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Barry MacDonald REALTOR ® yournextmove.ca
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
647-8902 JANUARY 30TH, 2018
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barry@yournextmove.ca
Mistakes, Mistakes More Mistakes on Page 5 in Tales From The Camera Bag
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Sussex & Area Suicide Prevention Committee details on Page 9
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Replace your CPAP mask and receive a $20 Gift
FEBRUARY DEAL! card for the Match Factory Restaurant in Hampton! Monica Mason
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The Hampton Herald
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RETIREMENT AND NEW BEGINNINGS
P.05 TALES FROM THE CAMERA BAG p.14 TENDING TO MY PATCH p.16 MORE THAN FITNESS P.21 SELF ESTEEM
Kevin and I have been so very fortunate to have had the leadership and steadying presence of Beth Reicker as our editorin-chief, voice of reason and resident den mother for the past twelve months. When we bought Ossekeag Publishing we were full of hopes and dreams, but had little experience with the ins and outs of the day-to-day running of a serial publication. Kevin had experience managing a business and I loved the English language… those were our “qualifications”. Add into the mix that I was expecting our first child and still working full-time for a very busy family lawyer while Kevin
Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: February 13th Deadline: February 6th
The Family of the Late
Annie Reid
For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at Ossekeag Publishing. 242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 6B8 Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm
On Our Cover Hampton High School News Story on Page 20 Locally Owned & Operated Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
would like to thank everyone for their expressions of sympathy, telephone calls, cards and donations during our recent loss. A special thank you to the staff of Kiwanis, Birch Haven, Sussex Health Centre and Sherwood Funeral Home for their compassion and guidance. In lieu of individual thank you cards, a donation has been made to Union Cemetery, Belleisle.
typically worked a 60 hour week between his two businesses and his volunteer work, we were fairly reliant on our staff to keep things operating smoothly. Enter Beth - she helped guide me through the ins and outs of editorial copy and deciding what and where to place pictures and reader submissions. She protected the graphics department from my more outlandish ideas and helped develop other thoughts into concrete plans. She helped Shelley become reacquainted with the duties at the front desk and under Beth’s tutelage Shelley has become our Office Manager. Combining wit with wisdom, Beth did all of this - and so much more - despite planning to retire in June. I know that many in her situation would have been content to put in her last few months with minimum fuss, but not Beth. Instead, she approached me in May about delaying her retirement until October so that I could enjoy time at home with my baby. October became November and then December and Beth was still here, encouraging, guiding and helping Ossekeag truly blossom. Beth and I agreed that she would not be returning after the Christmas break, she would be starting her long postponed retirement; we talked about Beth coming in to cover vacation time and sick days and I had the idea in my head that Beth would still be that mothering presence in the office. In early December, Beth retired. I think a part of me has been in denial since then. On many occasions I have drafted a note for our Facebook page to thank Beth for everything she has done over the past few months in nurturing our dream. Ultimately I decided she deserved so much more than just a Facebook post. Please join me, Kevin and all the staff at Ossekeag Publishing in wishing Beth all the best in her retirement. Beth - I hope you are able to enjoy your grandchildren, spend time pursuing your photography and take that trip to Germany. You are always welcome in the office; when you are not here, you are truly missed. 0001
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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PHARMASAVE Did you know pharmacists can assess and prescribe treatments for several “minor ailments�? Urinary Tract Infections: If you are an adult woman and suspect you have an uncomplicated urinary tract infection, rather than going to the ER, or an after hours clinic, why not call our pharmacist and arrange for a personal assessment? We are available 7 days a week. Although this service is not yet covered by Medicare, or UTI assessments, we are one of a handful of pharmacies who are participating in a clinical study that will pay for the assessment (a value of $25), should you enroll. Call 832-5564 for more information
Print Your Family Memories at Our Kodak Picture Kiosk
HAMPTON 832-5564 Locally owned and operated
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Free Delivery in the Hampton Area
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The Hampton Herald
TALES FROM THE CAMERA BAG MISTAKES, MISTAKES MORE MISTAKES It was a clear cold day with arctic fog as thick as the inside of cloud. The cold temperature bites the skin like needles or shards of glass. But with resolve you will persevere; with camera tucked away in your jacket, you open the car door, set up the tripod and shoot the next pulitzer image. Shot after shot your cards starts to fill and you can hardly stand yourself, you’re a genius, the next Ansel Adams, Ossekeag publishing is desperate to have you on staff. You can hardly contain your excitement as you flop yourself onto your chair in front of the computer. It is now that reality broadsides you like a tree trunk on a ski hill. As you look at your first images you think, “well I am getting used to the camera”, or “man that autofocus is off ”. The excuses go on until you realize that you have gone photo blind, a condition wherein you are blinded by your own enthusiasm and the images in your minds’ eye is never the same as that on the back of your camera.
Rather than the high end portrait of your child glowing in the woodlands you imagined what you actually captured is a tree growing out of your child’s head. Dust yourself off, have a good laugh at your expense and realize that this is the course that many before you have followed. It’s once been said that it takes 10,000 hours of practice before you get proficient; I suggest that it will take you 10,000 images before you start taking great images. When we make bad images or mistakes it is an opportunity to learn; I remember my wife asking why I took a certain image when we both knew that it was going to be awful. I replied “ so I can learn from them”. I would severely overexpose an image to see the results and shake the camera during a slow shutter speed. Some of these effects I really enjoy. There are times when I simply do not know how to shoot a particular scene and trod along doing the best I can, learning as I go. Of course
more experienced photographs might call these photographic interpretations? I remember being on Grand Manan Island in Dark Harbour at sunset; the colours rivaled the hues of spring flowers. I made an image or two as I was “ supposed” to, then I got quirky and moved, panning my camera along the horizon line while taking an image, creating these marvelous streaks of sunset. With perfection expected we shy away from mistakes, what a pity. Shoot-Print -Share. 0032
Karl Maskos Local Photography Enthusiast Photo by: Sheila Chapman
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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WHAT’S HAPPENING
Tuesday, January 30 Sussex Art Club Meeting at the Sobeys community room. 1:00-2:00pm. Tuesday, February 13 Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at Kingston Parish Hall 4:00-6:00pm. Free will offering. Gluten free pancakes available upon request. Info: 763-3183 or parishofkingston@gmail.com. Pancakes,
WINDOWS
LEY’S THE VAL
beans, sausages and dessert. Pancake Supper at Jemseg Lions Club from 4:30-6:00pm. Free will offering. Proceeds for the Parish of Cambridge and Waterborough. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 486 Kennebecasis River Road in Hampton 4:00-6:30pm. $10/adults, $8/child or $25/family. Take out available; 832-3375.
DOORS
SIDING
IALTY OR SPEC
DO DOW & N I W T ES
NEW
STORE
Wednesday, February 14 Valentine luncheon St. Paul’s United Church 11:30am-1:30pm. Choice of Turkey Vegetable soup or Corn Chowder with roll & Strawberry Shortcake. $8/ adult, $5/age 6-10, preschool free. Take out & delivery available. Saturday, February 17 Annual Braaap for Boobs Snowmobile Run 12:00noon at Reed’s Point Pub, Kingston. Funds raised for Erin Appleby Breast Health Fund. Info & pledge sheets: denise.miller@bellaliant.net or Facebook. Saturday, February 24 Russell Sprott Memorial Snowmobile Poker & Steak Run starting at 10:00am at Goshen Snowmobile Club, Don Carll Memorial Hall. Info: Les Sherwood, 4333131 or Goshen Snowmobile Club, 4331888. Kings County Historical & Archival Society meeting at The Courthouse in Hampton at 2:00pm. Celebrating our 50th anniversay. Faye Pearson is speaking on the museum and the collection.
PICKWAUKET LIONS NEWS
Winter Booking Sale NOW on!
SAVE $
Stop in or call Dean Magarvey to assist you in all your W&D needs 25+ years in the window industry
LET’S MAKE IT HAPPEN 11 Elliot Rd, Quispamsis
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The Hampton Herald
Call 847-3202 or 650-4629
Doug, Carmella Malley, Debbie
The Pickwauket Lions are pleased to announce the winner of our “Camp Dia-Best” raffle to support sending diabetic kids to camp. Pictured between Lion President Doug and Raffle Chair Lion Debbie, is Carmella Malley, with her $500 winnings. Presentation was made just in time for last minute Christmas shopping. The Pickwauket Lions would like to thank the Hampton Pharmasave and the Hampton Home Hardware for their assistance during our raffle. 4841
PEACE POSTER WINNERS
Winners and Hampton Lions Macdonald Consolidated School Peace Poster Winners with the Hampton Lions. Lions clubs around the world proudly sponsor an annual art contest
a New Business? Talk to us about our
Faith Allaby-Hourihan Advertising Consultant Hampton Area
832.5613
faith@ossekeag.ca ossekeag.ca
for kids: the Lions International Peace Poster Contest. This contest encourages young people worldwide to express their visions of peace. 0002
CARBON MONOXIDE (CO) ALERT Some safety issues to think about. At this time of year we use different ways to keep warm and toasty. We all have smoke detectors but do you have a carbon monoxide alarm? Carbon monoxide is a gas created by a poor combustion process in furnaces, BBQs, stoves and engines. Carbon monoxide is very dangerous; it is invisible, odourless, tasteless, and deadly. You don’t know that it is around you and as it builds up in your system you get groggy and want to sleep, which may mean you are unable to get to safety. A few things to keep in mind for your and your family’s safety: a normally clean burning device will produce a lot of CO if the air is restricted; a device that is safe in a big old drafty home may not be safe in a small, tightly closed room. (It can’t get enough fresh air); a device that burns cleanly when you initially light it may burn progressively worse and produce more CO as it consumes the oxygen (air) from the room. Install a Carbon Monoxide detector and if it sounds, get help and get to safety! 4843
HALL HAPPENINGS
Playtime Learners Preschool Playtime Learners Preschool is a licensed care facility approved by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. The preschool is located at the Hampton Elementary School. We offer both morning and afternoon classes. Financial assistance is available from a variety of resources. Check out our website for more information or contact us by e-mail for more information.
Parent/Child Playgroup – Tuesdays 10:00- 11:30am HALL’s playgroup is for children ages 0-5 years and their parent, grandparent or caregiver. This playgroup is free of charge and no registration is required. Come in for some fun, crafts, music and games. Located at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton.
HALL Celebrate Baby Program – Wednesdays 10:00 – 11:30am HALL’s Celebrate Baby Series is a playgroup setting program for Mom and/or Dad to explore baby’s first year of life. Learn what to expect in the early years of parenting. Celebrate Baby Series will run out of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton. This program is free of charge and no registration is required. For more information on any of the above or to register, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at hamptonallianceforlifelonglearning@outlook.com or check out our website at www.hamptonalliance.ca.
Like us on Facebook (Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning) for frequent updates.
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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Obituaries
HARTT, Joan Gwendoline With celebration of a life well lived, the family of Joan Gwendoline Hartt, age 94, announces her death which occurred on Monday, January 22 2018 at the Dr. V. A Snow Centre. Born in Saint John NB, on March 27 1923, she was a daughter of the late William and Edna (Peters) Bryden and a wife of the late Malcolm Stewart. Joan is survived by her loving daughters: Dianne Moase and her husband Roy of Hampton NB, and Janet Stewart-Robertson and her husband Charles of Rothesay NB; daughter-in-law Susan Stewart (Neil Mitchell) of Quispamsis NB; step-sons: David Hartt and his wife Paula of St. Albert AB, and Brian Hartt and his wife Bonnie of Halifax NB; grandchildren: Tristan (Liam), Owen (Juliet), Graeme (Katie), Clara (Sony), Alex (Lauren), Heather, Gregory
(Kay) and Jennifer; sisters: Evie Everett of Saint John NB, and Marilyn Morton of Newcastle ON; as well as several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents and husband, Joan was predeceased by her son Peter Stewart; and second husband Lloyd Hartt. Arrangements were entrusted to Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton, where visitation was held on Thursday, January 25 2018 from 2:00-4:00pm and 6:00-8:00pm. The funeral service was held on Friday, January 26 2018 at 2:00pm from Hampton United Church conducted by Rev. Kelly HudsonLewis. A private family interment will take place at Hampton Rural Cemetery in the spring. The family would like to express a sincere thank you to the staff of the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre for their care given towards Joan. Your kindness and compassion for her and her family will not be forgotten. Donations in memory of Joan may be made to the Hampton United Church, Dr. V. A. Snow Centre or to the memorial of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be made through ReidsFH.com
Are you a forever home? INNOVATION
“THE SMART CHOICE” 0% Financing 12 Months 15% Down 54 Aiton Road, Sussex • 433-3672
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The Hampton Herald
Maritime Greyhound Adoption Program www.mgap.ca
SUSSEX & AREA SUICIDE PREVENTION COMMITTEE The purpose of the Sussex & Area Suicide Prevention Committee is to enhance, expand and coordinate suicide prevention, intervention and postvention services in Sussex and surrounding areas. We are a community-based, volunteer committee comprised of representatives from community agencies, including representatives from: Addiction & Mental Health Services; Public Health; Social Development; Anglophone School District South; Canadian Mental Health Association; Sussex Area Wellness Network; local Churches; Crosswinds; local pharmacies; Sussex Vale Transition House; and Kingswood University. We also have persons from the community and private counsellors on the committee. Our aim is to develop action plans outlining strategies to be used in meeting the needs of various target groups and to coordinate community suicide prevention activities, including collaborating with the media. February is Suicide Prevention Month and during February the Sussex Suicide Prevention Committee will have free gift basket draws around the community. They will also holding A.S.I.S.T training on February 8 & 9. If you wish to register contact Karen at 432-2072. Take part in our scavenger hunt during the month of February and email results to megan@sussexwellnessnetwork.com or send us a message through the Sussex Suicide Prevention Facebook Page. The individuals who answer correctly will be entered in a random draw for one free A.S.I.S.T training course in Sussex in the coming year, valued at $150. Questions for the scavenger hunt are: Where is the Suicide prevention flag located during the month of February? What is the number to access Adult Mental Health Services in Sussex? What is the number to access Child & Youth Mental Health Services? Where in Sussex is CMHA -Canadian Mental Health Association- located? What is the CHIMO hotline;?How do you access it? Who can be a part of the Sussex Suicide Prevention Committee? Name two places in town where a Suicide Prevention 4842 gift basket draw is located.
WINTER ACROSS
3. Forms when freezing water drips 4. Motor vehicle for travelling over snow 5. You are able to do this activity once a body of water is frozen over 6. A device that attaches to your boot. Looks like a racket. 9. Crystal of frozen water that falls from the sky 10. If you want to stay warm outside, wearing this around your neck will help 11. Snow removal on the roads 12. Winter ďŹ gure resembling a human
DOWN
1. Winter activity where skiers rely on their own locomotion to move across snow covered terrain 2. Winter starts on this month 7. Worn on your hands in winter 8. Sliding downhill over snow
Answers on Page 20
January 30th - February 12th, 2018 
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In Loving Memory of
Eva Mitchell, who passed away January 30, 2013 You are not forgotten Eva, Nor ever will you be, As long as life and memory last, I will remember thee. Forever remembered, Forever missed, Forever loved.
Lois
Thorne-Ricketson
Alice (Ricketson) Thorne passed away February 8, 2005
Percy Ricketson
passed away January 22, 1980
You left us beautiful memories Your love is still our guide, And though we cannot see you You are always at our side.
February 25, 1950 February 3, 2008
~ 10 years ~
No words can say how much we miss you. Cathy, Katie, Tim (Maureen & Patrick)
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The Hampton Herald
Fabulous Five Bingo: Every Tuesday evening at the Hampton Curling Club (48 Cemetery Road). Doors open at 5:30, Early Bird games start at 6:30, regular games at 7:00pm. There are five Pot of Gold numbers. We have Treasure Chest, Pyramid and Winner take-all, as well as regular games. Canteen on site. Come out and support your local community. For more info call Lion George Tays at 832-5842. G001
Ella, Girls and their Families
In Memory of
Michael Daniel Murphy
HAMPTON LIONS’ BINGO
In Loving Memory of
Paul McEwen
Jean Newell
January 11, 2015
February 10, 2017
Gone are the days we Used to share But in our hearts You are always there; The gates of memory Will never close, We miss you more Than anyone knows. With tender love And deep regret, We who love you Will never forget.
Love Always, Wife, Leona Children; Richard & Veronica, Deborah & Darrel, Susan & Billy Grandchildren; Danielle, Stuart, Ashley and Nicholas
who passed away
A very special person Who can never be replaced Memories of you in our daily lives Can never be erased Sadly missed and forever loved
Husband Ken & Family
Thank You A very special thank you to Preston & Susan McDonald. Your kindness and thoughtfulness at our time of great need will never be forgotten. Also to the Wickham Fire Department who are always prepared and ready to serve and to our Heavenly Father, Psalm 46.1 “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Jim & Carolyn Touchbourne
LOCAL FIRST SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS, SUPPORT HAMPTON pose many benefits to you and your community.
Take a moment to think about all the hard work and dedication these individuals have put into building their business. With only about 50% of small businesses surviving five or more years, it is crucial that you show your support as their success could
Buying local is not a myth, but it is difficult to measure. However, a brief overview shows that around 70% of individuals believe that they do buy local, to varying
KINGS COUNTY AUTO PARTS LTD. YOU’LL FIND IT AT
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Proudly Doing Business In Hampton Since 1992! Phone: (506) 832-7017 Mobile: (506) 333-7479
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
11
degrees. It would be interesting to find out how intensely (amounts, frequency, etc.) they do so, and how things stand from the point of view of businesses. Growing consumer concerns about the environment and health issues, seem to have promoted the
practice of buying local. It’s not a surprise that the owner of a local business recognizes you the second time you visit their store or use their service. Their staff are often your friends and family.
When you support local businesses, the money you spend is more likely to be circulated within the community because these businesses typically purchase from other local businesses nearby. Local businesses are also more likely to give back to the community, because many business owners were locally born and raised, they are more invested in supporting the future of their community and are more likely to give back through local charities and initiatives. Supporting local is not just the next time you fill up with gas, buy a coffee, visit a restaurant, or go to the grocery store. The lawyer, accountant, veterinarian, dentist,
433-3672 432-0318 START YOUR SPRING MAINTENANCE NOW! We service all makes and models! Supply Farm Machinery Parts and Service Contact Grant to schedule an appointment
Monday-Friday: 8am-5pm
54 Aiton Road, Sussex
Call us today to book your appointment! Mon -Fri 8-5pm / Locally Owned & Operated! YOUR CONVENIENT SOLUTION FOR AUTOMOBILE MAINTENANCE 4 Wheel Alignment Specialists Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Wheel & Tire Service Electronic Diagnosis Complete Undercar Repair Brand Name & Economy Tires
341 William Bell Drive, Hampton 832-2323 | Andrew Gaunce - Owner
Serving Hampton & Surrounding Area For the Past 30 Years! For ALL Your Automotive, Industrial, Farm & EVERYDAY Needs!
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The Hampton Herald
Thank You For Letting Us Be a Part of Your Community
We support LOCAL and buy LOCAL
832-3421
242 Main Street Hampton, NB
Thank you for supporting our community!
832-5613 info@ossekeag.ca
business down the street is one-of-a-kind. The combined presence of your town’s many local businesses makes it different from every other city in the world. By supporting those businesses instead of chains, you ensure that uniqueness is preserved as a part of your community.
doctor, pharmacist, optometrist, mechanic, automotive parts specialist, insurance broker, financial advisor, printer, landscaper, or hair and beauty specialist, by supporting them, you’re directly putting money s The Best Priceale S n O on Sico - e! and Off Sal
So, the next time you need to run out for some groceries or do a little shopping, seek out a local business and see what they have to offer! You could discover some great products and services while back into your own community. helping to build a strong and Local businesses give your successful community around community its flavour. Towns you. across the country have similar Craig Mills chain restaurants, grocery and President, Hampton Area department stores but that Chamber of Commerce
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1575 Riverview Drive East downeyfordsussex.ca
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Martin Beers Chipman
Christina Evans
Ryan O’Connor
Murray O’Connor
Chris Rose
Gary R. Monahan
Doug Reicker
Bob, Dave & Jasmine
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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TENDING TO MY PATCH WHERE DO SEEDS COME FROM? There are many customers who eagerly await the arrival of their seed catalogues in there mailbox, and those of us who will search the Internet for all that is new. After many hours of pondering and decision making we will take our dreams and plans for another gardening season and head to our Local garden centers to purchase the new seed varieties that were listed in many of the seed catalogues that we browsed through. Most Canadians assume that the seeds we purchase are developed and produced here. In most cases, the seeds for the homegrown vegetables and flowers actually come from abroad. Growers and breeders work for large seed wholesalers, where the seeds are grown in controlled climates and their yields are predictable from year to year. Most seeds were harvested last year from United States, Central and South America, Europe and Japan. Seeds that are being imported to Canada are governed by the
Canadian Seed Trade Association. The wholesalers, in turn, sell their seeds to Canadian suppliers, who then package them for distribution to garden centers and mail-order customers. However, some seeds do come prepackaged from foreign suppliers. Seeds that do originate in Canada include heritage varieties and some herb species. Some herbs for example, are collected and harvested in the greenhouse. Some rare herb varieties are collected in rural Asia and Africa. Almost all seeds sold here are Canada #1 or meet federal quality requirements. Why are some seeds more expensive than others? This is determined by the cost of producing the variety; if certain seeds are in short supply due to climatic conditions and other factors, currency fluctuation, and varieties whose tiny seeds are very labor intensive to grow and package. Also, if it’s an outstanding variety, people are willing to pay more. If a certain variety is pushed
We’re Glad You Asked! This Is No Small Thing
We often remind families that unlike a birthday or anniversary, your loved one will only pass away once. Take time to appreciate your loved one and what they meant to you. No matter what the arrangements are that you and your family choose, understand it is no small thing to celebrate your loved one’s life. We recommend putting your normal routine on hold, even if just for a short period of time. Focus on what’s important in the moment, and let yourself slow down from usual busyness of life. Take time to recognize the reality of their death, slowing down to focus on your grief and your journey through it. Dyson & Melissa Dyson & Melissa Regular Bill & Ruth Sherwood Len Goobie George Long Jeff Boyd
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The Hampton Herald
through magazines and celebrity gardeners the price usually goes down because companies will make their money on volume sales. When buying seed packages, check to find information such as the germination rate and the year it’s packaged, and planting directions. You will note that each seed company carries many varieties, so therefore you might need to buy from several seed suppliers to get what you want. When you choose to plants seeds you’ve got living, growing proof that spring is not just around the corner, but well established in your basement or on your window 0034 ledge.
Sally Colpitts Garden Center Manager, Co-op Sussex
HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS In my last article I spoke about the “leap of faith” that the HamptonPiggs Peak Partnership committee takes every year. It is the decision we make to commit support for a number of students in Piggs Peak when we don’t currently have the funds to support them. In fact, we don’t even have certainty that the funds will be received. Our loyal Starfish sponsors are a dependable and reliable source of ongoing donations; however, they comprise less than half of our funds. Beyond that, we rely on fundraisers and the donations of individuals and organizations like Sisters of Charity, Nauwigewauk Christian Church, and RBC Foundation, who are moved by the work we are doing and want to help. It is not an entirely comfortable position but it’s one we are used to. And, frankly, it’s worked so far! Every year we are in the same position and every year we increase our financial commitment so we can increase the number of students we are supporting. So, when our Board of Directors met last week to evaluate the student candidates we
made our biggest leap ever. I am excited to tell you that, in 2018, the Partnership will increase the number of students we are supporting from 150 to 170 students! And, like every year, it will be an equal number of females and males. When you factor in the number of 2017 students who have graduated and completed our program, it means there will actually be 41 new students entering our program in 2018! That means 41 bright young people in Swaziland will be starting high school this year who would otherwise not be able to do so. What’s also exciting is that ten of these students will be entering a high school that is new to our Partnership – Enkhaba High School. Yes, we have decided to expand our sponsorship program to three high schools – Fundukuwela, Peak Central, and Enkhaba. It’s another big move for us. Although student numbers are increasing by about 13%, our annual budget for 2018 will actually increase by over 20% because of higher costs of supporting current students. We are, admittedly, a little bit nervous
about making this huge commitment, but the people in and around Hampton have always rewarded our faith in them and we believe we can count on your continued support. On that note, there are ten brand new students at Enkhaba who do not have a Starfish sponsor. We will be familiarizing you with them in the weeks to come but, for now, if you would like to be the first person to be a Starfish sponsor for one of these students please contact me, Mark Bettle, at markbettle1@ 0010 gmail.com or 832-0003.
LADIES FUN BOWLING LEAGUE We welcome new bowlers to join our League this Fall - a fun league of ladies of different ages and bowling abilities. We come from all areas of Saint Johna and Kings County and bowl at the Fairview Lanes in the North End of Saint John on Mondays at 10:00am. If you would enjoy a morning of exercise, laughs and fun please call Kathy at 8331086. Everyone welcome. G154
PRAISE & WORSHIP All Welcome
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+)
Pastor Youth Pastor Rev Dwight Cole Rev Charles Kennedy 485-2635 dwightfcole@icloud.com cwkennedy@live.ca 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
You Are Invited! Are you interested in knowing more about the Bible?
To get on the Church Chart, Call 832-5613 or Email info@ossekeag.ca
Do you enjoy discussing God’s Word with others? If so, why not consider joining our small group Bible Study on Tuesday mornings from 11:00-12:00. This FREE Bible Study offers opportunity to learn, discuss, and ask questions about various topics in the scripture. For more details please contact Dwight Cole at 485-2635 or simply show up. Outreach Pentecostal Church 2129 Rte 124, Hatfield Point
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
15
MORE THAN FITNESS SETTING YOURSELF UP FOR SUCCESS IN 2018 As we enter 2018, many of us may have set "resolutions" that cover a variety of areas however, we often set our expectations so high that we quickly fall away from our resolutions and they end up never being achieved. This year, I would encourage you to think not necessarily about resolutions but about positive changes that you want to make in your life. What are some manageable changes that you can make to live a healthier more balanced life in 2018? Once you figure out what those are, be sure to write them down. This makes us that much more likely to actually follow through and achieve things. To make your commitments even more solid, share them with a friend or a loved one. By speaking your plans out loud, you are also more apt to follow through as now you have someone who will keep you accountable. Here are some things you may want to consider as possible commitments for 2018: Make a commitment to
Chris McTague
fitness. If this is one of your plans for 2018, don't just make a resolution and join a fitness center that you won't see after February! Take some time to actually come up with a plan. Make a commitment to yourself and build fitness in to your daily schedule; Make healthy nutritional changes. While many people use January 1st as a time to start a "diet" or a weight loss program, these sorts of commitments also tend to quickly fall away as we put ourselves in situations where we follow unrealistic plans that won't fit our lifestyles long term. While you may see quick results from crash diets, it is not a healthy way to lose weight and sustain good health. Instead, think of small changes you can make to your eating plan that are manageable and sustainable long term; Make time for you. If I could suggest one thing for 2018 for all of us, it would be to schedule time each and every day to do something for yourself! This is something that many of us struggle with
Restaurant Insurance Pollution Insurance Church Insurance Bonds Contractors Packages Commercial Auto – Fleet Long Haul Trucking Woods Equipment
848-6060 175 Q Hampton Road Quispamsis, NB
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The Hampton Herald
0044
Jennifer Gendron Certified Personal Trainer & Fitness Instructor Specialist
Cindy Lacko
VILLA MADONNA RETREAT HOUSE
BUSINESS INSURANCE • • • • • • • •
as we try to keep up with the demands of work, family and other commitments. By building some "you" time into each and every day to relax and reconnect with yourself, you will reduce your stress levels, improve your mood and have more to offer those around you. These are just a few suggestions of things you can focus on in 2018 to make this your best year ever! By taking the time to focus on what is important to you and coming up with small changes that can have a big impact, you will set yourself up for success for the coming year.
Richard Arbeau
Janice Deveau
Annual Shrove Tuesday - February 13
Pancakes All Day Homemade Buttermilk Pancakes with Pure Maple Syrup, blueberry sauce, sausages, beans, brown bread, coffee/tea Cost: $10 adults, $30 family of four (2 adults + 2 children 12 or under)
Nancy Arseneault
Lori Fisher
McTagueInsurance.ca Home & Auto Insurance
This year we will have Six sittings: 8:00am - 9:15am | 11:00am - 12:15pm | 4:00pm - 5:15pm
Please Call 849-5125 to Reserve
HAMPTON RESOURCE CENTER NEWS Monday mornings join the ladies as they enjoy quilting. Call Peggy, 832-5286 for info. Monday afternoons the Swedish Weavers create beautiful items and Betty (8325274) can help you with your design. Monday evenings from 8:00-10:00pm Hampton Hoedowners Square Dance Club for Adults and Teens. For Info: Peggy, 832-5286 or Rose, 608-8005. First Monday of the month - Foot clinic from 9:00am-3:00pm. Tuesdays - The workshop is open, come and try your skills. Contact Fred Gallant
at 435-8641. Tuesdays - Computer classes starting February to June. 1:00-3:00pm for basic classes and 3:00-5:00pm for advance class. Tuesday evenings Barry (832-5701) and the Bridge players welcome you at 7:00pm for a very enjoyable evening. Wednesday’s at 10:00-10:45am Flex N Flow, Free Senior Fitness Class. Cancelled until February 21. Wednesday evenings the Auction 45 players meet at 7:00pm and Marion - 8327171 can give you information.
Thursday Luncheons - Each Thursday at 10:00am the House Band entertains till lunch is served. $5/member, $6/nonmember. Join us on Thursday evenings at 7:00pm for the Open Mic. $4/person. Will start again February 1. A special Thank You to members and friends for your never ending encouragement. We look forward to seeing you at future events. Please note that when Schools are closed due to weather that all events are also closed at the H.R.C. 0009
FOOD BASKET NEWS Happy New Year. Many thanks for all the Christmas cards and thank you notes from clients and supporters. Income tax receipts are being prepared and will be on their way, probably by time you read this article. This outreach depends solely on the goodwill and generosity of people who are willing to share their blessings with the less fortunate; Thank you. We will be preparing on Wednesday, February 14 from 8:00-10:00am, clients will be welcome to come on Thursday, February 15 from 8:3011:00am. Please bring Medicare Cards for identification. If you are unable to come, find someone who can pick up for you, giving them a note to authorize them and your medicare number. Food Basket will not be open if the schools are closed due to weather conditions but will open on the Friday of that week. The Food Basket provides a substantial amount of food once a month to the clients, due to limited resources and to be fair to all clients, there will be no emergency provisions over and above the monthly offering, except for people new to the area or for those in exceptionally critical situations. Information: - Catherine 943-0137; David 644-8476; Chris 339-3962; Betty 832-7526. Money can be donated through the Canada Helps website, this site claims a 3% fee for processing and you can obtain a tax receipt straight from the web site. Donations can be made through any of the local Churches or by cheques sent to The Treasurer, Hampton Food Basket, Tilley Street, Unit 2. Hampton NB E5N 5B4 in which case a receipt will be sent in the New Year or by special request. In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me. 0029
NO Interest No payments OAC
on Matching Mattress & Box Spring Sets!
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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LEGIONS
HAMPTON RCL #28 808 Main Street, Hampton, (Community Centre/Arena) 832-4633. Come join us on Thursdays at 7:00pm, Fridays at 4:30pm & Saturday Nights at 7:00pm upstairs in the Ossekeag Room. Enjoy the warmth and meet new friends. Everyone welcome. Open to the public. General Meetings the second Monday, each month. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton Legion Br #28 for a function, call Maggie & Peter Legassick at 832-2822. Membership Cards - $50. Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated please call Dennis Stevenson at 832-2493. If you are a Veteran or dependant in need of assistance or information on seniors’ benefits, please contact Buster Rogers, Service Officer, at 832-5798. PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 7632009
Tuesdays - Seniors flex and flow program at 6:15-7:15 pm. Thursdays - Seniors Zumba 10:00-11:00 am. Sundays - 7:30pm, Crib. Pub is open Saturdays from 6:00-9:00 pm. Something for everyone. Peninsula Pearls Seniors Group meet the 2nd and 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. (February 12, 26) Info: Claudia Small, President at 7632587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets train at MCS school for regular training on Wednesdays, 6:30-9:00 pm. Boys and girls ages 12-18 are welcome to attend. Info: Bob Beyea, 763-2277. Saturday, February 10 - MCS Valentines Dance featuring Smokehouse, 8:30pm12:30am. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009. See complete details at: peninsulabranch62.ca; Facebook page, or contact us at - rcl62peninsula@gmail. com to forward information.
NORTON RCL #76 1935 Rte 121, Norton NB Mondays – 8:00 pm, 45’s. Tuesdays – 8:00 pm, Double Crib. Wednesdays - 8:00 pm, House League Darts. Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult. Fridays - Chase the Ace Fundraiser for Belleisle Community Pool 5:00-7:00pm, 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 - 8:00pm, Single Crib. Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health care benefits? For info contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76, at 432-0779. The Legion Hall is available for rent by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 4334965. 0012
AUCTION
Sat. February 3, 10:00am Dairytown Market, 75 Magnolia Av. Sussex Selling will be the contents of several local estates including household, shop and collectables. Items include: Household: oil painting “The Lone Buck” by RH Nicholson, bedroom sets, exercise equipment, dining room tables/ chairs, sideboards and china cabinets, marble top dresser, sofas, hide-a-bed, parlor tables and small tables, paintings and prints, silver serving set, clocks. Shop: Sliding compound miter saw, compressor, floor jack, jack stands, stacking metal storage bins, break down ratchet, counter top cream separator, early buck saw Collectable: coins , paper and medals from WW1, early NB, NS, PE an NF coins, Collections of- post card, stamps, salt & pepper, pocket watches, Carey Price hockey cards, Lincoln head coins, jack knives, bottle openers, watches, costume jewellery including some gold and sterling, Millstream Creamery milk bottle, early Mickey Mouse doll, trunks, advertising boxes, camera and camera equipment and crockery. Viewing 8:30am
For more information or photos, contact: McCullum Auction Service www.mccullumauction.ca | mccullum@nb.aibn.com | 506-433-6395
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The Hampton Herald
Spotlight On... Lisa’s Playhouse Shining The Light On Our Fellow Readers OUR HUMBLE BEGINNINGS
This month at Lisa’s Playhouse we celebrate our 11th Anniversary! Lisa’s Playhouse opened in January 2007 with two staff members. We have since grown to 17 staff members, including me and my husband Seamus. In 2010, we found there was a need for after school care at the Apohaqui Elementary School so we jumped in and established a thriving program. Early on, I felt the need to highlight the importance of children playing outside and becoming connected to nature. I grew up playing outdoors all day in every type of weather and I had many fond memories because of it. I felt sad that some children didn’t have this and started brainstorming. After many months of research, Tír na nÓg Forest School, an entirely outdoor based program, was born and its invisible doors opened in 2013. Tír na nÓg is an Irish word that means, “Land of the Young”; because I have an Irish family, this name seemed fitting and the idea of maybe staying young being at Tír na nÓg Forest School appealed to me too! My initial hope was to inspire others to get children comfortable with the natural world and to learn experientially “Outside the Box”. Since then, two other locations have been developed in Saint John and Quispamsis. Three years later in 2016, a parent asked if I would ever consider starting a schoolaged Forest School program. I thought, why not? If I don’t try I will never know. We hired a teacher from St. Stephen and she developed a program following the New Brunswick curriculum. The only difference - the learning takes place outside. In the winter, they have a rustic building to use when the weather
is unfavourable, but we always refer to that old adage, There is no such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothing. In August we opened an infant care space as we found there was a need in our community. We are happy to say that our six spaces are full and have a waiting list. This brings our total licensed spaces to 46 children daily. We are very excited about the new announcements from the government. Many good things are coming for designated centres and the parents within and we are working on becoming one of those centres. I am always looking for new adventures and challenges. After a recent trip to Italy, for an early childhood conference, I wanted to create a way for our educators to have the same level of professional development here in NB without having to travel outside our province. I felt our educators that work with our small children needed to be celebrated for the work they do. This summer we will be hosting our 1st Annual Shining Light on Early Childhood Education conference right here at Sussex at Kingswood University – July 27-29th. Our keynote speakers are coming all the way from Boston, MA and Toronto, ON. Our goal is to uplift all educators in a joyful way, give them a spotlight on the important work they do and give them valuable tools to take back to their respective centres. Going forward I can’t wait to share some practical ideas for your little ones that will be sustainable and eco-friendly. Our educators teach the children to love our environment, be kind to nature and it is our hope that they will grow up to take care of it.
Here’s a simple, fun way to start – Orange Bird Feeder: Cut an orange in half, scoop the fruit out, poke skewers through the orange – each one crossing, fill with seeds and hang it outside for our feathered friends. Check out my column Playing outside the Box in an upcoming edition of the Herald for more ideas. One Hundred Years from now It will not matter What kind of car we drove, What kind of house we lived in, How much money Was in our bank account Nor what our clothes looked like. But the world may be A better place because We were important In the life of a child.
Lisa Brown
Director of Lisa’s Playhouse & The Apohaqui Village Clubhouse After School Program Founder of Tír na nÓg Forest School
January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
STAND BY MARY FUNDRAISER
November winners Congratulations to the HHS English Students of the month! These students have demonstrated an interest in the study of English as well as excellent work habits. For the month of November we have from left to right: Adam Hourihan, grade 9; Abigail Middleton, grade 10;
Lucas Chapman, grade 11; and Lydia Rogers, grade 12. For the month of December we have from left to right: Emily Foster, grade 9; Jessica Folkins, grade 10; Devin Borden, grade 11; and Sarah Cummings, grade 12. 0043 Cover Photo: December winners
CrossWorD ansWers
C R O S S C O U S N T R Y S K I I P L O W I N G
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The Hampton Herald
I C N O WM O S OW S H O
D I C L E C B I L E M B K A T E R E M I T T A K E N S C A R F
S N O W F L E D D G I S N OWM A N G
Mary In December 2017 Mary was diagnosed with stage 3A breast cancer. We are raising funds to help Mary with keeping a roof over her head, access to nutritious meals, and transportation to her treatments. Mary was a server at Swiss Chalet and is unable to work at this time because of her diagnosis. On Saturday, February 10 from 7:00pm-1:00am at Island View Lions Club, 9 Market Street, Quispamsis. Her friends and family are holding a fundraiser. Join us to play your favorite board game or card game to support this worthy cause. Board games and cards provided. Admission is a donation at the door. There will also be a cash bar available, 50/50 tickets, silent auction and a toonie toss. For more information, StandByMary2018@gmail.com 4834
SELF ESTEEM CHANGE, INEVITABLE; GROANING, OPTIONAL Mahatma Gandhi said, Be the change you want to see in the world. I believe he meant that by changing yourself, you can change your perspective of the world. By changing your own thoughts, you have the ability to change how you feel, how you act and how you see things. In doing so, the world around you changes. Not only because you are choosing to see it differently but also because you are allowing yourself to do things differently than you have in the past. Many of us hate change. We view it as 'bad'. However, change is good. Just think... without change, there would be no butterflies and heaven forbid, coffee would still be a bean! We often moan and groan about the world around us. We may think we've changed but complaining only shows that we obviously are still carrying around our negative attitude. Change is difficult for many of us to accept. However, part of growing as a
person requires us to accept that life is constantly changing. No amount of moaning and groaning will stop it. So, how can we accept change? For starters, it helps to embrace our feelings about change. Change can be unsettling. To ignore that fact, makes it impossible to work through and move on. Instead, embrace those unsettling feelings and talk about it with a trusted friend. Understand that change is an inevitable part of life, and change often brings new opportunities. It is easy to get overwhelmed by change but do not allow it to take over your emotions. As an alternative, you can re-frame the situation: ask yourself why you are so bothered and is what you are feeling realistic. Also, be grateful. When we fill our minds with grateful thoughts, there is little room for much else. Start a gratitude journal or simply recite three things that you are grateful for before bed or first thing when you
wake up. Even though change can have a negative effect on your life, in most circumstances, there is always a positive side (if we choose to see it). Yes, change is inevitable and rather than groan about it, each of us can try to view it as a challenge and a chance to grow. Change can be a powerful motivator to help us achieve our goals. The fact is we will be made stronger through change. If at this point you still doubt the benefits of change, I ask that you 0027 remember one thing- Coffee!
Martha Chown Certified Peer Support
KINGS COUNTY MUSEUM NEWS The Kings County Museum has received a request for help from a gentleman in France doing research on aircraft crashes in Northern France during World War II. As he explains "I have just identified the cause of the crash of the Halifax W7770 aircraft, this aircraft was shot down by the German pilot Rauh on September 17, 1942 and the crash site I just discovered is the village of Vieux Reng. Among the five Canadians killed was William Seaman Grant (Maubeuge Cemetery) of King's Co, New Brunswick. My goal is to find the family of this aviator to inform them." Through our Facebook page and consultation with Kings County Historical Society members we have the following information, but so far nothing on any relatives: William
Seaman Grant was born September 17, 1915 in West Saint John, New Brunswick, son of Nehemiah Ceman & Ruth Ann (nee Cronk) Grant. They had been married in Saint John on April 22, 1914. At that time Nehemiah was a 22 year old railway fireman born in Houlton, Maine (USA) and Ruth was 20 years old, and born at Clifton, Kings County, NB. At the time of the 1921 census (the most recent one available prior to the war), William was the only child listed with them, so he may have been their only child. We are checking further. From military records we have the following: William Seaman Grant F/S(OB) R84623. From Clifton Royal, Kings County, New Brunswick. Killed in Action September 17, 1942 age 27. No. 405 City of Vancouver
Comhaltas offers Traditional Irish music sessions on Tuesdays at O'Leary's Pub (46 Princess Street, Saint John). The sessions run from 7:00-10:00pm. Learners circle runs from 7:00-7:30pm to pick up new tunes.The rest of the evening is devoted
to playing tunes, songs, stories, poetry, jokes, step dance and much more! All are welcome, regardless of experience. Feel free to bring your traditional instrument or your voice and join in - or simply sit with the other
COMHALTAS
Squadron (Ducimus). Target - Essen, Germany. Buried in the Centre Cemetery, Maubeuge, Nord France. Joseph Gordon St. Louis F/S(AG) R54325. From Renfrew, Ontario. Killed in Action September 17, 1952 age 28. No. 405 City of Vancouver Squadron (Ducimus). Halifax lost while engaged in operations to Essen, Germany. F/S’s C. A. Patton, W. F. Murray, C. A. Kitson, W. S. Grant were also killed. One Canadian P/O Krope was taken POW, and one of the crew, not Canadian, missing believed killed. F/S St. Louis buried in the Centre Cemetery, Maubeuge, Nord France. If anyone has any information on Mr Grant please contact the Museum at kingscountymuseumnb@gmail.com and we will forward the information to M. Feutry. 4840 bar patrons and enjoy the traditional setting. Listen to: fiddles, bodhrans (Irish drums), harps, tin whistles, and other traditional instruments and songs for free! G092 January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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Community Classif ieds
FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR Rent in Hampton. 604 Main Street. Near all amenities. $500/ month plus utilities. Call 506-643-1236 for more information. APARTMENT FOR RENT, centrally located in Hampton. Heated, lights, stove, fridge. Call 333-1815 or 832-7907. SELF STORAGE UNITS. In Norton area, secure, dry, and clean. Various sizes. Call Doug Hall at 839-2241, 4330103 or email sandydhall51@gmail. com. IN SUSSEX FURNISHED 2 room apartment. Heat, lights and cable included, $600/month. To view, call Pat at 432-6991.
FOR SALE IBANEZ MONTAGE GUITAR, all built-in sound effects, beautiful condition, cost was $1400, selling for $500. Marlin magnum 22 bolt action, $300, quantity of rifle scopes, various makes, 3x9, 6x24 etc., excellent condition. Call 433-6690. ANTIQUES-SAWS, TABLES, Settees, fireplace mantles. Yamaha sound equipment and Yamaha grand piano keyboard. 485-5987.
PRAYERS MOTHER TERESA - say 9 Hail Mary’s
for 9 days. Ask for 3 wishes, first for business, second and third for the impossible. Publish this article on the 9th day. Your wishes will come true even though you may not believe it. Amazing, but true! B.P.
SERVICES OFFERED WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067. ADVANCED ARBORIST TREE SERVICE (Formerly Top Notch Tree Service). Certified Arborist offering safe and efficient tree services, including tree pruning, tree removal, chipping, storm clean up. Free estimates and fully insured. Find us on Facebook. Call or text Pascal at 651-3010. 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. I pay cash for cars, trucks and farm machinery and we now also do towing. Call 721-4255. 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.
DEBBIE’S LICENSED FOOT CARE CLINIC will be held at Hampton Pharmasave every Thursday, morning and evening appointments available. 832-3635 or cell 651-1244. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. 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. INTERIOR PAINTING, Ceilings, walls and trim. Free Estimates. Call Doug Hall at 839-2241, 433-0103 or email dougearlh@gmail.com. MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL Supplies. We carry a complete line of traction chains, wire rope, chain, rope, barrier & sports netting, industrial products serving the logging, towing, trucking and marine industries etc. Call any time, 832-1198. 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.
BUSINESS WHO’S WHO EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS Windows Doors
Steel Roofing Garage Doors
Siding
HEATING SPECIALIST Cooke’s Heating Service Ltd.
EAVESTROUGHING & ROOFING
We are W.E.T.T. Certified
John Roberts 832-7270
• Oil, Wood, Electric Furnaces • Chimneys & Stainless Steel Liners • Oil Tanks • Oil, Electric & Wood Boilers
Call 832-5613 to book your space. The Hampton Herald
MARITIME
832-1124 We service and install:
Your fully licensed & insured heating technicians
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ROOFING
* Snow Plowing * Roof Snow Removal * Windows * Vinyl Siding * Roofs & Roof Repairs
Next Issue: February 13 Deadline: February 6
AT YOUR SERVICE GARY CROSSMAN MLA - Hampton GaryCrossman.ca
“Lamb Chops Prices” 755 Rothesay Ave, Saint John, NB
Constituency office: gary.crossman@gnb.ca 39 Railway Crescent, Hampton : 832-5700 Mon: 9-12pm & 1-4pm Tues,Wed,Thurs: 9-1pm Closed Fridays
S&S Self Storage Units
• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles • All Terrain Vehicles • Household Items • File Storage
Limited Units Available • Monthly Rates 6’ x 12’, 12’ x 13’, 12’ x 20’ and 12’ x 26’ Call Now to Book Your Space
Cell 647-9602 Office 832-3539
55 Robertson Rd, Hampton, NB
about a minute and a half from the highway, Hampton Exit #158
terry@tdlamb.ca www.tdlamb.ca
Showroom: 506-633-8000 Cell: 506-653-8898
KV OVERHEAD DOOR Specializing in Garage Door & Opener Repairs
RELAX.
Leave your garage door troubles with US! For Fast, Efficient service call Steve at visit kvoverheaddoor.ca or text
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Offering therapeutic treatment of: Acute and Chronic Pain, Headaches, Fatigue, Strains and Sprains, Muscle Tension, Stress and more. Relaxation, Prenatal, Cupping & Hot Stone Massage also available.
Janice
We offer same day appointments, direct billing & evening/weekend hours. 39 Railway Crescent, Hampton | (506) 832-7007 vitalis.reception@gmail.com
Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides
Hill
Manufacturing 485-1994
1342 Road 870 Belleisle Creek, NB
To be included in this page call our office at 832-5613
www.ossekeag.ca info@ossekeag.ca
Servicing Saint John to Sussex Area
Doing Business Since 1979
tel: 832-5613 242 main street Hampton, nb e5n 6b8 info@ossekeag.ca January 30th - February 12th, 2018
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