SALE16 Maple - Cut, split and delivered

16 Birch - Cut, split and delivered

$230/cd

$180/cd

Call 832-4709 after 5pm or 512-0306

Also large quantities of old growth maple treelengths for sale at roadside, close to Hampton.

PET BIRD RESCUE

Located at 95 Neck Road, Summerville, Pet Bird Rescue is a non-profit rescue centre for pet birds who have been neglected or cannotremain in their present home. An effort is made to find homes forthem, or a home will be provided until other arrangements can bemade. For those who are turning in pets - cage, toys and food must beprovided.For more information contact 506-763-3323. 825


10/3210.


Pankration @ SMS

SMUSCLES fitness&

221 Hampton Rd,Quispamsis

848-0995

www.sportsmedservices.com

Tony Stevenson, Bsc, Kinesiology,Exercise Physiologist, PFLC, MCSEP

All personal training done by:


Check out our videoson Facebook!

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LIONS BURSARY AWARDEDThe Island View Lions Club serves the Kingston PeninsulaRothesay and Quispamsis as a community service organizationOne of their many service projects is bursary support for graduatinstudents from Hampton High School, Rothesay High School anKennebecasis Valley High School.

Darcie Stack was chosen as the Peninsula representative fromHampton High School. Darcie is well known to residents of the arewho use the ferries at Gondola Point. For the past four years she habeen making and selling her cinnamon loaves at the ferry crossing iall seasons and weather conditions. To become a dentist is Darcieeducational goal and she has been working and saving towards thgoal for a number of years.

In addition to being an honour student Darcie finds time to plasports, teach karate, belong to a dance troupe, baby sit and help hegrandfather on his farm. September will see Darcie heading foDalhousie University where the first thing she will do is try out fothe university girls soccer team

The Island View Lions club chose a regular Sunday bingo tpresent the bursary award to give the regular bingo players a chancto meet one of the bursary recipients that they help to sponsor wittheir support of the Lions Bingo. 405

Darcie Stack, Bill Homeney, charter member of the Island ViewLions Club.

TH29 ANNUAL FLEA MARKET IN SUSSEX

thThe New Brunswick Auto Club Inc. 29 annual Automotive

th ndGeneral Flea market will take place August 20 -22 at the PrincesLouise Park with up to 900 vendors.For more information visit www.nbaac.org. 836

CHARACTER BUILDERS

Located in a community near you!! The Saint John Yoffers Licensed After-School Care in 12 locations.Monday - Friday 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. Full Dayprograms on school closure days.

Your child will experience an enriched environment that willprovide a multitude of activities.

Arts & Crafts

Indoor/outdoor activities,

Field trips

and much, much more

They will develop life long friendship while having fun!!

?

?

?

?

634-7720

YMCA AFTER-SCHOOLA Place to Be, Belong, Become


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SIMA

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New Brunswick Museum 1 Market Square Saint John, NB, E2L 4Z6(506) 643-2300 1-888-268-9595 www.nbm-mnb.ca

Presented nationally in partnership with:

YOURS TO ENJOY, EXPLORE AND PROTECTFROM JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 6, 2010

NATIONAL LECTURE SERIES

Why Small Amounts of PollutionCan Cause Big Problems forFish in Canada

Thursday, August 12, 2010, 7:00pmDr. Karen Kidd

Thursday, August 26, 2010, 7:00pmDr. Donald McAlpine

Frogwater: parasites, deformed frogs,and other bizarre stuff that swims in thewater you might drink

2 Summer Shows of

Campground ConfidentialJuly 17th & Aug 7th

68 Exmouth St,Saint John, NB

693-8720847-2421

Regular Scheduled ShowsRe-open Aug 27th

School of RockOpens Aug 15th - 20th

For more information on showsand show times, please visit our website:www.phoenixdinnertheatre.com

AIDS WALK FOR LIFE EVENTGet out those running shoes! Register for the Scotiabank AIDS

thWalk for Life, which is to be held Sunday, September 19 at FisherLakes. All money raised remains with AIDS Saint John to provideprograms and services in south-western New Brunswick.Participate as an individual, or team up with colleagues, family,friends, social club or athletic group.

There is no fee for team registration and all pledge amounts arewelcomed. Day-of registration will start at 11:00am at the FisherLakes A-Frame, and the walk/run starts at noon. You can registeronline at www.aidswalkforlife.ca/SaintJohn.htm, and moreinformation is available by calling Leigh Aube at 652-2437. 617

PAUL GRANNAN ANNUAL (PGA)The Saint John Rotary Club is pleased to announcethat their Paul Grannan Annual (PGA) charity golfevent is almost sold out. The organizing committee,headed by Sean ONeill and Chris Grannan, areworking to support the Paul Grannan Fund with The

Greater Saint John Community Foundation and the Saint Johnth

Rotary Boys and Girls Club. The August 26 shotgun start eventincludes lunch, 18 holes of golf, an auction, reception and dinner atthe Algonquin Golf Club and Hotel, St. Andrews-by-The-Sea.

Four hole-in-one high-end prizes are being lined up for the Par 3holes. Tickets to professional sports events, concerts, fine diningexperiences and Westjet airline tickets will also be offered. On-course restaurant and beverage sampling will be available on manyholes. Non-golfers are welcome to book for the reception and dinneronly.

Since 1976, The Greater Saint John Community Foundationadministers funds, small and large, donated by public-spiritedcitizens for the benefit of Greater Saint John and its people.Earnings from the permanently endowed funds, including the PaulGrannan Fund, are donated as annual grants to local charities, withina 50km radius of Saint John to a wide range of worthy causes- youth,seniors, health& medicine, the environment, education, social

services and the arts.For Tournament Information contact: 658-3600.

624www.grannanhospitalitygroup.com.

COMMUNITY ADULT LEARNING PROGRAMFree classes in Math & English, lower levels up to GED. Smallclasses, mornings or afternoons, Monday-Friday. Start at your ownskill level, work at your own pace. The program will take place at theCarleton Community Centre. Call Jim Burns for more info at 658-2815. 610

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INDEPENDANTDEALER

Ventilation & Sheet MetalAir to Air & Geothermal Heat PumpsRadiant Floor HeatingDesign, Installation & Service

Sean McNamara333-5785

Hampton, [email protected]

www.srmresidential.ca

Stirling McNamara636-1161

849-412465 Marr Road, Rothesay

www.urbanlandscaping.ca

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GIRLS FASTPITCH CHAMPIONSHIPSSaint John will be hosting the 2010 Canadian Midget Girls fastpitc

st thChampionships August 1 -8 , at Memorial Softball Field, St. RosField and Marketplace Field. The host team, the Saint John Selechave recently won their fourth consecutive provincial midget girchampionship and in 2009 won the Eastern Canadian Midget GirChampionship in Montreal. They did so by defeating a strong Ontariteam in the final. Also, recently the Selects lost in the final of ainternational tournament in the Montreal Cooper Challenge.

The Saint John Stingers are the second team from New Brunswicwho will be participating in the Championship. They also place

second to the Selects in the recent provincial championship.The 2010 Canadian Championships will see 18 teams from acros

Canada visit our city to participate in the competition and experiencall of what Greater Saint John has to offer. The 270 young ladies whare competing at this tournament will primarily be between 16 and 1years of age.

rdSchedules for teams from New Brunswick: Tuesday, August 3 - S

Selects vs MB2 at 8:00pm, SJ Stingers vs MB1 at 6:00pmth

Wednesday, August 4 - SJ Selects vs QC1 at 11:00am; SJ Stingerth

vs ON2 at 9:00am; Thursday, August 5 - SJ Selects vs AB1 a10:30am and DC at 6:00pm, SJ Stingers vs BC2 at 6:00pm and BC1 a8:00pm.For information on tickets please refer to the Championship Websi

- www.2010midgetgirlsfastpitch.ca. 615

Reminder: MALLERY/MALLORY REUNIONThe Mallery/Mallory bi-annual reunion will be held on Saturday

thAugust 7 at the Apohaqui Recreation Centre (16 Jones MemoriaPark Rd). Registration will be begin at 1:00pm and there will be a poluck meal. Old photos and family info welcomed.For more information please contact - [email protected]. 808

KC HISTORICAL SOCIETY - HERITAGE DAYThe Kings County Historical & Archival Society, Inc., will hold i

th

annual Heritage Day on Saturday, August 14 in Lower Millstreamwhich is located 3kms from Apohaqui on Route 880. This year we with

focus on the Lower Millstream area and the 200 anniversary of thSharp Farm.

Events include registration and genealogical information (focusinon Parlee and Sharp) from 1:00-4:00pm at the Lower MillstreamCommunity Hall; open house tours at the Sharp farm and visits to botthe United and Baptist Churches from 2:00-4:00pm; a bean and browbread supper, sponsored by George and Frances Sharp from 5:006:00pm at the hall, and a Ghost Walk at Lester Cemetery from 6:308:00pm.Everyone is welcome and there is no charge. 812

D emand Leanne

[email protected]

Leanne ShawLeanne ShawMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

$192,500 MLS#095360: This solid home is very well maintained.Only minutes from Hampton & Quispamsis. Cell and High SpeedInternet service. Beautiful views of Picket Lake. Great Kitchenwith lots of hardwood cupboards & pantry. Master bedroomfeatures walk-in closet. Main floor laundry. Walk out basement.38x26 garage. The list goes on!

639-4480

EXIT REALTY SPECIALISTS

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1 Acre BuildingLot-Barneville

Driveway & Hydro already there.

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Commercial Land 15+/- AcresWilliam Bell Dr, Hampton MLS#092202

Looking for a great investment property? Bestbang for your buck! Price it around, youll see.

$259,900 MLS#102895: This 2+1 bedroom home with walkoutbasement is only 6 yrs old. Easy living with ensuite, main floorlaundry, his & her closets in the large master bedroom. Home restson 6+/- acres and includes large baby barn, single car garage w/heat, water and plumbing. A second very large garage out back, aswell as inclosed, heated hunting blind on the property.

635 Guthrie Rd

$174,500 MLS#103152: This 3+1 bedroomhome is absolutely gorgeous inside and out. Agreat home to raise a family. Mature lot is fullylandscaped. Home has newer windows, doorsand siding. Great kitchen, dining room andfamily room. Country living just minutes fromthe Transcanada Highway.219 Passekeag Rd

$254,900 MLS#103712: Thisfamily home has much to offer.

only 7yrs old it remains in mint condition. Hardwood floors gleamthroughout it's open concept main living area. In the oversizedkitchen you will find built in custom cabinetry including a beautifulchina cabinet. Located in the finished lower level is a secondbathroom, den, multi-use area, bedroom/office area and attached1.5 car garage. This home was built to last. Book you viewing today.You won't be disappointed.

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14/3214.


Dear Retailer: Renew Life Canada Inc. will reimburse the full value if this couponon the purchase of the product specified. other applications may constitute fraud.Applications for reimbursement received after 6 months from the expiry date, asindicated below, will not be accepted. Failure to send in, on request, that sufficientstock was purchased in the previous 90 days to cover the coupons will void coupons.Coupons submitted become the property of Renew Life Canada Inc. Reimbursementwill be made only to the retail distributor who redeemed the coupon. Forredemption, mail to: Renew Life Canada - 8-1237 North Service Road EastOakville, ON - L6H 1A7*Limit one coupon per purchase (Individual Organic Fiber Bars, FitSMART Bars &DigestMORE 20 caps Excluded). Coupon expires September 30th, 2010.

Reminder: KEITH FAMILY REUNIONThe descendants of Daniel and Elizabeth (Disbrow) Keith will hol

st ththeir 71 annual Family Reunion on Saturday, August 7 at thHavelock Memorial Hall, Havelock. Mark the date on youcalendar! Renew acquaintances with family and friends and plan tenjoy the afternoon with a silent auction and pot-luck supper (pleasbring something to contribute to the silent auction and pot-lucsupper).

Registration will be at 1:00pm. Please phone 853-7719 for furtheinformation or email [email protected] for newsletter. 810

TAKE OUT LOBSTER SUPPERSt. John's United, Sussex Corner, will be holding a Take-Ou

thLobster/Ham Supperon Saturday, August 7 . Purchase ticket(

thany time before August 4 by calling Eldon Graham 433-1556Ruel Hall 433-2777, Clarence Otis 433-4661 or contact any churcmember. The ticket includes one 1.5 lb lobster or ham, potato saladcoleslaw, roll & cake for dessert.Price is $20 for lobster or $10 for ham and you pick your dinner u

thfrom 3:00 to 6:00pm on Saturday, August 7 . 208

FUNDY GARDENERS MEETINGThe next meeting of the Fundy Gardeners will be held oth

Wednesday, August 4 , 7:00pm at the Kennebecasis Select FunerHome (152 Pettingill Road, Quispamsis). Guest speaker for thevening is David Smith and his topic will be the Joys of NativPlant Gardening.

All Welcome! For more information, please visfundygardeners.blogspot.com. 400

KITCHEN PARTIES IN KINGSTONKitchen Parties are back - at the Frances Smith Memorial Ha(Long Reach Rte 845, Kingston Peninsula) on Friday, August 13

th

& 27 - at 7:00pm. Bring your instruments for lots of fiddlingsinging and fun. Light refreshments. $5.00 donation at door fochurch and hall repairs.

Hosted by Sylvia Campbell 386-4601, 763-3393 or Fraser Smit763-2559. 842

KV WESLEYAN - FITNESS CLASSESLadies Community Fitness classes summer are MondayWednesday and Friday from 9:00-10:00am at Kings ValleWesleyan. 215

You left us a beautiful memory,A sorrow too great to be told;

But to us who have loved and lost youYour memory will never grow old.Your memory is a keepsake,From which well never part;Though God has you in His keeping

We still have you in our hearts.

Sadly missed by Mum, Dad,Martine, Paul, Sean & your international families.

Bryan Christopher McDonald BSc.September1980 - August 2009


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The family of the late Jessie Suttie wishesto thank family & friends for all the acts

of kindness during our recent loss.Thank you to those who sent food,flowers, phone calls, cards, E-mails,donations & attended her funeral.

We were so overwhelmed by the response.

Special thanks to Rev. Chris Hayes for abeautiful service and to Marlene Ross &

Susan Dunphy for their part in the service.

Our sincere appreciation to Brock Reid &Reids Funeral Home for their

compassionate & professional service.

Malcolm, Carol & Family

Thank You

Are you new to the area?Do you have a new baby?

Have you opened a business?Are you new to the area?

Do you have a new baby?

Have you opened a business?

FREECall Welcome Wagon tod ay to receive your basket/briefcase

full of information and gifts!Call Welcome Wagon today to receive your basket/briefcase

full of information and gifts!FREE

8 66- 8 73 - 994 8 www.welcomewag on.caall or visit our website8 66- 8 73- 994 8 www.welcomewag on.ca

Cellular 650-3536

847-7910

Lee Kallar ExcavatingScreened Topsoil, Gravel, Sand,

Crushed Rock, Fill, Shale,Drain & Tile Repairs, Septic Repairs,

Road Building, Bulldozer &Excavator Rentals

GARDEN COMPOST~ 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~~ 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~

DEVELOPMENT THROUGH HOCKEYHow far can your skates take you? Hockey is for fun. At the sametime, hockey can provide players with life-changing challenges

and opportunities, and can help develop the self-discipline,

teamwork and determination that lead to success outside of the

hockey rink. For all those reasons, Hockey New Brunswick has

re-structured its Elite Development model, and wed like to

provide you with more information about opportunities that

young hockey players may want to aim for right now and in theirth

future hockey careers. On Sunday, August 15 from 2:00-

4:00pm come to Simonds High School (Hickey Road, Saint John)to find out how far a player can to on a pair of skates.Hockey New Brunswicks Elite Development Zone Association

South presents Development through Hockey, an information

session for all atom to midget-aged players and their parents in

southern NB. At this open house, you will have a chance to: learn

more about the EDZA model and its objectives; talk to EDZA

Souths AAA program leaders and coaches; find out if Prep

School hockey is a viable option for your player; hear from a

representative of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League about

how players make it to major junior hockey.There is not cost to attend, but register now and have a chance to

win an Easton helmet (winner must be in attendance to claim the

prize). There will also be door prizes.T o r e g i s t e r o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t :

www.nbaaahockey.com or contact Wayne Fraser at 848-0652.

822

K V M H A 2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 B O A R D O F

DIRECTORSThe Kennebecasis Valley Minor Hockey

Association's board of directors for the 2010-

2011 season has been announced. Barry

Farnsworth returns as President, a position he

had held from 2005 to 2008, while Past

President Darren Zwicker continues as President of the newlyformed Elite Draw Zone Area (EDZA) South board responsible

for elite development hockey and AAA teams from Sussex to St

Stephen. Peter Mabey will assume the duties of KVMHA Vice

President.New members to the KVMHA board include Todd Underhill as

Director of Divisions, Tom Bayne as Director of Human

Resources, and Steve Griffin as Director of IP and Novice.Continuing on the KVMHA board are Sheryl Titus as Director of

Adminis t ra t ion, Janet MacDonnel l as Direc tor of

Communications, Pauline Laidman as Director of Female

Hockey, Robin Harvey as Director of Finance, Mark Goldsmith

as Director of Ice, Duane Hilchie as Director of Revenues, and

Scott Robarts as Director of Technical Development.The KVMHA board also announced the awarding of Life

Membership to long time volunteer Kim McCormick.

McCormick had served on the board for the past six years and had

volunteered in various positions for many years before that. 212

Studentsneed good deals!Studentsneed good deals!Your Comm unity ConnectionYour Community Connection

Valley ViewerValley ViewerCall Us Today 832-5613Call Us Today 832-5613

Advertise in the Community Classifieds!Advertise in the Community ClassifiedsMicrowaves, appliances, furniture, computerdesks, computers, used cars to get rid of?Microwaves, appliances, furniture, computerdesks, computers, used cars to get rid of?


16/3216.


were married May 16, 2010in Havana, Cuba

Robin Johnston&

Tahimi Dueso

Robin is the son ofPhyllis & Bob Johnston

of Quispamsis.

RCL KENNEBECASIS BRANCH #5861 Marr Road, Rothesay, NBE2E 5Y8 (506) 847-5146Branch Hours: Monday-Wednesday 2:30-8:00pm; Thursday 2:309:00pm; Friday 2:30-11:00pm; Saturday 2:00-9:00pm; Sunda1:30-7:00pm.Sundays - 10:30am-12:30pm, Sunday Brunch $6.00/person; 2:005:00pm, Rummoli every second Sunday.Tuesdays - 7:00pm, Executive Committee meeting the seconTuesday of each month with General Meeting following at 8:00pmSaturdays - 3:00-6:00pm, Shuffleboard.

thSaturday, August 14 - Bill Blair Memorial Golf Tournament - th

annual event will occur at the Ponderosie Golf Course, neaKingston with Tee off commencing at 10:00am. Afterwards at thbranch, lunch, refreshments, and prizes. Registration now ope

stCost: $35.00/person. Pre-paid registration closes on July 31 .

thFriday, August 20 - 5:00-7:00pm, Ham Dinner, appetizer, hamscalloped potatoes, veggies, dessert, tea/coffee for $10/personReserve now by purchasing a ticket at the Branch. Pre-pai

threservationsclose on August 18 .

ndSunday, August 22 - 7:00-9:00pm, The Legacy - The Champagnereturn to entertain at Br 58. Light Snacks, refreshments, and a frenight of musical entertainment presented by Pam and DouChampagne. Their variety of entertainment will include melodiefrom WW2 to the modern era-all focused on the Legioncommemoration aims. Join us for an evening of fellowship-free.

Veterans-need help?: Veterans in need of assistance with VAapplications, disabilities, frailty, medical treatment contact BrancService Officer - Comrade Norman Gaillard 847-5146. Serving the Public: Catering - all events within and without - menuand costs at Br #58. Facilities Rental - two rooms available fofunctions and business/private meetings, fee schedule anreservations available. 206

308 Model Farm Road, Quispamsis, 847-8244

Open 7 days a week. 9am-7pm all summer and fallwith a huge selection of trees, shrubs & perennials

The Expert Says...

Q: Should I be worried about spots and holesin tree and shrub leaves?The Expert Says:The simple answer is no. Holes and spots onleaves may be unsightly, but until the problem isremoving about 40% or more of the entire leafsurface of the plant, it has little if any healthsignificance. Indeed, most deciduous plants canwithstand being totally defoliated by insects orother causes, and will send out a new set of leavesa month or so later. This is draining to the plant, butnot lethal, and allows them to survive at least one

severe defoliation should it occur. If you still feelcompelled to combat a defoliating caterpillar or other soft-bodied insect,use this cheap and safe solution: spray them with a mix of one

tablespoon of mild dish soap in a liter of water. Test it on a few leavesfirst, wait a day to be sure the plant is ok, then go ahead. This nailscaterpillars quickly and safely.

Duncan Kelbaugh,Brunswick Nurseries

GARDEN CENTER

SUMMER HOURS:7 Days a Week

9am - 7pm

LANDSCAPE SERVICESMESSY BED? HAVE US MAKE IT FOR YOU.

Well fix up your old ones, or make you new ones!Pruning, edging, weeding, mulching, perennial care & transplanting

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALLATIONBeds, lawns, walkways, walls, patios & ponds

FREE ESTIMATES 847-8244THE BED MAKERSNew beds planted. Old ones made beautiful.THE BED MAKERSNew beds planted. Old ones made beautiful. www.brunswicknurseries.com Gardening Questions: [email protected]

While the box store plant section starts to dry up,we keep a paradise of plants out here all summer!

Huge Selection of trees, shrubs, perennials, annuals, mulchand gardening products

The CORRAL is in full swing with a dozen kinds of farm animalsfor the kids to see. Bring apples and veggies for them to eat.

Reminder: ATTENTION - SIMONDS HIGHS GRADS 75th th

A 35 Reunion will be held on Saturday, August 14 , 7:00pm Jakes Steakhouse & Pub (535 Westmorland Road). Drop in for thevening, have a bite to eat and visit with former classmates, friendand teachers.

Any questions - contact Elisa Andriani at [email protected] Mary Jane at 633-9513. 815

Reminder: GREER FAMILY REUNIONrd

The 23 annual Greer Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 81:00pm at the Community Hall, Main Street in St. Martins with a PoLuck dinner at 4:00pm. Come bring your family and meet your kinfolk

For more information please contact any one of the followingNewman Greer 847-8217; John Greer 847-1537; Pat Seeds 757-298Don Crawford 849-1125; Christina Snow 832-3626; David Greer 8475409. 839


17/321


Flip & Dip Day Camp Aquatic Sports Camp

Camps for Teens 13 and UpYouth Leadership TrainingTeen Camp

Check out the details on our website

www.aquatics.nb.ca

For registration information

SUMMER DAYCAMPS

FOR KIDS & TEENS

Canada GamesAquatic Centre

Centre AquatiqueJeux du Canada

1985 - 2010

Forallyourfreshbakedgoods!

NEW SUMMER HOURS:3M Hampton Rd,Fairvale Mall (CIBC)Rothesay849-0356

83M Hampton Rd,Fairvale Mall (CIBC)Rothesay849-0356

Gift Certificates AvailableGift Certificates AvailableVisit our Facebook group for new products and store specials.Visit our Facebook group for new products and store specials.

Mon-Fri 8am-6pm

Sat 8am-2pmCheck out our SaturdayIn- Store Specials!

Check out our Saturday

In- Store Specials!

Cinnamon Bunspkg of 6

T h i s W e e k s S p e c i a l sThis Weeks Specials

Store bakedGarlic Bread

$4.49$4.49$1.99$1.99

RED CROSS TIPS TO BEAT THE HEATThe Canadian Red Cross says simple steps can reduce health risksassociated with heat waves, as above-average temperatures andhumidity are forecast in many parts of Atlantic Canada over thecoming days.Red Cross tips to help stay cool include:-Stay indoors or in the shade during the hottest part of the day from10:00am to 3:00pm; Postpone strenuous outdoor activity, or scheduleit earlier in the morning or the evening.-Take frequent breaks if working, playing or exercising in the heat,and use the buddy system.

- Dress in light, loose-fitting clothing and wear a wide-brimmed hat.-Drink plenty of cool fluids, but avoid caffeine and alcohol.-Check often with family, friends and neighbours in the groups mostvulnerable to heat, especially the elderly, small children, theoverweight or those with heart disease, high blood pressure or otherchronic medical conditions or who have limited mobility.-If you do not have air conditioning, spend the hottest part of the daysome place that does, like a shopping centre.-If heading to pools or beaches to cool off, use waterproof sunscreen,limit direct sun exposure and closely supervise children at all times.-Discuss heat safety precautions with all household members and

plan appropriately for specific risks.-Be aware that certain medications impair the body's ability to

regulate heat or perspiration. If in doubt; check with your doctor or

pharmacist.-Be aware that vehicle and industrial emissions combine with heat

and humidity in urban areas to produce smog, which will worsens theeffects of heat, especially for those with respiratory illnesses.-Never leave children or pets alone in vehicles, which absorb heat

rapidly.-Ensure pet needs for water and shade are also met.-Prevent sunburn by limiting direct exposure and frequently apply

SPF-15 or higher sunscreen.-Since air conditioning puts extra demand on electrical grids, have ahousehold emergency kit stocked and handy in case of a poweroutage.-Take first aid and CPR training to be better prepared to treat heat-

related emergencies.-Be vigilant for, and know what to do, in case of two life-threateningconditions: heat cramps or heat stroke: Heat Cramps are muscle pains or spasms, usually in the legs orabdomen caused by high heat and humidity and a resulting loss offluids and electrolytes. Signs of heat exhaustion include cool, moist,pale or flushed skin, heavy sweating, headache, nausea or dizziness,overall weakness, and exhaustion. Move the person to a cooler place,remove or loosen tight clothing and apply cool, wet cloths to the skin.If the person is conscious, have them slowly drink small amounts ofcool water. If the person vomits or begins to lose consciousness, call9-1-1.Heat Stroke (sunstroke) is life-threatening and occurs when the bodyis no longer able to cool itself. Signs can include hot, red skin that canbe moist or dry; fainting, vomiting, and high body temperature. Call

9-1-1, move the person to a cooler place, remove or loosen tightclothing and apply cool, wet cloths to the skin. If available, apply iceor cold packs wrapped in cloth to key points like the neck, armpits,groin, wrists and ankles.

For additional tips on heat preparedness and other summer safety,check www.redcross.ca. 909

Rob Moore, MPFundy Royal

832-4200

www.robmooremp.com

Here for you


18/3218.


CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT:KV HIGH SCHOOL

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL

1-800-363-1194

PRE-REGISTRATION & DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED.

SUMMERSPECIAL!SUMMERSPECIAL!

EDUCATIONDRIVER

Four Day ClassAugust 23 - August 26

9:00 am - 4:00 pm

We TrainFor Life

Who has

use for it?

1 level, 120 sqm(1,126 sqft)

For Rent?For Lease?

For Sale?

Cambridge-Narrows

Tel: 488-3071

Quit Smokingfor free!

...and learn the principles of

overcoming any addiction!August 9 - 13 7:00 pm

5 Easy Sessions

Friendly

Interactive

Register at 634-1606(Just leave your name & phone number)

509 Woodward Avenue

KV OLD BOYSReturning for another year, the KV OldBoys will be at the following locationsuntil the end of October from 9:30am-1:00pm for the convenience of residentswho may wish to donate their redeemable

st

containers to charity: 1 Saturday of ndmonth - parking lot, Hampton Pharmasave; 2 Saturday of month

rdparking lot, Petro-Canada service station, Wells; 3 Saturday omonth - parking lot,State Farm Insurance(next to Vitos),Rothesay.

Res idents a rereminded the KVOLD BOYS willg l a d l y p i c k u pr e d e e m a b l econtainers . Some

containers on which ad e p o s i t i s p a i dinclude: soft drinks;beer, wine & spirits;water bottles; fruit juices; vegetable juices and all lowalcohol drinks.

You can get in touchby: Fax - 847-1369;Tel - 847-5895 (leavea message); or email [email protected](well reply with an

email). 403

Reminder: SIMONDS HIGH CLASS OF 80 REUNIONAre you a graduate of Simonds High School (1980), we are lookin

thfor you! Come celebrate our 30 reunion on Saturday, August 14Email: [email protected] to leave contacinformation.Looking forward to see you all. 848

D I S T R I C T E D U C A T I O N C O U N C I LMEETINGSchool District 6 District Education Council will

hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Augustth18 at Rothesay High School, 61 Hampton Road,beginning at 7:00pm. All are welcome! 811

Reminder: LEWIS FAMILY REUNIONThe Lewis Family Reunion will be held (rain or shine) on Saturda

thAugust 14 at the home of Wayne and Fay Lewis (126 Lewis RoaColpitts Settlement). Relatives of the late Pearl and Harry Lewis arwelcome to attend from 2:00pm on and a Pot Luck supper will bserved at 4:30 - please bring your favourite dish.For more information please contact Wayne at 372-4651. 830


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QUISPAMSIS COMMUNITY SERVICESDEPARTMENTDid you know that the Search Institute hasidentified Neighborhood Boundaries as one ofthe 40 building blocks of healthy developmentthat help young people grow up healthy, caringand responsible? Visit www.search-institute.org/assets for more information on the

40 Developmental Assets.Swimming: Improve your child's swimming & water safety skills by

enrolling them in our Red Cross Swim Program. The 10-level program

will be offered in four 2-week sessions at Meenan's Cove Beach. Pre-school and adult classes also available. Half-hour lessons will be heldMonday through Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm, excluding holidays.

thClasses end August 27 . Advanced courses are also available through apartnership with the New Brunswick Lifesaving Society. Included areBronze Star, Bronze Medallion, and BronzeCross. Co-Ed 4-on-4 Beach Volleyball League: Leagueaction at the Meenan's Cove Beach Volleyballcourts continues with 21 teams participating inthis year's recreational, youth, and competitiveleagues. Games take place every Monday,Tuesday, and Thursday night between 7:00 and9:00pm. Come on out and cheer on your

favourite team!Current Beach Volleyball Standings as of Julyst

21 . Recreational: Volley-On - 60, Sandfleas - 48,Spiked! - 42, Haw Hee Haw - 42, Volleyballas -40, Sets on the Beach - 36, The Headbanz - 24,Oops Sorry - 18; Competitive - Fluffy Bunnies -58, Bottoms Up - 52, Bird Flu - 52, Fingers &Toes - 40, The Snakes - 40, DeFenders - 40,Twisted - 22, Moose Limes Crew - 16; Youth -www.over.net - 40, Beach Buddies - 36, TheBump & Grinders - 34, One Hit Wonders - 30,Sand Babes - 26. Upcoming: Some additional items for yourcalendar:

th

Wednesday, August 11 - Music in the Park,Dub Antenna.

thThursday, August 12 - Movie for Grown-Ups,Avatar.

thFriday, August 13 - Family Movie in the Park,The Tooth Fairy.

thWednesday, August 18 - Music in the Park,The Stanfields.

thThursday, August 19 - Movie for Grown-Ups,Valentine's Day.

thFriday, August 20 - Family Movie in the Park,How to train Your Dragon.qplex: For information on the Quispamsis qplex

please visit our website www.quispamsis.ca.

Q-mail: If you would like to be added to ouremail list please email [email protected] added to the list you will receive emailsabout upcoming special events and programs. Calendar of Events: On our website is a user-friendly webcalendar, an interaction opportunityfor local community groups, etc. Please feelwelcome in posting your upcoming event on thisCalendar of Events page.

For additional information on future programs,registration forms, special events and facilitybookings please visit our website or drop us a lineat 849-5778.Submitted By: Megan Lucas, Program Director.

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M A T U R E

PROFESSI

O N A L S

NETWORK

IN SJ

M a t u r e

Professionals

N e t w o r k

( M P N ) a

s o c i a l

ne tworkingorganization

f o r s i n g l e

adults over

the age of 40

h a s b e e n

launched in

Saint John.

MPN offers a

forum to meet

and exchange

ideas, develop friendships and share common interests. They have

Meet and Greet Social every Friday night, 5:30 to 7:30pm at thChateau Saint John, on Rockland Road. You will be warml

welcomed by a MPNSJ greeter who will introduce you to othe

members. A group of them also go out to dinner after the Meet an

Greet. They have already participated in several different activitie

and are looking forward to a lot more interesting things to d

through the seasons.

We hope you can find time to join us. 831

F A M I L Y P L U S F A L L G R O U PPROGRAMSFamily Plus is pleased to provide groupprograms to the community, free of charge.This fall we are offering a slate of five eveningprograms. All programs are held at the officesof Family Plus/Life Solutions, 199 Chesley

Drive, Suite 204, Saint John. Pre-registration required for allgroups. Call 634-8295 for more information or to register (press 2 toregister):

Personal Breakthrough for Women - Learn how to be moreassertive, let go of barriers and establish healthy boundaries. Start

nd thdate: September 22 , Introductory session: September 8 .

Personal Breakthrough for Men - Assists men in the developmentof positive coping skills/strategies to help effectively manage anger,

thstress and conflict. Start date: September 9 . Active Parenting Now (5-12 year olds) - Learn how to build astronger relationship with your children, instill self-esteem and

thapply key discipline methods. Start date: September 13 .Teen Self-Esteem and Assertiveness - Topics discussed in the group

include: media's impact on body image and self-esteem, healthy andunhealthy relationships, peer pressure, bullying and

thcommunication. Start date: September 16 .

Co-operative Parenting After Separation/Divorce - Assists

separated/divorced parents cope with their anger and pain whileminimizing the negative impact of divorce on their children. Start

stdate: October 21 . 621

VON FOOT CLINIC IN QUISPAMSISVON Foot Clinics in Quispamsis are held at St. Davids (7 GondolaPoint Road) every Wednesday. For more information/appointmentsplease call the VON Office at 635-1530. 209


22/3222.


SpringsRollersHingesWeatherstrippingLiftMasterOpeners forany size door

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THE CHASE IS ON!Kristen Wheaton is challenging the community of Saint John thunt, climb and paddle to help people with liver disease. O

ndSunday, August 22 from 1:00-4:00pm Kristen is hosting ThAmazing Chase for Liver Race, a fundraising event in RockwooPark in support of the Canadian Liver Foundation. Beginning at thLily Lake Pavilion at noon, participants will embark on the first leof their race with a geo-caching adventure throughout RockwooPark - where they will be challenging themselves and other teams i

rock climbing and paddling challenges. Once they have finished thrace, competitors and supporters will enjoy a Barbecue Party at LilLake.

Host Kristen Wheaton is living with a rare Liver disease callePrimary Sclerosing Colangitis (or PSC) and is currently on thwaiting list for a liver transplant. "I'm now 26 years old and whenwas diagnosed at 23 I didn't know anything about Liver Disease oits symptoms. With the support of my family and friends, I knowwill make it through a transplant and I want to join others in the goof finding a cure for these life altering diseases." She hopes her storwill inspire others to get involved in the event and to learn morabout liver disease for the sake of their own health and their familie

Kristen hopes to recruit 80 teams at $100 per team with proceed

going to support her fundraising goal for the Give'r for Livemarathon team in 2011. The Canadian Liver Foundation's nationaGive'r for Liver program in partnership with the Running/WalkinRoom provides training to team members wanting to fundraise foliver health while participating in national and internationamarathons. The Amazing Chase for Liver Race is also a first stetoward another of Kristen's goals - starting a local chapter for thCanadian Liver Foundation here in Saint John.The Canadian Liver Foundation (CLF) mandate is to promote live

health and to reduce the incidence and impact of all liver disease. Tachieve this goal, the CLF works through volunteers and chapteracross the country to improve public awareness and understandinof liver health and liver disease,raise funds for research and

education programs.Teams and individuals wishing

to register for The Amazing

Chase for Liver Race can visitwww.amazingchase4liver.ca orcall 506-333-7955 or [email protected] formore information.

Those interested can also seekmore information by phoningthe Canadian Liver FoundationAtlantic Canada RegionalOffice 1-866-423-8538 or email

[email protected]. 625

FAIRVALE OUTING ASSOCIATION8 River Road, RothesayCrib every Wednesday at 7:30pm. For information please call SamGauvin at 847-8261. Everyone welcome.Bingo every Thursday night. Doors open at 6:00 games start a6:55pm. 10 regular games, 4 specials and a jackpot game. Also earland late games and building pots (Bonanza, Lucky 7, Pyramid anTreasure Chest). For information please call Richard at 847-4163Canteen services available.Hall rentals are available for various types of events/activities. Th

Hall is also available for special benefit functions at no charge. Newmembers always welcome. For further information please contacMargaret at 849-0031. 402

Wayne Browne and Lynn Browne

are pleased to announce the upcomingmarriage of their daughter

Constance (Connie) Lynn Browneto Rene Joseph Losier

son of Florent and Dianne Losier.

The wedding will take place in

Nauwigewauk, NB, August 21, 2010

and

of their son

Douglas Ray Browneto Stephanie Mika Nakada

daughter of Toshihiko and Yukie Nakada.

The wedding will take place in

Pickering, ON, August 28, 2010

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IRVING NATURE PARK - EVENTS

The Irving Nature Park is a 600 acre (243 hectare) site created by to

help protect an environmentally significant area. This special part of

the Fundy coastline, minutes from downtown Saint John, is swept

twice daily by some of the highest tides in the world. Mud flats and

salt marsh are along one side. A long sandy cobble beach is on the

other. The area nurtures one of the provinces richest marine

ecosystems.

The area is a traditional staging site for migratory and marine birds

that travel between the Arctic and South America. It is a breedingground for many waterfowl of the Atlantic coastline. Park visitors

enjoy the parks rugged beauty, its trails and lookout points, its

boardwalk on the salt marsh with amazing birding opportunities, its

picnic sites and its free gas barbecues.

Every year, over 5000 school children participate in

environmental education programs at the Irving Nature Park

including special events on geological history, meteor showers,

mud flat ecology, butterfly identification, craft sessions, story

sessions and childrens day camps, said Samantha Perrin, Park

Manager, Irving Nature Park. All events are free and park

maintenance, educational programs and beautification are fully

funded by J.D. Irving, Limited, Perrin said. Upcoming events at Irving Nature Park:

th Friday, August 13 - 8:30pm, Astronomy Night - the crescent

moon, Venus, Mars, and Saturn will be clustered together in the

evening twilight, with Mercury trying not to be seen closer to the

horizon. Their close proximity to each other is an illusion, for they

are millions of kilometres apart. Join the Saint John Astronomy

Club and Irving Nature Park staff for a presentation on the planets'

sizes and distance and why we see them clustered like this.

Following the presentation we will attempt to locate and observe

them with telescopes and binoculars. As darkness sets in, the

telescopes will be pointed at wonders of the night sky that lie far

beyond the solar system, and perhaps we will see some lingering"shooting stars" from the Perseid meteor shower. Meet under the

Interpretation shelter. The gate will be re-opened for this event.th

Tuesday, August 24 - 7:15pm, Pirate Dave and his friends come

to the Irving Nature Park. Pirate Dave, with the assistance of some

of the Irving Nature Park Staff, will acquaint participants with the

life of pirates though stories, songs, and stunts in this one-hour

program which will be followed by a chance to enjoy Pirate hot

chocolate and ginger cookies. 616

383 Hampton Road , Quispamsis Across from KVHS - 847-5822

Kennebecasis Baptist Church

Tryit!!Service Every Sunday

10:00 amChildrens programs availablefor nursery to grade 4 duringservice time.

Childrens Program

for Grades K-5Come join us Tuesday throughThursday for fun filled activiesbased on a theme of Faith Builders.July 13 - August 19, 9am - 12pmOnly $2.00 per day!

August 29th Outdoor Serviceat the Arts & Culture Park at10:00am instead of at the Church.

The Kennebecasis Valley Basketball Associationis holding

Fall Registrations

Online registration/payment beginning mid August @ www.kvba.ca

Mail in registration visit website for form www.kvba.ca

Paper registration at Soccer Plus

In person registration Aug 25- 26, 6:30-8:30 Memorial Arena

Registration Deadline Sept 8

Furniture, art, potteryat 129 Gorhams Bluff Road

Kingston, NB

Saturday, August 14, 2010

from 9:00am - 5:00pm

INVERTER

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HEATING & COOLING EXPERTS

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Alyson Middleton

Executive Assistant

Richard Arbeau

Branch Manager

Tina HallettSales Advisor (Bilingue)

848-6062

Bruce VanWartSales Advisor

Our Customers Are Our Greatest Priority

ANDERSON-McTAGUE

INSURANCE BROKERS

HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE

3A Landing Court, Quispamsis, NB E2E 4R2

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Professionalism and kindness arealive at KV Fire Dept.After having day surgery on my nose on July 12th, I was at thedrug store when I broke some stitches. My wife (Sandra) and Idrove to the fire station hoping to find an ambulance or paramedicsparked there - they were not.

The firefighters came to my assistance and in short order had thebleeding under control.

Many thanks

Ron & Sandra Clarke

Reminder: LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPSThe Canadian Senior Little League Championships will be hel

th thAugust 7 -12 at Memorial Field, Dever Road, Saint John. Teamfrom across the country will compete for the right to represent thcountry at the Senior Little League World Series.

For tournament information, please check us out awww.leaguelineup.com/championships. 802

CHILDREN OFF TO CAMP

48 children from The Joshua Group will attend Camp MedleyAdolfo Azcarraga (General Manager) and Canaport LNG saw need and filled it providing, a week session, ground transportatioand a sleeping bag for each child. Thank you Canaport LNG for youcontinued support. 814

FOOTBALL - FALL APPLICATIONSFundy Minor Football is now accepting fall applications. Football for boys and girls and minor football ranges from ages 6 to 15Everyone makes the team and all equipment is supplied. Please, foyour childrens wellness enroll them in an activity - our physical anmental health are very important.

Fundy Minor Football goes from Sussex to Saint Stephen. Fofurther information visit the website at fundyminorfootball.com823

We can help

you reduce your

carbon footprint.

154 Water Street, St. Andrews, NB1.506.529-3558

[email protected]

122 Hampton Road, Quispamsis, NB1.506.848-0044

Soy CandlesNatural Soaps &Bath Accessories

Loose Teas &

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25/322


Your Property Management and Renovation Company

HOMESTAR847-3202

[email protected]

*Garages & Barns*Decks & Fences*Siding*Windows & Doors*Basement Finishing*Flooring*Painting*Kitchen & Bathrooms

Renovations*Lawn Installation*Retaining Walls*Brick Walkways*Mulching*Tree Removal

Landscaping*Lawn Mowing*Lawn Dethatching*Lawn Aeration*Spring Cleanup*Debris Removal*Gutter Cleaning*Window Washing

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*Sewer Backup*Fire Damage*Wind Damage*Complete Restoration

Disaster Cleanup

LETS MAKE IT HAPPEN

MUSQUASH PADDLE & BARBEQUEth

On Sunday, August 8 at 11:00am the Saint John Fundy Chapter ofthe Conservation Council of New Brunswick and Fundy Baykeeperinvite you to participate in a 10 km (6 mile) canoe, kayak or rowboatpaddle down the Musquash Estuary followed by a barbecue. Thepaddle starts just above the Highway #1 bridge crossing atMusquash and goes to Black Beach. This fun event allows people tomeander down the river and see the vast salt marshes, wildlife andhistoric wrecks. The Musquash Estuary is now a designated MarineProtected Area under the Canada Oceans Act. Conservation Council

of New Brunswick has been working towards this goal since 1998.Come and see this special area!Registration is $20.00 for individuals and $30.00 for families.

Registrants are encouraged to collect pledges for their efforts aswell.Our goal is to be on the water paddling at 11:00am rain or shine.For those who may not wish to complete the full paddle, there will

be a stop-off at Five Fathom Hole Wharf approximately 6 km (4miles) along the route. There will be shuttles from both Five FathomHole and Black Beach to take people back to their cars.

All paddlers must wear life jackets - bring your own. Dress forchangeable weather and bring sunscreen, hat, water and an en-routesnack. No motorized boats allowed. For those with no boat, call506-659-2769 or 1-800-565-2925 for kayak/canoe rental info.

For any additional questions, please contact the ConservationC o u n c i l o f f i c e a t ( 5 0 6 ) 4 5 8 - 8 7 4 7 o [email protected].

We will be holding a BBQ and celebration reception at BlackBeach after the paddle. 813


26/3226.


Ph 506-657-2500


90 King St, Saint John, NB

Rodney WestonMP/dput - Saint John

CERTIFIED

SPECIALIST

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Sales, installation and servicingVanEE air exchangers and heatrecovery units. We also serviceall makes and models.

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Call Gordon KeddyCertified VanEE

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Walk-insNew Patients WelcomeEvening Appointments

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Sheppard Centre154 Hampton Rd

Rothesay

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Saint John

847 - 7172

635 - 8182

2 Convenient Locationsto Serve You Better!

MOORE FROM OTTAWABy Fundy Royal MP, the Hon. Rob MooreOne group of Canadians which we owe agreat debt to is our seniors. They havecontributed so much to our country through alifetime of hard work, and have made Canadathe proud and strong country it is today. Weowe them so much, and our government hasbeen working hard to ensure that thecontributions of our seniors will not gounnoticed.

Our government believes that seniors should be able to keep morof their own money, and that is why we have introduced income anpension splitting for seniors, allowing you to allocate one half oyour pension or income to your spouse for tax purposes. We alsincreased the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) earningexemption in Budget 2008 from $500 to $3,500. As a resulworking GIS recipients earning $3,500 or more are now able to keeup to an additional $1,500 in annual GIS benefits. Our governmenalso introduced legislation to ensure that seniors only need to applone time to the GIS, instead of having to fill out paperwork eversingle year.I am proud of our governments strong record of helping seniors t

keep more of their own money. We increased the Age Credit b

$1000 in 2006, and then by another $1000 in 2009. This means thseniors can receive up to $967 in tax relief from this program i2010 thanks to the actions that our government has takenAdditionally, we doubled the Pension Income Credit from $1000 t$2000, helping nearly 3.3 million pensioners. As a result of thesactions by our government, we have been able to implement $2.billion in targeted tax relief for our seniors in 2010-2011.

I am also proud to be part of our government, which has takeaction to ensure seniors are protected in our society. In our 200Budget, we provided $13 million over three years to end elder abusin this country.

Even though our seniors have already given so much to thcountry, they are still contributing. I am proud of our government

record of supporting our seniors, and I hope you will join me ithanking those who came before us, and have made our countrstrong. 207

BRADLEY LAKE COMMUNITY CENTREThe Bradley Lake Community Centre which can accommodate uto 150 people is available to rent for weddings, receptions, birthdaparties (includes a large kitchen).For more information or to make a booking for an event please ca

847-8442 or 847-7170. 216

Repair & Installation

General ExcavationSoil Remediation

Water & Sewer ServicesDrain Tile Repair & InstallationLandscaping


27/322


presentations about going back to schoowhether for GED, community college ouniversity. "I asked people what do you wanto do, inspired them to think about thei

dreams again and encouraged them,explains Paulette.

"I let them know it's never too late to gback." Paulette completed the six-mont

project in June, meeting her goal to see 10people, and she and the Boys & Girls Cluare now waiting for additional funding t

continue the project.Paulette says she gives back to th

community, her family and those in neebecause she has been so fortunate hersel"It's important to give back when we have smuch in our own lives," she says.

To learn more about Paulette and ParsniDesigns visit: www.parsnipdesigns.comand: www.pattieparsnips.com.

We are looking for stories about peopl

making a difference in the KV - people wh

donate money and work hard to keepchurches and local organizations operating

people who provide time and leadership t

programs that serve youth, people wh

org

vv full aug 3

Documents