Hampton Herald August 9, 2016 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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Lessons From The Family Pet with Family Matters on Page 6

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RAVINGS VACATION

p.5 gone fishing P.6 family matters P.13 more than fitness p.18 in the garden p.20 ask the chef P.22 LIVE WELL p.23 listen in p.24 EMO p.25 hampton history p.26 self esteem Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: August 23rd Deadline: August 16th

Well, tomorrow morning we head off for a traditional short family vacation with one daughter and granddaughter. You know, the one I keep telling her... she just isn’t that grand!! I think, she does enjoy my teasing. At least I hope so ‘cause she sure gets a lot of it!! So, four days and three nights on PEI for this year and I certainly don’t mind doing it for the Kid, but I do have a problem with the whole idea of vacation. Like... why would I escape from doing what I want to do. If I wasn’t enjoying myself, I would do something different. They say a change is as good as a rest, but I don’t need a rest... I want to get that darn bridge finished... about 20 more tractor buckets of rocks. Sure, I occasionally take a day off, especially if the weather is hot and humid, but I don’t need to get away. I like it where I am. I’m surrounded out in the woods with interesting and stimulating company. And the deer are always upbeat and friendly. Our commercial wood harvest is officially underway, starting this morning

and likely going for several weeks. My hope is that this clearing out of the junk wood may be the last large scale cutting that the property needs. I’ll be keeping a watch over what is happening over the next 20 to 40 years and evaluate as we go along. What?? So... you don’t think I can last another 40 years?? Hah!! Why, I still haven’t even grown up yet!! Maturity is at least 40 years away. Don’t believe me?? When The Kid and I get to Shining Waters, we will board the pirate ship, engage the pirates in a nasty battle and escape by sliding down the long shute. I mean... being a kid is just so much darn fun, why would anyone want to grow up. So while YOU are remembering fondly your childhood... I’m still living mine!! 0002

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The Hampton Herald

Debbie wants to retire.

HAMPTON ROTARY NEWS At our Suitcase Social event on June 11, $4000 was raised and presented to volunteer Dee Dee Holland to assist The Hampton Food Basket. The proud winner of our Event, Olivia Donovan is shown receiving her winning ticket draw of a Weekend Getaway Package at the Algonquin Resort in St. Andrews by-the-Sea. Our sincere thanks is extended to all participants who enabled us to raise the funds that represent this presentation. We continuously value the support of our community! 0003

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Olivia Donovan wins Getaway Package

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS 2016

PIC OF THE MONTH WINNER

Cruise Night season is underway in Sussex! Sponsored by NB Antique Auto Club Southeast Region, with support from the Sussex Downtown Business Association. Cruise Night is open to owners of antique, classic, street rods, and special interest vehicles of all ages and manufacturers. All events start at 6:00pm, weather permitting (for info or weather report, call Greg at 4340844). Schedule: August 11 - rain date for Race Car Night - otherwise regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; August 25 - Celebrate Sussex Street Dance at Scotiabank with August 26 as rain date; September 8 - regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; September 18 (1:00-4:00pm) - Final Cruise, Grand Prize draws, behind Tim Hortons. Sponsored by The NBAAC, a not-forprofit organization, open to anyone with an interest in the hobby - owning an antique vehicle is not a requirement for membership. The club often raises money for local charities. 4029

Congratulations to Gabriela de Austin who submitted this photo of the summer sun reflecting on the water, to our “Pic of the Month” contest for July. Gabriela has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for August is “Summer Sunsets”. No people or pets please, digital copies only and photos should be horizontal (landscape) not vertical (portrait), as the vertical orientation does not work well with our publication layout. Submissions are to be emailed to editorial@ossekeag.ca and must be received by the 25th of each month. (Please note: Vouchers must be picked up within 30 days.) Happy shooting!! 0037

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The Hampton Herald

GONE FISHING SOCIAL MEDIA AND FISHING The world we live in has endured a lot of drastic changes over the past several years and sport of fishing has not been immune. Perhaps more so than any other technological advancement, the rise of social media has changed how people participate in this great sport. In many ways for the better, in others for the worse; social media and the Internet has brought about many new opportunities for those who wish to take advantage of them. First, sites like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram give people immediate access to friends and family from virtually anywhere through the use of a Smartphone. While fishing, it only takes a moment to snap a picture, post it online and show others your trophy catch or your child’s latest catch. For kids with grandparents who live far away, this is a fantastic way to keep them involved in your kids’ adventures. For those looking to ask questions, get advice, or find new fishing locations,

there are several online resources available. Internet forums like NewBrunswickFishing.com, or Facebook social groups like ‘NB Anglers’ provide fantastic platforms to communicate both publically or through private messages with others. Oftentimes these pages are well moderated to try and eliminate any foul language, inappropriate content and as such are kid friendly. These are also great places to get to know others if you are new to an area. I know when I started fishing in New Brunswick, I met a number of folks who are good friends of mine today through sites like this. As well there are blogs like mine (NBkayakFishing.ca), websites for local fishing tackle retailers (EastCoastAngler. ca), podcasts (NB Bassin’) and many other great sites filled with fishing related content from a variety of different angles. For those willing to take the time to search, there is a huge amount of information and resources available to people looking to get familiar with virtually any type of

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fishing one may wish to enjoy. However, with the good must come the bad. Like with anything to do with an open forum, you are sure to find cases where people make posts in poor taste, or use bad judgement, or react negatively to what another may have shared. As well you may find cases where someone may let the location of a secret ‘honey hole’ slip causing fairly harsh reactions, especially if it is for a difficult to find fish. So if you are looking for advice or ideas for your next fishing outing, go online! You’ll likely discover there is a wealth of local fishing knowledge and opportunity out there you hadn’t previously realized! 0034

Joe Tilley Fisherman at Large

Revised Start Time:

Saturday Aug. 13th 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm Delicious food throughout the day including our famous Chicken BBQ (4:00-6:00), Kurt’s Meats, popcorn, cotton candy and more!

• Plant • Sweet Sale • Car Show • Live Entertainment • • Bingo • Games of Chance • Children Inflatables • • Face Painting • And Much More!! •

Sussex Location 433-2273 New This September Kindergarten to Grade 8 Experiential School Following the NB Curriculum. Limited Spaces

ENHANCE YOUR PROPERTY www.brownspaving.ca S WE OFFER: T • Accurate on-site pricing • Flexible payment plans O • Group rates and incentives • Asphalt stamping and colouring P • Coldmix asphalt also available 432-PAVE (7283) 372-PAVE (7283) Stop bringing dirt & mud into your house! Tired of raking rocks off your lawn? Only one option works when dealing with Maritime Weather. PAVE NOW and put these problems behind you

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

FAMILY MATTERS LESSONS FROM THE FAMILY PET There are many well-documented benefits for children growing up with pets. Through interacting with cats, dogs, fish and hamsters, children learn about the world around them and skills that are useful at home, school and play. Cognitive – When children live with pets they inevitably learn more about that animal and what is needed to care for it such as where it originated and how often it needs feeding. This develops memory, attention and their academic interest. Pets also offer children a wide range of sensory input. The fur, wet licks or slippery skin provide a sensory rich environment for children to learn. Physical – Playtime with a cat or dog can help with walking, running, crawling, squatting, jumping, and more. Even coordination is challenged when children have a pet - because sometimes they must walk and carry the pet at the same time. Environmental – Our kiddos gain knowledge about their pets’ ideal environmental living conditions and how

The Hampton Herald

those can be re-created at home. Safety, enclosures and heat all become important considerations. Emotions – Caring for a pet requires compassion, understanding and empathy. Kids learn to be kind and to take care of others’ basic needs. Children also learn strategies for coping and communicating their emotions with a loss of a pet too. Self-care – When children care for another they learn the significance of caring for themselves. When they need to feed the cat every day, they learn the need for proper hydration, healthy food and routine. Responsibility – Pets require daily feeding, exercise, and affection, not to mention grooming and cleaning up after them. When children are given the responsibility to care for an animal they must touch them gently, tend to their needs, and learn not to disturb them when they’re eating or sleeping. Caring for a pet boosts children’s self-esteem and provides purposefulness needed for

school and sport. Social Skills – Although bonding with a new pet can take time, children will learn patience during training and while the pet becomes comfortable in the home. Interacting with pets teaches children not just about personal space and patience, but about sharing, communicating, taking turns, following rules, respect and trust. By including children in the care of the family pet, they not only learn how to nurture it, they learn how to interact with it in meaningful ways. This week enjoy the parenting journey and your family pet. 0006

Anita Hofmann Occupational Therapist

KINGS COUNTY MUSEUM NEWS Come visit The Kings Co. Museum & Gaol in Hampton! We have a wonderful summertime exhibit about the history of Riverboats and Steamships on the Kennebecasis and St. John Rivers. And you have got to see our gaol! Built during Loyalist times and active until the 1970's, come explore this incredible building and learn the stories of the many characters who spent time within its granite walls. For more information, call us at 832-6009 or visit our website at: kingscountymuseum. com. Admission is by donation. We are open Monday to Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm; and in August we will be open Saturday, August 13 & 20 from 9:00am-4:00pm. 4186

PENINSULA BOY WINS INFLUENTIAL CANADIAN AWARD

Robert Edwards, of the Kingston Peninsula, was awarded with the Influential Canadian Award during recent Canada Day Ceremonies in Saint John. Edwards, 11, who attends Macdonald Consolidated School on the Kingston Peninsula, was chosen among all the elementary school entries in the Anglophone and Francophone school districts; thus making this award and even bigger achievement. This year’s theme was “Voices of the Nation”, with this theme in mind; Edwards decided to write his touching submission about his “papa”, Raymond Robert Kyle. As the committee aptly stated “We look forward to seeing more of your incredible talent in the years to come.” 4190

Presentation of Influential Canadian Award to Robert Edwards

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

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The Hampton Herald

Thank YouSo Much

The Family of the late John Young Jackson would like to say thank you to all of those who expressed sympathy, visited our homes, attended the funeral service and attended the Celebration of Life for John. Thank you to those who sent flowers, made memorial donations, sent us cards, brought food to our homes and performed other acts of caring. Your kindness is very much appreciated. Thank you to Reverend Chris VanBuskirk, Gail Carpenter and Sherwood’s Funeral Home, you all made a difficult time a little easier to bear, with your personal touches and professionalism. Jack Carpenter, thank you for always looking after the graveyard. Pallbearers Lorne Totten and John Cookson, you are true family friends. Daryl McKiel, thank you for being there these past weeks. Harry & Donalda Storey and Family, Kevin Cole and all those who helped the boys give John one last ride by horse and wagon, he would have been so proud! Thank you! Thank you to those who helped with the food and drinks and cleaned up at the Midland Hall: Louise Allaby-Snow, Patricia Gray, Paul Gray, Joyce Gray, Shawney McLean, Sharon Isbill and Joan McMillan. Thank you to Tony Gray for the use of your tent, setting it up and taking it down. To the Doctors, Nurses and support Staff of the Saint John Regional Hospital Dialysis Unit, our sincere thanks for your care and concern for John over the past two years. You were always just a phone call away. Sussex Extra-Mural Nurses and support Staff, you are truly angels on earth. John was able to stay in his own home until the last two days because of your care, concern and assistance. Teresa, Jackie and Jill, thank you for helping out cleaning, preparing meals, taking John for drives and assisting with personal care, it was not always easy. Thank you to the ER depts. of the Sussex Health Centre and Saint John Regional Hospital. Thank you to the many friends, neighbours and family who faithfully called or visited John at home on a regular basis. He always looked forward to company. Even when he was very sick, he liked to tell a story and hear one and reminisce. He especially looked forward to “The Kids” visit each Friday or Saturday! God Bless you all! Bertha, John, Margaret, Paul, Robert and Families

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

Happy 90th Birthday

Community Wedding Shower

Peggy Martin

For

PURE GOLD Gord & Sue Gamble Open House

Saturday, August 13th, 2016 12:00 - 2:00pm Hammond River Angling Association 10 Porter Road, Nauwigewauk Everyone Welcome! Best Wishes Only

invite family & friends to join them at an Open House as they celebrate 50 years of wedded bliss! 2 – 4 pm, Saturday, August 20 St. Bridget’s Church Hall, 1784 Route 845 Summerville

Best Wishes Only

Lynn Mark Reicker & Lawson Aug

ust 13th at 7 P M

at The Kars Community Hall

In Memoriam

Pat Whalen

In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There’s not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you.

Call 832-5613

Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca

The Hampton Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENING Tuesday, August 10 Country Music Jam at Sussex Seniors Centre (Perry Street), 50/50 draws (2), canteen open. Back-up musicians Countryside Band with MC Paul Cole. This is the last Tuesday Jam until September 14. Info George 5122210 or Senior’s Centre 433-8480. Friday, August 12 SRHS Reunion for graduating class of 1991. For more information: victyler18@gmail.com. Sunday, August 14 Blueberry Festival, at Millstream Rec Center, Berwick 2:30-6:00pm. Meal includes salad, ham etc & choice of blueberry dessert. $12/adults, $5/ children. Sponsored by Wesley and Woodland United Churches. 29th Annual Greer Family Reunion, 1:00pm at Community Hall, Main Street in St. Martins. Potluck at 4:00pm. For information please contact: John Greer 847-1537 or David Greer 8475409. St. Peter’s Anglican Church Memorial Service 2:30pm at St. Peter’s Anglican Church in Upham. Black Reunion, Canaan Rec Hall (408 Cherryvale Road, Cherryvale). Registration at 2pm, potluck at 4:30 pm. Wednesday, August 17 Nature Walk with the UNESCO Stonehammer Geopark Guides at the Moosehorn Covered Bridge in Norton starting at 6:30pm. Fossils will be the topic, refreshments will be available. Children must be accompanied by an adult. More info see ad in this publication. August 19-21 Former Provincial Normal College/ NS Teachers College grads, you’re invited to the reunion of the Alumni Association of NSTC in Truro, NS. More info: nsteacherscollege.ca. Regardless of what year you graduated or program, plan to meet in Truro for a weekend of memories and great times together.

Saturday, August 20 Church Basement Sale Fundraiser at St. Barnabas Church (1286 Rte 802, Barnesville) from 9:00am-2:00pm. Proceeds to Church Building Fund. 8th Annual Concert by the Creek, in support of the Hampton-Piggs Peak partnership, at 37 St. Andrew’s Street in Hampton. Doors open 5:00, music starts 6:00pm. More info: facebook. com/hamptonpiggspeak. Admission by donation. Ham, Scallop & Bean Supper at the James H. Williams Community Hall at Crystal Beach 4:00-6:00pm. $12/ adults, $5/ages 5-12, pre-schoolers eat for free. Take-out available. Sunday, August 21 Meade Family Reunion at Camp Medley, 168 Gunter Hill Road, Upper Gagetown, 1:30-7:00pm. Registration at 1:00, $5/person age 16 & up. Potluck dinner. Collecting non-perishable goods for local Food Bank. More

info James Meade (488-2628), Cathy Trafton (357-5855) or Charlie Meade (454-7680).

August 23 - 25 Food & Craft Sale at Golden Jubilee building (Princess Louise Park), Tuesday 2:00-6:30pm, Wednesday 1:00-9:00pm, Thursday 11:00am3:00pm. Prize lists available at Dept of Agriculture & Crafter’s Vineyard (Sussex) or 433-1963/433-3109. Sponsored by Sussex Vale District WI. Friday, August 26 Take-Out Supper (turkey salad cold place & blueberry dessert) 4:006:00pm at Masonic Hall, 6 Church Street, Hampton. $10/adults, $6/ children 12 & under, under 3 eat for free. Reserve tickets 832-7965 or 8326683. Sponsored by Lord Beaverbrook Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.

The family of the late

Bernard Virtue

would like to thank all who expressed their sympathy, visited Sussex Select Community Funeral Home and attended the funeral service at Norton United Baptist Church. Thank you to those who sent flowers, made memorials, sent cards and brought food to the funeral home and our homes. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Thank you to Reverend Donald Dunn for the lovely service and Cheynia Mercer for her touching eulogy. Also a special thanks to the pallbearers Keven Virtue, Wayne Virtue, Gary Mercer, Clifford Mercer, James Murphy and Charles Mercer. Thanks to Dr. Scott Green, Heart and Lung Specialists, Respiratory Therapists and Extra Mural Nurses for their care. Special thanks to Nurse Muriel McCullum for being at the hospital and giving us tremendous support. Thank you to the staff of Sussex Select Community Funeral Home, who helped us through this difficult time with kindness and guidance. In lieu of sending individual thank you cards the family has made a donation to the Child Find.

“O for the wonderful love He has promised”

Ida Virtue & Family August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

CELEBRATION OF HISTORY THROUGH ART & MUSIC

Former Short’s store & residence The historic hamlet of Hatfield Point will be offering views into its past through an exhibition of 30 watercolour paintings of local landmarks, and walking tours telling the story of Hatfield Point from 1783 onward. The event is sure to be one of historical and artistic significance, of interest to locals, history buffs, and tourists. You will enjoy seeing familiar landmarks and views through the eyes of Columbia trained Henrietta Fernstrom, whose many summers on the Belleisle were an opportunity to capture her favourite locations in paint. This is a unique opportunity to see some buildings now gone forever, restored in beautiful colour. The art will be on display Friday, August 26: 2:00-7:00pm; Saturday, August 27 11:00am-5:00pm, on loan from the estate of the painter. The Hatfield Point Baptist Church Hall will be the focal point of the exhibition, complete with tea and sandwiches, from which you may join a guided tour, hosted by the Bayview Cemetery, of the heart of Hatfield Point, with stories and facts on the points of historic interest. Guided tours depart from the Church Hall Friday at 2:30 and 4:00pm; Saturday 1:00pm. Easy strolling, 25 minutes. Rounding out the entertainment, SWIG, the Maritime Celtic band from Nova Scotia will be providing music from 7:00-9:00pm. Admission to the show and tours by donation to benefit Belleisle Watershed and Bayview Cemetery. 4193

PRAISE & WORSHIP All Welcome

Pastor Rev Dwight Cole 485-2635 dwightfcole@icloud.com Youth Pastor Rev Charles Kennedy cwkennedy@live.ca

Sunday 10:30am Worship & Kingdom Kidz (ages 2-11) Youth Classes (ages 12-18) 6:30pm Evening Service Wednesday 7:30pm Adult Bible Study U-Turn (ages 12+)

Outdoor Services Sundays 6:30pm for the Month of August (Weather Permitting)

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH 24 Robb Court. Turn off Main St., onto Keirstead Ave, second street on right. 832-5050

Summer Worship Schedule August 14th

Hampton United Church Rev. Kelly leading worship

10:15am

August 21st

Hampton United Church Rev. Kelly leading worship

10:15am

2129 Rte 124, Hatfield Point • Church ~ 485-2257 “...I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.” John 10:10

The Hampton Herald

Hampton United Church: Re-newing Energy huc@nb.aibn.com

MORE THAN FITNESS HYDRATED AND HAPPY

As we enjoy this beautiful summer weather it is really important to stay well hydrated. While this is very important all year round, it becomes even more so as we spend more time outdoors in hot temperatures. We hear all the time that we need to drink lots of fluids, but what you may not know is that the human body is made up of 60% water! Next to air, water is the second most important factor to human life. While humans can survive for weeks without food, if you found yourself in the desert without water, a few days would be all that you could survive. Not only does water serve to keep us hydrated, it also aids in temperature regulation of the body, acts as a lubricant in the joints and a transportation system carrying nutrients and removing waste. Getting enough water in the run of a day is one of the toughest things for many; many people somewhat dehydrated without even realizing it. By the time you feel thirsty, your hydration level is

FACE CANCER WITH CONFIDENCE Look Good, Feel Better workshops are held on the third Monday of each month. 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.

Date

Day

time

August 15th

Monday 1:30-3:30pm

September 19th

Monday 1:30-3:30pm

October 17th

Monday 1:30-3:30pm

already getting low. Some of the signs that you might not be drinking enough water include: headaches, fatigue, light headedness, muscle cramping and irritability to name just a few. So how can you ensure that you are getting enough fluids to meet your body’s needs especially given the hotter temperatures? Carry a water bottle with you at all times and sip throughout the day. If you are taking part in physical activity, be sure to increase your fluid intake based on your exertion level – the harder you are working, the more water you need. The same applies to being out in the sun. As our body temperature heats up, we need to be drinking more. For long walks or extended periods of activity, pack enough water to get you through. If you have trouble getting in enough water throughout the day, measure out a pitcher of water in the morning and be sure to empty it by day’s end. At first, you may end up drinking a lot of water in

the evenings as you realize you have not taken in enough throughout the day but gradually, you will find it easier to get the needed water in at regular intervals. You can also take in some of the water needed in the foods you eat. Some foods such as watermelon and lettuce have high water content. A nice slice of watermelon makes a nice treat and helps to keep you cool and hydrated! By planning ahead and keeping water on hand, you will avoid situations where you end up feeling dehydrated. Enjoy your summer activities by staying hydrated and happy! Edited for space see full article at: ossekeag.ca. 0044

Jennifer Gendron Certiﬁed Personal Trainer & Fitness Instructor Specialist

Hall sUmmer HaPPeNiNGs

Play in the Park – On tuesdays and thursdays from 1-3pm

is held at the park beside Hampton Pavillion. It provides children with the chance to meet new friends in the neighborhood. Come and meet us at the park! This activity is free.

Wednesday afternoon Parent/Child Playgroup – On Wednesdays from 1-3pm

Playgroup is held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street). Come and get out of the sun or away from the rain, for a parent and child playgroup. This playgroup is designed for children ages 0-6 years old. This activity is free.

summer Preschool Camps – July and august 2016

HALL’s Summer Preschool Camps oﬀer lots of fun-filled mornings for Preschool aged children between 3 and 5 years old in the Hampton and surrounding areas.

Date Aug 8 -12 Aug 15 - 19 Aug 22 - 26

Theme Camping Fun Kids In The Kitchen Under The Sea

Where:

Main Hall, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton Cost: $70 per week/ *$60.00 per week *Indicates a shorter week Only cheques or cash will be accepted as payment.

For more information or to register about the above or if you have any questions, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at haforll@nbnet.nb.ca or check out our website at www.hamptonalliance.ca Like us on Facebook (Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning) for frequent updates. Tuesday AM Playgroup and Wednesday AM Celebrate Baby Program run out of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street, Hampton)

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

OBITUARIES JACKSON, John Young The death of John Young Jackson occurred at the Sussex Health Centre on July 6th, 2016. John was the second child and eldest son of the late John and Beatrice (White) Jackson. He was born March 21st, 1929 in his grandfather White’s home at Burnhead Farm, District of Lesmahagow, County of Lanark, Scotland. In April 1931 his family immigrated to Canada, settling on the former Glen Elm Farm in McDonald’s Point. This remained his home for 85 years. Through the years John worked at lumbering, in Ducey’s Mill, driving truck, farming, and retired in 1992 as Road Supervisor for the Department of Transportation, Wickham. At this time he was able to concentrate on the farm and his beloved Belgian horses. While health permitted, he was a standard fixture at the Co-op Livestock Auctions, Sussex, and for many years a regular at the nightly community council meetings held at Ducey’s Store. John attended many fairs and exhibitions, and judged numerous horse hauling competitions around the area, however there was no place like Gagetown and the Queen’s County Fair. He could always be found standing against the fence watching the events in the ring or “up in the corner” by the family’s horse stalls. On October 27th, 1956 John married Bertha Leona Jones. Together they raised their family and opened their home to several foster children. Through the years, over a dozen youth called the farm home and a couple still considered him Dad. Their farm also provided a “summer camp” for local children, nieces, nephews and the families of friends from the New

The Hampton Herald

England states. Besides his wife, John is survived by his son John (Beth), McDonald’s Point; daughter Margaret (Richard) Keirstead, Midland; chosen sons Paul (Heather) Lockhart, Joliff ’s Brook and Robert (Melissa) Noel, Jeffries Corner; grandchildren John Eric (Terese Preston), Shawn (Sharlene) and Justin Jackson, Garrett (Taylor McLean) and Lauren Keirstead, Rebecca and Shannon Lockhart, and Dylan Noel; great-grandchildren Kyla, Brody and Shealyn Jackson; sisters Marion (Minnie) Whittaker, St.George/ Kars, Jane (Jean) Gooding, Christina Jackson and Janet (Jessie) Wotypka, and brothers David and Thomas (wife Linda), all of St. Thomas, ON; firstcousin Jack Scott, NZ; sister-in-law Shirley Jones-Reicker; brothers-in-law George and Cst. Ronald (wife Karen) Jones; and several nieces and nephews. John was predeceased by his sister Beatrice Ferris (2016); brothers-inlaw Kenneth Whittaker (2007), Ralph

(Dick) Gooding (2012), George Ferris (2013) and Michael Wotypka (2015) and sisters-in-law Marion JonesReicker (2014) and Evelyn Jackson (2015). Following cremation, a private family service was held on Saturday, July 16th, 2016 at St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Carpenter, Parish of Wickham. The service was officiated by Rev. Chris VanBuskirk. The musical prelude was performed on the Irish flute by Gail Carpenter who also sang “Where the Roses Never Fade”. The congregational hymn was “In the Garden”. The 23rd Psalm was read by granddaughter Lauren Keirstead, and memories provided by grandson Garrett Keirstead. He took his final ride by horse and wagon for interment at the Day’s Point Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lorne Totten and John Cookson. His grandchildren, their partners, and great-grandchildren served as Honorary Pallbearers. Following the interment, a public “Celebration of John’s Life” was held at the Midland Community Hall. Floral arrangements were received from Terrapure, Sussex; his Ontario siblings and their families; and sister Marion Whittaker and family. Memorial donations were made to several organizations including ExtraMural, Sussex; Kidney Foundation NB; Sussex Dialysis Unit; Saint John Dialysis Unit and the Heart & Stroke Foundation. A memorial plaque will be donated to the Queen’s County Fair Horse Pull in September. Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Sherwood’s Funeral Service Inc., Norton. 0007

LEGIONS HAMPTON RCL #28 1032 Main Street, Hampton, 832-4633 Sunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon, $7/person. Menu includes: Scrambled eggs, hash browns, beans, pancakes, sausage, bacon, tea/coffee & juice. Note: The Legion “Sunday Brunch Crew” is looking for volunteers to assist on Sunday mornings. Others who would like to help with other tasks involved are also welcome. Please contact the Branch if you would like give us a hand. Monday - General Meetings’ the second Monday, each month. Tuesday – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton Legion Br #28 for a function, call Barb Sherwood at 832-7886. Membership Cards - $50. Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated please call Lyla McCrea at 832-7979. If you are a Veteran or dependent, please contact Buster Rogers at 8325798. PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 763-2009 Thursday, August 11 & 18 - 9:0010:00am, Seniors’ Zumba. Sunday, August 14 - 10:00am12:30pm, Brunch. Eggs, hash browns, bacon, sausage, pancakes toast, homemade beans, tea/coffee. $7/ person, children under 6 eat free. Sunday, August 14 - 7:30pm, Crib. Saturday, August 27 - Annual Joe Stack Crib Tournament, call 763-2959

to register your team. Pub open Saturdays 6:00-9:00pm. Stop in and sign up for our snowball, listen to some local entertainment or 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 regular meetings finished for the summer. For more info about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 763-2587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets training finished for the summer and will resume in September at MCS school. Contact Bob Beyea at 763-2277 for more info. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009.

NORTON RCL #76 1935 Rte 121, Norton NB Mondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s. Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Double Crib. Wednesdays – 8:00pm, Summer Darts (open to all, no set teams). Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult. Fridays - Chase the Ace Fundraiser for Belleisle Community Pool 5:007:00pm, Minimum Jackpot of $1,000. Tickets 3 for $5, 7 for $10, 15 for $20. Must be over 19 and present to win the draw at 7:15pm; Texas Hold’em Poker, registration begins at 7:00pm, play

starts at 7:30. Ticket to play $20 with one rebuy at $20 allowed until the first break at 8:30pm. Saturdays - (evenings) Single Crib. 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

CARDS – LOWER NORTON Lower Norton Community Hall (250 Pickwauket Road) hosts Cribbage on Tuesdays at 7:30pm and 45's on Thursdays at 7:30pm. Everyone is welcome to come for a great evening of fun and prizes. Light Refreshments. G003

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August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

GETTING READY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL As the lazy days of summer start to wind down and the start of the new school year looms in the near future, now is the time to put some pieces in place to ease into school days this fall. A few adjustments to the daily routine can have a big payback when school starts! September 6th is the first day of school for most local students, although there are some “staggered entries” for children starting at a new school. It is suggested that 2 weeks prior to that date you start the process of adjusting sleep and wake times to closely imitate that which will be required when class begins. It is pretty normal to find that sleep and wake times have become a mite lax over the summer. Rather than risk a tired grumpy child the first days of school, it is preferable to start the transition to school hours early. This allows for small adjustments over several days rather than one rude shock! Take time to talk to your child about any worries or fears they may have

The Hampton Herald

about school. They will have a new teacher, new classmates, perhaps a new school. Are they worried about the kid who bullied them last year or whether there will problems on the bus? Emphasize the positive experiences they will have without disregarding their concerns. The most important thing is they know you will listen and work through any issues with them. Organize ahead for the ﬁrst day of school. Ensure there is a spot for homework and a “launch pad” where

everything needed for the morning will be stored. Decide ahead what to wear, take for lunch, what needs to be taken. Check the school district website for any changes to the bus schedule or route or practice the walk to school if it is a new school or new experience. And the ﬁnal word of advice? Set out the sneakers they are going to wear by the door the night before so there is no mad scramble in the morning looking in closets and under the couch for a matching pair!

FOOD BASKET NEWS We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. ~ Winston Churchill. Thanks to the many people who support this outreach with time, talents and treasures. We are in great need of a few able bodied volunteers who would help on the third Thursday of every month by assisting our clients with their carts. Many of our clients are suffering from ill health and cannot manage to push the carts up the ramp, some are simply frail because of their declining years and some are single parents whose attention is needed to care for young children. We would appreciate help from 8:30 until about 11:00am, when tables need to be folded and stored; as well, we need setup help on the day before, Wednesday. Our regular volunteers are very willing to help but many are on the ‘golden side’ of 60 and are not as spry as they once were. PLEASE HELP! Donations of clean, good quality clothing and household goods are greatly appreciated, anyone wishing to donate can call one of the information numbers to arrange delivery; goods

cannot be left outside the Church door since they could impede traffic and be damaged by weather conditions. For information: Janice 832-4340; David 644-8476; Louise 832-5303; Betty 8327526. Our resources are such that we can only provide each family with a substantial supply of food once a month; we are open only on the third Thursday of every month between 8:30 and 11.00am (preparation is done the day before). Clients who are unable to come on the designated day will need to assign a friend or relative to pick up their order for them, bringing their medicare number and a note confirming the arrangement. The next preparation day will be on Wednesday, August 17 from 8:00am10:00am. Clients will be served on Thursday, August 19 from 8:30 until 11:00am. We ask that clients not smoke on Church property, if you need to, please do so in your vehicle. We will continue the screening process in hopes of helping clients, as well as providing data to convince Government that more help is needed.

The Canada Helps website is being generously used to our benefit and we sincerely thank all those who are helping in this way; even small monthly donations enable us to better serve those in need. This system is easy to access and all donations will be recognized with a tax receipt in the New Year. Search for “Hampton Food Basket Canada Helps” and the process is simple, (should you wish to stop the donations the process is easy and immediate). If the idea of a monthly donation via internet does not appeal to you, cheques can be sent to our treasurer: 39 Tilley Street, Unit 2, Hampton, E5N 5B4. Our hearts will be gladdened, the poor will be overjoyed and I daresay that God, in his Heaven will recognise that something is right with His world! “Inasmuch as you have done it unto the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto me.” 0029

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Church Yard Sale

All proceeds go to the Hampton Food Basket. Erb’s Cove Baptist Church 612 Route 850 Erb’s Cove, NB

Saturday, August 20th, 2016 8am-12pm Rain or Shine August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

IN THE GARDEN He plants trees to benefit another generation. ~ Caecilius Statius. A fine and noble statement and with many of our Garden centres offering great prices on an assortment of trees it’s to be hoped that folk will be moved to enhance their gardens and air quality by planting some. However, sound common sense needs to be used in purchasing; even the professional landscape chaps frequently plant young Maples, Oaks, Lindens and the like in spots where they haven’t a hope in Hades of reaching their full potential. Many plantings are ultimately felled because they threaten roofs, basements and buildings. So the first order of the day is to affirm what space the full grown tree needs to avoid such calamities; I planted a 12” Oak seedling 34 years ago and it’s been like watching a miracle unfold to observe it grow into a magnificent shade tree, home to assorted lifeforms, a limb to attach a swing to and a welcome spot

TREES AND BLOOMS

to place a garden seat on a hot day. Since an Oak can live to be 200 years it’s safe to say that my chap will afford pleasure to many generations long after I cease to sit in its shade. When you get the tree home, a couple of days in a tub of water will refresh it while you dig a hole twice as wide as the pot or root ball and slightly deeper than is needed for the tree to be at the same level in the ground as it occupied in the pot or the top of the root ball. A mixture of good topsoil, compost and bone meal should be placed in the bottom of the hole and a careful tweaking of the roots to loosen them up should be done before planting, more of the mixture is needed to fill the hole leaving a slight trench around it for holding the daily watering. Four support posts should be placed evenly around it and a pliable, strong, soft, fabric like strapping arranged to support it until it is well established. You may need a little fencing for the first few years to protect it from the jaws of the

Learning Ladder Early Education Centre

Now taking registration for Afterschool spots Open 7:30 – 6:00pm Open for snow days, PD days, March break, and Christmas holidays Newly licensed childcare facility open in Hampton!! Located right off the highway for easy access Infant/toddler spots, preschool and After School spots (drop off right on location) Staff are fully trained, ECE certified, CPR and first aid, criminal record check and follow the New Brunswick Curriculum Framework child lead philosophy

Come take a tour of our New Centre! 361 William Bell Dr. Hampton NB 832-9091 Email: learningladder@bellaliant.com

The Hampton Herald

white tails and friends. On to something easier! We are blessed with an abundance of colourful Day Lilies, such that, with careful choice of types, we can enjoy their beauty until frost comes our way; but, but only if we deadhead on a daily basis. The blossoms only last a day, but unless the spent blooms are snapped off, many of the emerging buds will never bloom; dead wet flowers soak up the water and frequently rot the bloom in waiting, this is true of pretty well all flowers. The act of deadheading is truly satisfying, affording the opportunity to enjoy the bounty with little physical effort. Blessings. 0045

Betty Kennett, Resident Green Thumb

Village of Norton, Norton Girl Guides & Norton Recreation Council Invites you to

Nature Walk with the UNESCO Stonehammer Geopark Guides Topic:

Fossils

When:

August 17th, 2016 @ 6:30PM

Where? The Moosehorn Covered Bridge. Norton Parking lot is located on Riverview Drive West. (Old dump road) Children need to be accompanied by an ADULT. Seniors are welcome please come bring a chair and sit in the covered bridge or walk with us. Enjoy the bridge and the view and the information that the UNESCO guide will provide us. Please wear comfortable shoes and clothes. (sneakers are OK)

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

ASK THE CHEF BLUEBERRY TIME

Colin Sifton here again, from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. We are all just waiting for blueberry season to start. Blueberries is one of those foods that is so great for us and taste great at the same time. Canadian production of wild and cultivated blueberries in 2015 was 166,000 tonnes valued at $262 million, the largest fruit crop produced nationally. Atlantic Canada produces almost half of North American lowbush blueberries and New Brunswick contributes to the largest amount from Atlantic Canada. Whether they are cooked, frozen or fresh, blueberries are definitely a staple in our annual food cycle. Blueberries consist of 14% carbohydrates, 0.7% protein, 0.3% fat and 84% water. They are high manganese, vitamin C, vitamin K and dietary fiber. They are also high in antioxidants. Blueberries are sold fresh

or processed as individually quick frozen fruit, purée, juice, or dried, which in turn may be used in a variety of consumer goods, such as jellies, jams, blueberry pies, muffins, snack foods and an additive to breakfast cereals. I like them fresh, all by themselves. So one way I always enjoyed having blueberries is in a dessert called Blueberry Grunt. It is a simple dessert that is better served warm. Blueberry sauce: 2 cups of blueberries, 3 tbls water, 1/2 cup of sugar, 1/2 tsp cinnamon. Add all ingredients in a pot and bring to a boil. Simmer for 3 minutes and thicken with cornstarch. You want it to be thick enough so it coats the back of a spoon. Dumplings: 1 cup flour, 1/3 cup milk, 1/4 cup butter (hard), 1/2 tsp baking soda, 1/2 tbls baking powder, pinch of salt. Add flour and butter to a bowl and bind together like you are making a pie. You should get little pea shapes. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well.

In a casserole dish, place your blueberry sauce. The sauce should be at least 2” deep in the dish. With a spoon, make small balls of dumplings and place on top of the sauce. Cover and cook at 300 for 30 minutes. Remove and allow to cool down. If you pull it out of the oven when you sit down to start eating, it should be a perfect temperature when dessert time comes around. Scoop out into a bowl at least one dumpling and cover with the sauce and top with fresh whipped cream. If you have never had this kind of dessert, you are in for a treat. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

HMHA ENROLLMENT

These dates will be the ONLY ENROLLMENT TIMES for Hampton Minor Hockey LATE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE SUBJECT TO A $25 LATE FEE AND WILL BE ACCEPTED AS SPACE ALLOWS

REGULAR REGISTRATION: Wednesday, AUGUST 17 FROM 6:00OM UNTIL 8:00PM. This will be held at the River Center. Saturday, SEPTEMBER 3 FROM 10:00AM UNTIL 2:00PM. This will be held at the OSSEKEAG ROOM

MAIL-IN REGISTRATION

Players who were enrolled in HMHA in the previous season can mail in their registration. See our website at www.HamptonMinorHockey.com for details. Mail-In registration must be received by September 2.

ONLINE REGISTRATION

Online registration is now open. For more information, visit www.HamptonMinorHockey.com.

Registrations will not be processed for players with outstanding jerseys or registration monies owing from previous season. Please contact a HMHA board member to return jerseys or pay outstanding balances. THE PRICES FOR EACH GROUP ARE AS FOLLOWS: IP1&2 NOVICE ATOM

2010, ‘11, ‘12 2008, ’09 2006, ‘07

$305.00 PER CHILD $325.00 PER CHILD $475.00 PER CHILD

PEEWEE BANTAM MIDGET

2004, ‘05 2002, ‘03 1999, 2000, ‘01

$475.00 PER CHILD $475.00 PER CHILD $475.00 PER CHILD

FAMILY RATES ARE AVAILABLE for three or more players from the same family. Post dated cheque information will be available at enrollment or our website. For the 2016-2017 season, we will be holding competitive team try-outs for atom, peewee, bantam and midget age groups. Interested players will be required to sign up for competitive try-outs. A $50.00 non-refundable fee will be collected to help cover the additional ice time. All players trying out for high school or “AAA” hockey must indicate at registration so their registration cheque can be held until their team is picked. They must also pay the $50.00 competitive try-out fee which will be non-refundable. Anyone interested in referee or time-keeper positions should contact Greg Pierce at 333-5060. (Must be at least 12 years old). Deadline for coaching applications will be September 3. Applications will be available at enrollment or online at www.HamptonMinorHockey.com.

The Hampton Herald

HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS Be sure to mark Saturday, August 20 on your calendar as the date for the eighth Annual Concert by the Creek in Blair Boudreau’s backyard at 37 St Andrew’s Street in Hampton. The event brings together a unique cross-section of amazing talent in a distinctive outdoor setting. This year’s performers include Magnus Labillois; Derek Doucet; "The Not So Dandylions”; Clayton Holteen; Hannah Cummings; Andrew Conrad; Byrann Gowan; Richard and Heather Brown; Emily Carlson; Bill Preeper; Peggy and Mark Woolsey; and more! The doors open at 5:00pm; music starts at 6:00. Admission is free although this is a Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership fundraiser so donations are accepted. Karen Mandy has shared the following thoughts from Piggs Peak: “Music has the ability to unite people in a unique way, across all barriers - gender, economic, ethnic and even location.” She continued: “Pastoring a local church in Piggs Peak… has meant that I have had a close connection to a number of young people over the past 10 years. Being a teenager brings struggles enough, but being a teenager in this part of the world brings troubles beyond what most of us should ever endure. With Swaziland having the dubious title of highest HIV/AIDS prevalence in the world, many of these youngsters face the death of loved ones on a regular basis. Most have only one parent and often, no parents, from a young age. Education is no luxury to these children - it is a ticket out of the poverty and suffering that they have been thrown into; but with a high school education costing, on average, at least three year’s earnings, it becomes an insurmountable mountain for many of them to climb alone.” “The funds that come to Piggs Peak from Hampton are without doubt, an answer to many prayers. Helping to provide an education to these children is giving back hope into a hopeless situation. It is giving these young people the glimpse of a future that life has ripped from them. I feel extremely blessed to witness first hand, the difference that can be made when a small group of people, on the other side of the world, join hands and commit themselves to something bigger than themselves. It is a rare and beautiful testimony to the human spirit.” “From all of us here in Piggs Peak, thank you for your love, your support

and your commitment to helping us give back a future to this generation of young Swazis. Siyabonga kakhulu (thank you very much).” Organizer, Laura Myers, describes Concert the Creek as “an incredible, magical night”. On August 20, please come out, show your support, and enjoy the magic. For more information, visit us on Facebook at: facebook.com/ hamptonpiggspeak. 0010

Of ferin g

UPHAM BREAKFAST BUFFET Breakfast the second Saturday of each month 7:30-10:00am at the WI/Seniors’ Hall (2117 Rte 820) in Upham. $7/adult, $4/child under 12, pre-schoolers eat free - or $2/toast & coffee. Sponsored by Anglican Parish Churches of Upham. More info: 8327463/832-1851. G033

s Quality Dance Clas

in the Hampton and Sussex Areas

Now accepting students for the 2016-2016 Dance Season!

REGISTER ONLINE AT www.stepintimedance.ca Or in person at our Open House Registration Wednesday August 31st, 2016 6-8pm at the Hampton Studio

(64 Robertson Rd., Fireﬂy Recreation Forest)

*NO REGISTRATION FEE!

Information on our classes, pricing, scheduling and registration is available on our website at www.stepintimedance.ca We offer classes for ages 2+ in Tap and ages 5+ in Jazz, Tap, Lyrical, Hip Hop, Ballet and more!

DON’T FORGET ABOUT OUR ALL BOYS HIP HOP CREW. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND (Ages 7-10) Interested in auditioning for one of our award winning competitive troupes? CONTACT US info@stepintimedance.ca We can’t wait to see you all in the fall!

We can’t wait to see both new and returning dancers! August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

LIVE WELL A common problem for many caring people is knowing when, how or why it is in everyone’s best interest not to take on others’ problems or issues? Often, these “helpers” or “fixers” become tired and worn out wrestling with issues that are not theirs to fix. What can be helpful in situations where one is trying to “help” another is to ask: “Is this problem ours to fix? Is it our responsibility? By taking it on, will we be helping or hurting?” We do others a disservice when we take over their problem or force our solutions on situations that are not ours to fix. Why, you might ask? Because when we do for others what they could and should be doing for themselves, we are, in essence, creating dependency or “psychological baby-making.” It is also saying to others that we are somehow superior and know better than they what is best. Additionally, we deprive individuals of personal empowerment that comes from solving problems and growing in confidence as he/she finds solutions that work best for them.

DETACHING WITH LOVE

However, we can support others by asking them questions, such as: “What do you think you could do to help yourself or do about your situation?” Although unspoken, by encouraging others to problem solve, we are also letting them know that we believe they have the ability to make decisions that best fit their circumstances. This is called loving detachment. By contrast, when others will not do what we think is best, we can become angry, resentful, cold or indifferent. Some relationships may not survive such stress and turmoil. As we allow others to experience natural consequences of poor choices, it is possible that one might feel uncomfortable and even guilty, especially if one is used to always being counted on to be a “fixer.” However, I think most of us can agree that the best learning is that which comes from experiences, both negative and positive. Benefits for being an “ex-fixer” include less fatigue, more energy for one’s own

life, and healthier relationships built on mutual trust, respect and caring. A good question to ask when tempted to interfere or take on another’s problem might be: “If I knew that this individual was having an opportunity for a learning and that everything is happening exactly as it is meant, how could I best support this individual as they work through their problem?” As well, one might want to reflect on situations where they tried to put their solutions on another’s problem and the results were negative for us and them. As you go about your week, try to decide upon and practice one small thing you would be willing to do to practice loving detachment. 0008

Judy Urquhart MSW, RSW Gentle Path, Executive Diretor

Jeﬀ Boyd Funeral Director

MONUMENTS

We will be holding open registration for all returning dancers and new dancers

Wednesday, August 24th & Thursday, August 25th from 6:30 until 8:30pm at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Main St., Hampton or by email.

New this year: Introducing Ballet ages 5-8 years For more information or to register by email please contact dance_factor@hotmail.com $5 to register. We offer fun classes from ages 2 and up in both recreational & competitive levels. Hope to see you there!

The Hampton Herald

As far back as the Egyptian pyramids man has utilized natural stone as the material of choice for their everlasting memorials. Granite, the hardest material available, is volcanic rock that has formed over the ages as it sustained tremendous pressure and heat. As a memorial is a permanent symbol for remembrance of a dearly departed, it is usually a purchase you will make only once. Therefore, every effort is made to pass on pertinent information we believe you will need to make the choice of monument that is perfect for you. We are a dealer for Nelson Monuments who is proud to proclaim itself as a Canadian leader in the creation of fine granite monuments and has become an industry innovator with over 100 years of professional experience. From war memorials to a Celtic cross on Moncton’s waterfront to donor walls, Nelson Monuments uses high quality granite to capture history in stone and encase memories for generations to come. They offer an extensive array of design options to provide you with the highest level and quality at the most competitive prices. That is the reason that more and more families are choosing their memorial from Nelson Monuments.

LISTEN IN

“CROWN PRINCE OF SOFT POP” LIVE IN NB Over the past few summers I have been invited to be a talent judge for a singing competition at the Fredericton Exhibition. I was blown away by the young talent, who came from all over the Canadian east coast as well as the eastern seaboard of the US. The first year I sat in the judge's chair I was sitting beside my fellow judge and bona fide country star Jeff Cook, guitarist for Country music hall of famers Alabama. Last summer I met another musical cousin from the south of us, Kyle Vincent. It turned out that Kyle was in a band in the 80’s called Candy which Gilby Clarke was also in who many of you may know of from the monster rock band Guns ‘N’ Roses! I hosted a show with Gilby right here in Hampton which is destined to go down in history as one of the best club shows to grace our fine picturesque community. While Gilby Clarke stayed on the

Rock ‘N’ Roll super highway for his music career becoming an in demand guitar player for not only GNR, but also with Pop music royalty including Nancy Sinatra, punk forefathers MC5 as well as being on the hit TV show that spawned his Supergroup “Rock Star Supernova”. Vincent meanwhile took a pop music route and went on a solo career that has released some simply stunning pop albums. Vincent in recent years has been busier as ever, even touring as the opening act for Barry Manilow’s "Greatest Hits and Then Some" tour. "One of the best singer-songwriters to come along since the heyday of Tin Pan Alley". Manilow has said of Vincent. That is high pop praise indeed! Early in 2007 Kyle Vincent was handpicked to be the lead singer for the reunited Bay City Rollers! Believe me there is so much more Kyle has done. Why am I writing this, you may ask.

Lucky for us all, Kyle is coming up to NB in August for some select NB dates (and 1st Canadian Tour) and you have a few chances to see him live. Here are those dates: August 17 - Quispamsis Arts and Culture Park 7:00pm; August 18 - Chateau Saint John Le Galion Lounge 7:00pm; August 19 - Garcelon Civic Centre, St. Stephen 9:00pm; August 20 - Food Truck Weekends, East Point Shopping, Saint John 6:00pm. Now get out there and enjoy some unbelievable live music! Read Jeff ’s full column at: ossekeag.ca. 0041

Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

September 10th & 11th, 2016 Beginning @ 9am Taking place @ Forest Hills & Bayside Middle School

3 on 3 Basketball Tournament in support of

4 Divisions for Boys - 4 Divisions for Girls Ages:

9-11

12-13

14-15

16-17

$25/Player (if registered with Basketball NB) $35/Player(if not registered with Basketball NB)

Saint John Hyundai Boston Pizza

Register your team now via email: hoopdreamsinfo@gmail.com or in person at McAllister Mall on Friday August 12th, 6pm-9pm & Saturday August 13th, 10am-2pm REGISTRATION DEADLINE: AUGUST 23RD, 2016 Proudly Sponsored By: Little Caesars Menchies PrintWorks Screen Printing Print Digital Long & McQuade Lil Shop Of Science August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

EMERGENCY MEASURES You may had seen, as I had, that a major box-store, has started to sell Christmas trees and decorations. While I think it is a little early to talk about winter I remember being caught, last fall, rushing to complete home preparations. So please accept my apologies ahead of time but, in the spirit of “Be-Prepared - Not Scared” let's think about some winter preparations. Your heating system should be examined. It is a lot easier to schedule a service technician in August than being one a list of a hundred in winter for that emergency repair. If you are heating with wood a chimney sweep can come in, inspect and clean it and if you call early even obtain a reduced rate. I saved $25 on my service call. If you are running a generator, like I am, that service call will ensure it will run when needed. Roof wear, over the years, is a normal function of owning a home. Having someone trained in examining a roof

Saint John Kings Adult Learning Inc. Our goal is simple: To help learners reach theirs

The Hampton Herald

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST? can identify any shingle, flashing or other damage that could lead to problems during the winter. If you are on a septic system, when was the last time it was cleaned.? If you can’t remember maybe it better to be safe and not find out that it needed to be emptied during sewer backup. It is hard to remember those drafts last winter when it's in the 90’s. However, an energy audit done now will allow some preplanning of repairing or replacing doors, windows and where some additional insulation is needed. Check the Yellow Pages for some energy experts to help you out. Remember that they may have to wait until it becomes a little cooler to test you home. We have saved thousands of dollars over the last four years doing the work identified by the energy audit we had completed. Have you, like me, run out of salt during a winter. Salt or ice melt is easier to acquire in the summer. It may mean a little searching or a favor from your

friendly hardware store but I rather be doing this in August than slip sliding along my icy walkway to go and pick up salt after a ice storm. I have had great success using calcium chloride as my ice melt. Just ensure it's not close to grass or gardens and do not use it on fresh concrete and some manmade stones. It is readily available as it is used in construction and road work. I have started these steps and though it is too early for winter it is never too early to Be Prepared – Not Scared. 0039

Brian Shanks CD, BA, MEP, DTM

HAMPTON HISTORY HAMPTON HISTORY - AUGUST PART I

1 [In column 10 in this series, I discussed the visit of Lord Lorne and HRH Princess Louise to Hampton. The actual visit was August 5, 1879. Over two years later an anonymous poet from Hampton wrote to the press. He stated “a town so honoured ought to be rather widely known.” He enclosed a poem, “Our Shiretown of Hampton”, which he thought should be set to music. The poem ran 204 lines; I have quoted two verses below.] O shiretown of Hampton, O ‘tis a pretty place, In summertime there’s boating, In wintertime a race, A race, a race, In winter time a race. Our shiretown of Hampton, A Court House fine has got, Lawyers here are often seen, A busy, honest (?) lot, An honest lot, A busy, honest lot. (DS, Dec. 16, 1882)

[Note: “In winter time a race” refers to horse racing on the Kennebecasis River and Ossekeag Creek. The last race, held in 1944, was a wartime fundraiser held on Ossekeag Creek. I remember attending it as it was a short distance from my home; I was 5 years old. Some lawyers must have been “shady” since the poet used a question mark when dealing with their honesty. A reply (36 lines) to the poetry appeared anonymously from a Saint John reader a few days later. I quote some of his writings. ...DGK] Your shiretown of Hampton, Must have forbearance too, To tolerate a resident, That pens such rhymes as you, As you, as you, Such awful rhymes as you. Your shiretown of Hampton Were justice to prevail, Would recompense such outbursts By lodging you in jail, In jail, in jail, By lodging you in jail. (DS, Dec. 21, 1882) 2.The Hampton Rural Cemetery at the end of the Cemetery Road is land that

was deeded from the Abraham Yeoman’s property to the Hampton Rural Cemetery Company. The company was enacted by the Lieutenant-Governor Legislative Council and Assembly of the Province of New Brunswick on May 3, 1883. In May and June, 1894, “a gang of men and teams under the direction of T. A. Peters, Esq. [John Peters Humphrey’s maternal grandfather], have been working at grading, making new drives and walks, and generally putting the place in shape. A large part of the cemetery was unsightly and almost useless on account of the roughness of the ground. All this has been or is being leveled and will make desirable burial lots besides adding much to the general appearance of the place. Mr. Peters, as chairman of the company, has been indefatigable in his efforts to make the cemetery a credit to the place. All the grass and lots are kept closely shorn with a lawn mover and the hedges are as even

as can be. No evidences of neglect are anywhere obeservable and nearly all the decorations of the lots show good taste. Sea beach gravel has been brought from St. Martins [probably on the HamptonSt. Martins Railway] and the drives have been well covered with it. Originally there were nine members, but under the articles of incorporation each lot owner became a member of the company and has a voice in the direction ot its affairs. This year is the first the company has taken charge of the lots. They propose to have it all gone over with a lawn mower once a week, in order to pay for this the owner of yeach lot will be asked to pay one dollar as his share of the work of the season. The charge seems reasonable enough and it is unlikely that any will disput the bill.” (FDGK) Code: DS The Daily Sun (published in Saint John); FDGK Files of David G. Keirstead. 0031 David G. Keirstead Local Historian

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

VOLUNTEER WITH

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GUIDES girlguides.ca 1-800-565-8111 August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

SELF ESTEEM SELF CARE

Often we think of self care as personal hygiene. While looking good (and smelling good) on the outside is important, feeling good on the inside is just as important if not more so. Taking care of oneself is not selfish. It is necessary! How can you possibly give 100% to others when you are only navigating at 20%? Self care is imperative for your overall health. When you feel good, you look good and vice versa. I’m sure each of us is familiar with the helium balloon. Perhaps you have received one to celebrate a milestone in your life. For the first few days, it bobs in the air, bright and beautiful. However, it slowly begins to shrivel and shrink and hits the floor, totally deflated. It is possible to rejuvenate that balloon. Fill it back up with helium and it will be as good as new. If we did this on a regular basis, we could enjoy that balloon for months. We are much like a helium balloon. No matter how “filled” we begin our

day, we often “leak”; getting stressed and overwhelmed. We become deflated (hopefully not hitting the floor). The key is to find the thing that breathes life back into us and remembering to apply it to ourselves often throughout our day. Too often, we allow ourselves to become “deflated” like that helium balloon. We say ‘yes’ to everyone and deny ourselves the chance to rejuvenate and become as good as new. You may find these following tips on self care helpful: Take time to do the things you like to do. Find a hobby you enjoy; Cherish your loved ones. Spend time with them; Learn from your mistakes. Forgive yourself and others, we are only human. We all make mistakes; Do not complicate your life unnecessarily. Just because you have a thought, that does not make it true. Investigate and find the truth; Try to understand and encourage those around you. Become a cheerleader. Tell others you appreciate what they do and how well they do

it; Do not give up. No one is instantly an expert. Keep trying; Discover and nurture your talents. Each of us has our own things that only we can do and do well. Take pride in that; Set goals for yourself and pursue your dreams; Choose to bob around bright and beautiful, as only you can. Remember to refill your air supply. Take time to just breathe. This will make dealing with the ‘leaks’ (the stresses and struggles) of our daily lives a whole lot easier. Realize you are worth the effort. There is only one you and you deserve to be happy. 0027

Martha Chown Mental Health Facilitator/ Coordinator

3988 Rte 710 Hatfield Point $109,900

13403 Rte 10 Berwick $189,900

Spacious older home! Many updates 4 bdrs, 1 bath, 1.32 acres Modern kitchen, walkout basement Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ163812

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2 bdr, 1 bath house, garage House & 200 acres $220,000

Riverfront property, 1.26 acres 3bdrs, 1 bath house, garage Beautiful grounds, paved drive

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ161655

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ153921

6840 Rte 112 Canaan Forks $129,000

86 Windgap Rd. Whites Moutain $19,900

11311 Rte. 10 Coles Island $39,900

43 Stewart Ave. Sussex $159,900

Camp wired for generator 17.78 acres, some cut over Great hunting area.

Duck Lovers Dream property Acreage on Canaan River Large shed with power

Beautiful backyard oasis 3 bdrs, 2 baths, heat pumps Drive thru double garage

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ163343

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Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ162850

Fishing, Boating, Swimming! In Ground pool, Riverfrontage 2 bdrs, bungalow, 2.61 acres. Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ162119

The Hampton Herald

658 Baseline Rd. Cornhill $100,000 Address Beautiful view, 5 acres, barns Place $000,000

11 Foster Ave. Apohaqui $134,500

MUSINGS Any fans of the original CSI? Remember the theme song? For many who are searching for their ancestral roots, the chorus is a constant echo in the back of the head. Tracking down who begat who is just the first step to gaining a grasp of who and where we came from. Fortunately for us, the plethora of information available on the internet has made this information so much more accessible than a few years ago. Over the past few months I have enjoyed hunting down ancestors on both my maternal and paternal sides and was surprised to discover that both sides of the family came here from Ireland rather than Scotland or England. Michael of course refuses to believe I could be of Irish ancestry, being far to “stick-in-the-mud” to be Irish! No doubt if I keep digging further back I will find the families came to Ireland from England and Scotland, but I have not made it that far back as yet. I have however found one ancestor who came over to North American as a

WHO ARE YOU?

member of the Black Watch and fought in the American Revolutionary War and another who came to New Brunswick from New England as a Loyalist. I have heard genealogical research likened to a giant crossword or a jigsaw puzzle. Since I do love to research and dig out facts, it is no wonder this appeals to me. But as part of the search you find yourself learning a whole lot about history and social conditions and reasons for immigration and, well you get the picture. What starts out as a simple search for one’s roots can morph into a much broader project that really has no finite boundaries. You can continue for as long and as far you you wish. If you are interested in starting the hunt for your own ancestors, the New Brunswick Provincial Archives has a great website to begin (if your immediate ancestors are from NB that is). From there you can then wander the globe using sites such as ancestry.com or myheritage.com. Some

sites want you to buy a membership, but there is much to be had for free. Certainly plenty to get you started so you can then decide if a membership is worthwhile. Happy hunting! “Well, who are you? (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?) I really wanna know (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?) Tell me, who are you? (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?) 'Cause I really wanna know (Who are you? Who, who, who, who?) ~ Pete Townshend. 0001

Debbie Hickey

54 Aiton Rd., Sussex • 433-3672

CHALLENGER UTV

700

Please come see us at the Office Trailer in our same location on Aiton Road!

Heather Reuvekamp PARTS

SALES

SERVICE

RENTALS

Authorized dealer for:

We do small engine repair on most makes and models of lawn and garden equipment. Trade-ins accepted. New & used product for sale.

Pick-up and Delivery

847-2792

Sharon Gallant

Let us review your ever changing insurance needs

832-3858 Auto • Home • Business Insurance

Please note new location

622 Main Street, Hampton, NB August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS CHILD CARE SUNNY PATCH DAYCARE has full-time and part-time space available, preschool and before and after school care. MondayFriday 7:00am-5:30pm. We are a fully licensed centre with staff trained in ECE, First Aid & CPR. We offer a large variety of activities, healthy snacks & lunch, plenty of outdoor time in a fenced yard. Subsidized care is available. Call Kim MacKay 832-1818.

EMPLOYMENT SUNNY PATCH DAY Care Looking for PT staff members beginning Sept 6/16. Contact Kim MacKay 832-1818 daytime 654-8728. WANTED BLUEBERRY RAKERS, Pickers. Starting August 15th In Upham. Contact Lorne Kilpatrick 847-8804.

FIREWOOD SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - Quality hardwood, cut and split - HST and delivery

included in price. Serving our new and loyal customers for over 10 years - Please call 506-485-2349 to place your order. FIREWOOD - Got Wood? Aaron does! Great quality wood and true cords, delivered for $250 per cord in the Hampton area. Call 333-0605 or 832-7773 or visit aaronsgotwood.com to order online.

FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT, centrally located in Hampton. Heated, lights, stove, fridge. Call 333-1815. FOR RENT 1 bedroom seniors apartment. Kingston Peninsula. Subsidized rent. Non smoking. Many extras. Available September 1st. Please call 832-2652, leave message.

FOR SALE YAMAHA 300 STAGE pass sound system complete with suitcase & speaker stands. Asking $800. 1972 Buick Skylark convertable in good condition. 485-5987.

NOTICES THE KINGS CO. Museum and Gaol will be open Saturday, August 13th from 9:00am-4:00pm. Come see our wonderful exhibit on Riverboats and Steamships on the St. John and Kennebecasis rivers! And you have got to visit our 200 year old gaol! Group and individual tours available. Regular museum hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00am- 4:00pm. Admission is by donation. FUN WITH FIDDLES at the third annual Belleisle Music Camp August 23rd to 25th in Hatfield Point. Ages 7 and up, families welcome. See FB NB fiddle camp or call 506-608-1503. I JOSEPH L KANE, of Kingston Corner, County of Kings, New Brunswick and is Land Grant no. Eleven of the Kingston Grants. Granted by Queen Victoria and the New Brunswick Court of Chancery in the year 1853, registered and kept at the forestry Building, Fredericton, New Brunswick. within the Grant Map I have had the property line compromised

KV OLD BOYS

MAKING A GOOD COMMUNITY BETTER

From March through October (inclusive) the KV OLD BOYS will park their trailer at the following locations for the convenience of residents who may wish to donate their redeemable containers to charity. saturday of the month 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Parking lot

time

State Farm Rothesay Sherwood Park Convenience Store Petro-Canada Service Station Renforth Auto

9:30am - 1pm 9:30am - 1pm 9:30am - 1pm 9:30am - 1pm

Help others... let us redeem your redeemable containers

Residents are also reminded that KV OLD BOYS will gladly pick up redeemable containers. Tel: 847-5895 Fax: 847-1369 kvob@nbnet.nb.ca www.kvoldboys.com

The Hampton Herald

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS by usurpers, breach of trust and other surveyed by Court Appointees, year 1853. Supported by a number of registered Deeds with Riparian rights. I have had my rights violated. Article no. 15 Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. currant Property no. Pid 159566. TEAMWORK DOG OBEDIENCE Kindergarten & Basic, September 13th, 2016 at the Hampton Arena. Please call if interested 832-5854. SUSSEX PLACE INDOOR Market Open 7 Days a Week. Vendor Space Available. Also Vendor Space Indoors & Out for Giant Flea Market Weekend August 18th21st, 328-5199. BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL Sunday, August 14th, 2:30-6:00pm at Millstream Rec Centre, Berwick

SERVICES OFFERED VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship. DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles, U-load trailer rentals & deliveries. 832-3982 or 653-0026.

REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE is now accepting clients. Offering foot care in the comfort of your own home in Hampton & surrounding areas. For professional foot care & details, call Shirley at 506-799-1547 or cell 506-607-2178. Covered with most insurance plans. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. 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. HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. Residential, commercial, recreational, restyling and customization, repairs, 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.

FOOT CARE CLINIC will be held at Hampton Pharmasave the second Thursday and the last Thursday of every month with licensed foot care nurse Debbie Erwin. By appointment only. TREE SERVICE. Top Notch Tree Service offers tree cutting, lot clearing and maintenance, storm clean-up, climbing work. Free estimates, insured, satisfaction guaranteed. Find us on Facebook. Call Pascal 651-3010. TUNE-UP - REPAIR Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Garden Tillers. Wanted To Buy (Working or Not) Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Garden Tillers. Pickup & Delivery Available. 832-4905. WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 7632933 or 333-9067.

WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO CLEAN. Reasonable rates. References available. Call Tammy at 333-4855. HELP WANTED. We are interested in meeting with anyone who would like the contract to keep us plowed and shoveled out this coming winter. If you are interested and have the equipment we would be pleased to hear from you and discuss your proposal. We live just outside of Hampton on Passekeag Road. To arrange a visit, please call Tim at 506-754-5937.

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016

The Hampton Herald

August 9th - August 22nd, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;