Hampton Herald - July 14, 2015 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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RAVINGS LIFE IS A HIGHWAY

P.8 SAVVY SENIORS P.13 ASK THE CHEF p.15 Listen In P.17 POINT OF VIEW P.19 SUMMER IN SUSSEX P.20 FAMILY MATTERS P.25 In THe Garden Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: July 28th Deadline: July 21st 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 Belleisle Pickerel Tourney Update Story on Page 7

“Life is a highway I wanna ride it all night long” - Song written by Canadian Tom Cochrane As you can tell... Mikie is excited!! A week or so ago, we had a major upgrade to 500 metres of the family wood’s road and wow, what a highway!! From the previous 8 - 10 feet wide, it is now a lot straighter and nearly twice as wide. Built in anticipation of being used by an 80 foot tractor trailer, with a load of over 30 tons, Mikie is now able to have side by side tractor races. Unfortunately, I can still only drive one at a time. Due to budget limitations, the road construction still requires some finish work!! Yahoo... Mikie has a project and like most projects you need tools and of course... best of all... highways demand traffic. Regular readers with average IQ’s should know exactly where this is going. “Mikie’s got a new TRACTOR” Yay!! Of course it is a 42 year old new tractor, but she is still a lot younger than the missus and works better too!! A great man (well .. ah .. gee .. guess it was me) once said: “Every useful tool, you should have two of. Really important tools, you should have three

of.” Pure genius. Thanks to the nice people in Salt Springs for helping this come true. So, my new construction company is ready to roll and go to work. In fact, two tractors are already out working on the road and I expect to have the third one join the fleet shortly. Once I get the surface of the road smoothed out a bit, it will be beneficial to have a lot of traffic on it to help speed up compacting several feet of silt clay. Tractor races should start in August. All entrants (tractors) must be 35 years of age and over. Sissy tractors with bright shiny paint and in showroom condition are not eligible. I would hate to see all that paint come off if I swiped you with my loader. Life is a highway, I want to ride it all night long. Oops, need to install lights on my newest baby!! 0001

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HEARING LOSS RISK FACTORS • Aging. Exposure to sounds over the years can damage the cells of your inner ear. • Heredity. Your genetic makeup may make you more susceptible to ear damage.

JUNE “PIC OF THE MONTH” Congratulations to David Taylor, of Sussex who submitted this photo of a bee visiting an Azelea blossom, to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month of June. David has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing.

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

SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS 2015 August 6 - Race Car Night behind Tim’s; August 20 - Celebrate Sussex Week Street Dance at Scotiabank (August 21 rain date; September 3 rain date

for Race Car Night, otherwise Regular Cruise Night behind Tim’s); September 17 behind Tim’s - final night, grand prize draws. 3469

GARY CROSSMAN MLA - Hampton

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Mon: 9-4pm Tues,Wed,Thurs: 9-1pm Closed Fridays

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• Occupational noises. Jobs where loud noise is a regular part of the working environment, such as construction or factory work, can lead to damage inside your ear. • Recreational noises. Exposure to explosive noises, such as from ﬁrearms can cause immediate, permanent hearing loss. Other recreational activities with dangerously high noise levels include snowmobiling, motorcycling or listening to loud music. Personal music players, such as MP3 players, can cause lasting hearing loss if you turn the volume up high enough to mask the sound of other loud noises. • Some medications. Drugs, such as the antibiotic gentamicin and certain chemotherapy drugs, can damage the inner ear. Temporary effects on your hearing – ringing in the ear (tinnitus) or hearing loss – can occur if you take very high doses of aspirin, other pain relievers, antimalarial drugs or loop diuretics. • Some illnesses. Diseases or illnesses that result in high fever, such as meningitis, may damage the cochlea.

If you or a loved one suspects hearing loss call our clinic for a complete professional hearing evaluation.

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July 14th - July 27th, 2015

Hampton Proud Supporting Local Businesses | Keeping your dollars in your community

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HAMPTON PROUD

Supporting our Community Hampton Lions Club

We have openings to care for your loved ones. 24/7 Care

We are a home away from home! Contact us by phone at 832-3618 Email: Shaunna_coleman@hotmail.com or drop in anytime to view the home.

GETTING READY FOR THE 5 - MILER Approximately two months until the Hampton Five Miler on the Sunday morning after Labour Day weekend. But don’t delay getting started, there’s just the right amount of time to get yourself ready to walk, jog or run in a great event that is regarded by the running community as one of the very best - in terms of enjoyment and quality for participants of all ages and ability - in Atlantic Canada. The 5-Miler is both a very competitive event, with runners trying to set course and even national age group running records, and it is also a very fun, recreational event for people who aren’t interested in competing - except perhaps against themselves! If this year’s Five Miler will be your first, then your time on September 13 will be your PB (personal best), and your goal for 2016 might be to walk, jog, or run the course faster than your 2015 time. Or perhaps, like the writer of this article, you’re getting really old and will be happy just to complete the course and make your grandchildren proud! The 5-Miler is a family event, and there are runs for younger people, too, on

PARTS

SALES

5-Miler morning. Google “Hampton River Runners” to find out more about the Kids’ Kilometre (ages 12 years & under) and the Three-for-Me 3K (16 & under). There’s an excellent map of the 5-Miler course on the Hampton River Runner website as well. Keep moving… use it or lose it. 0034

NAUWIGEWAUK DARLING SENIORS’ NEWS The 25 Year History Publication of the Nauwigewauk Darling Seniors Club holds many interesting facts. Some of these include; travels to Hawaii, California; a visit to Nelson Mandela's home; a senior who worked 1200 feet under Elliott Lake, and one member who went to Pennsylvania and helped renovate a home for a less fortunate family. One senior worked 49 hours each week for $8 pay in 1934 and by 1946 a loaf of bread cost 10 cents. School buses became a reality for students in this area in 1960. Some members saw duty in World War II in Hong Kong and England; while other members became clerical staff in Ottawa. The local country schools were basically kept clean and maintained by the parents of

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the students. During summer months the parents would clean and paint the interior of the school and the fathers would make sure the wood stove and the pipes were cleaned out for the next fall session. Each day during the school year the students took turns carrying the drinking water from a local hand dug well. If you want to reserve a copy of this publication call Donna at 832-7791 or Judy at 832-5304. Don't miss out on this local history. There will only be one printing. 0036

HELP SAVE THE BELLEISLE CREEK HALL In support of the Belleisle Creek Hall, here will be an afternoon of music country, gospel & fiddle - Sunday, July 19 from 1:30-4:00pm at the Belleisle Creek Hall (1338 Rte 870). Admission $8 (lunch included) and donations will be accepted. Music by Randy Vail, Gary & Tammy Morris, Allison Inch, Herb Isbill, Marie Short, Haley McMillan and others. All proceeds from this event will go to help pay the operating expenses to keep the hall open and maintenance required. 3594

UNEMPLOYED?

Have you considered starting your own business? Attend a free information session to find out more about available government programs that can help you get started. When: Every 3rd Thursday of the month at 10:00 am Where: 27 Centennial Road, Hampton (Hampton Municipal Building, Conference Suite 2)

If interested, please call to reserve your seat: 832-6207

847-2792

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

LEGIONS

HAMPTON RELAY FOR LIFE 2015

CHICK DAYS

Meat Kings Egg Layers Turkeys

Please call for more information

The Hampton Herald

Smith’s Creek Road Route 890

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Av e

Ait o

Shur Gain

Mon-Wed 8-5 Thur 8-6 Fri 8-6 Sat. 8-1

T.C.H.

T.C.H. Universal Sales

(506) 432-4240

IRVING SAWMILL Exit 416 Four Corners Saint John/Fredericton Moncton

Av e

Hampton Relay for Life 2015 Planning Committee

170 Stewart Ave., Sussex, NB

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All the individuals, businesses and community organizations who donated food, beverages and silent auction prizes. You made a difference!

PotashCorp Quispamsis Island View Lions Club Saint John Hyundai Scotiabank Town of Hampton Zelda’s River Adventures

Hampton Fire-Rescue Hampton Lions Club Hampton Pharmasave Hovey Insurance Jamie’s Independent Grocer Napa Auto Parts

HOURS:

A very special thank you to our sponsors who helped make Hampton Relay for Life 2015 so successful: Caissies populaires acadiennes Brunswick News Day & Ross Ossekeag Publishing Dr. Allison Chorley Family Dental Care Hampton Dental Clinic

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THANK YOU

We needed you and you showed up! And because of you, our community raised over $31,000 for the fight against cancer!

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On June 6, 2015, we gathered as a community determined that those who are facing cancer are supported, that those who have lost their battle are NOT forgotten and that together, we continue to fight back against the disease. Whether you are a cancer survivor, someone who is currently battling the disease, a caregiver, a team captain, a team member, a volunteer or someone who stopped by to see what Relay for Life was all about.

NORTON RCL #76 1935 Rte 121, Norton NB Mondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s. Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Crib. Wednesdays – 8:00pm, House Darts. Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult. Fridays - Texas Hold’em Tournament. Registration from 6:00-7:00pm, play starts at 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for a chance to win up to $250. Tickets are available at the Legion. Portion of the proceeds go to the IWK. Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health care benefits? For more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76 at 432-0779. The Legion Hall is available for rent (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc) by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0012

PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 763-2009

Thursday, July 16 & 23 - 9:00-10:00am, Seniors’ Zumba (note time change for summer). Sunday, July 19 - 10:00am-1:00pm, Sunday Brunch $7/person; 7:30pm, Crib. Sunday, July 26 - 7:30pm, Crib. Pub open Saturdays from 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 meet the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 763-2587. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009.

Ste

HAMPTON RCL #28 1032 Main Street, Hampton Sunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon. Monday - General Meetings’ the second Monday, each month. Tuesday – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm. Thursdays - Open Darts, doors open at 7:00, play at 7:30pm. Open to all. 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.

BELLEISLE PICKEREL TOURNEY UPDATE There are pickerel in Belleisle Bay! Johnathan Buckley, who resides in Kiersteadville, hooked the biggest one at the Belleisle Watershed 2nd annual Pickerel Derby held from the Hatfield Point Wharf. John’s winning fish was 24.5” (62.23cm) long and weighed in at over three pounds. John won $50 for his pickerel. The Catch & Release or Eat Derby had 25 participants who could fish from the shore, a boat or kayak; children under 10 were able to take part in the tournament for free - great chance for a family outing. There were prizes for the best picture of a fish, also. John may win in that category as he posted a picture of his pickerel, battered and fried to golden perfection. Funds raised by the Belleisle Watershed Coalition, Inc., a nonprofit, charitable organization support programs which protect and to sustain the environment of Belleisle Bay. 3574

Jonathan Buckley with winning Pickerel

Cole Haines with his great string of fish

PRAISE & WORSHIP TWO RIVERS PASTORAL CHARGE

BAYSWATER-SUMMERVILLE LONG REACH WESTFIELD UNITED CHURCHES

Minister: Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Stevenson Youth & Young Families Minister: Bette Ashley

www.2riversunited.com July 5 July 12 July 19 July 26

Church Office: 757-2201

Annual Flower Service at Long Reach United No Worship at Westfield United Worship at Westfield United Annual Flower Service at Summerville United Peninsula Worship at Long Reach United Worship at Westfield United Peninsula Worship at Summerville United Worship at Westfield United

All Welcome

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

11:00 am 11:00 am 2:00 pm 9:30 am 11:00 am 9:30 am 11:00 am

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH 24 Robb Court, off Keirstead Ave, across from Pharmasave

Sunday Worship 10:15am Minister: Rev. Kelly Hudson-Lewis Music Director: Janet Kidd

Join us for reflection and renewal this summer season! We have a Kid’s Play and Pray Space in the sanctuary for children worshipping with us in the summer! All are welcome to worship in our community of faith.

Church: 832-5050 huc@nb.aibn.com Hampton United Church: Re-newing Energy

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)

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

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

Seniors Savvy

Savvy Seniors have likely welcome delight come figured out that you’re only fall when your crops are as old as you think you are. ready. Planting a flower And with life expectancies garden will provide you rising more and more with a summer of cut seniors can count on living flowers for the dinner longer and longer into table. Whatever kind their golden years. Maybe of exercise you take up, you’ve already decided that make sure to talk with you’re going to live past your doctor. one hundred, maybe you’re People love to feel like going for a world record. they are in on a secret, Currently the record is held and a lot of people must (posthumously) by a French have felt like Jeanne had woman named Jeanne one. But Jeanne wasn’t Calment. She lived to the age overly athletic, nor was of one hundred and twenty she what we would two years and one hundred think of as a health nut. and sixty nine days. That’s She took up smoking at something to shoot for! She the age of twenty-one Keeping active as you age is a large part of aging well. Gardening is also met Vincent Van Gogh and didn’t quit until she a great exercise for seniors. when she was a young girl. turned one-hundred and So, How did Jeanne do it, seventeen. Jeanne pinned and what was her life like? her longevity to a diet She lived in Arles, France her whole life, and exercise. At the age of eighty-five she rich in olive oil, port wine, chocolate (she it was here that she met Van Gogh. Her took up fencing, no word on whether she ate nearly a kilogram of chocolate every brother lived to the age of ninety-seven, won any tournaments. She rode her bicycle week), and staying calm. Jeanne had her and her father passed a little before he till she was a hundred years old. wits with her until the very end, and lived Keeping active as you age is a large part on her own until her one-hundred and turned ninety-three, so genetics might have played a role in her exceptional of aging well. Gardening is a great exercise tenth birthday. for seniors. A leisurely hour of weeding longevity. Living alone becomes more and more Jeanne wasn’t just kicking back and and planting can burn up to 250 calories, difficult as time passes. A big part of enjoying her Golden years on good luck about as much as an hour’s walk, and it’s living alone, is being able to take care of and genetics though. She knew that to keep good for muscles and joints as well. A the day to day chores and being able to moving, she had to have a reason to move well tended vegetable garden can be a navigate your own house. Throw rugs

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The Hampton Herald

can become a tripping hazard and should either be removed from the home or have their edges securely taped to the floor. Automatic night lights, which come on in the dark, can help to illuminate rooms and hallways at night. Newer energy efficient LED night lights burn less than a watt of power and can light up a room or hallway. Doorknobs can be replaced with levered handles that only need to depressed rather than turned. Grab bars can be installed in the bathroom around the tub and toilet to help lower raise and lower oneself. Here’s a story you might have already heard. It’s about Jeanne. At the age of ninety, Jeanne had no heirs and decided to sell her apartment, but she didn’t want to leave her home. So, she struck a bargain with fortyseven year old, André-François Raffray. André must have thought he got quite the bargain. Ninety year old Jeanne would receive a monthly payment of 2,500 francs until she died, and André would get the apartment when she could no longer live there. Jeanne continued to live for another thirty years and would outlive André, who would die of cancer at seventy-seven. His widow continued to make the monthly payments until Jeanne passed away. After thirty years of making payments on what must have seemed like a great deal, Raffray

ended up handing over around $180,000, or twice the value of the apartment. While Jeanne was no health nut we know today that as the body gets older things that were once easy and taken for granted become challenges and obstacles. Some of them are clearly visible, an overly tight jar lid can be a pain at any age; other challenges can go unnoticed but are still preventable. Did you know, that passed the age of fifty the body has a reduced capacity to produce vitamin D, and because of our northern latitude we can expect practically no Vitamin D from the sun during the winter. Vitamin D supplements and other multi-vitamins can help your body get the vitamins and minerals that it needs to keep going strong. If you are on other medications or are thinking of starting a vitamin routine, talk with your doctor and find out what is recommended for you. Jeanne lived an exceptionally long life, one that most of us can never hope to match, but there are some lessons we can take away from Jeanne. She had a hobby which kept her both mobile and gave her something to look forward to. She had a diet rich in olive oil, which is abundant with healthy fats. She knew when it was time to stop living on her own, and to accept help from others. She was a calm person, who

didn’t get her feathers ruffled up all the time. Of course, she smoked and ate a two pounds of chocolate a week as well, so genetics may have had a helping hand.

Marysview Care Home Assisted Living

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Roxanne & Jamie Dorion Owners/Operators 467 Picadilly Road, NB

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Situated in scenic Smiths Creek, just 15km out of Sussex, NB, we are a New RV Park with a focus on the Empty Nester. We provide a quiet atmosphere, with serene grounds for you to relax and enjoy our lazy river with it’s Covered Bridges. All Done RV Camping has one of the longest seasons, from April to November. Each site has 3-way, 30amp hook up, with a fire-ring, or you can rent a fully stocked RV, just bring the charcoal for your BBQ!

Call or Text 506.869.0547 Located at 1468 Rte. 890, Newtown, NB (Smiths Creek Area) www.AllDoneCamping.com alldonecamping@gmail.com July 14th - July 27th, 2015

WHAT’S HAPPENING July 13-17 VBS at Kingston Baptist Church 9:00am-12:00noon daily, theme is Everest, where children will learn that they can Conquer Challenges, with Bible stories, snacks, experiments, games and more! For ages 3 to finished grade 5. For information or registration 763-2648.

Wednesday, July 15 Public Presentation - Nursing Homes & Senior’s Assets, at the Golden Jubilee Hall (50 Perry Street, Sussex) at 7:00pm. Presentation by: Coalition for Seniors and Nursing Home Residents’ Rights, Cecile Cassista, Executive Director. Everyone welcome. Season Extender Garden Workshop on

succession planting/season extending and build a low hoop tunnel - at 1257, Rte 820 Barnesville (Presbyterian Church) 7:00-9:00pm. Screws, drill & greenhouse plastic supplied. Info on materials not supplied & to register - Rose 832-3841 or Beth 832-7990.

Saturday, July 18 3 Annual Outkast Show & Shine, 10:00am-4:00pm at 1987 Loch Lomond Road, SJ in support of PRO Kids. BBQ, 50/50 draws, children’s games, entertainment. More info: Outkastcarclubinc@gmail.com, Joe 3331343 or find us on Facebook. Singles & Friends Dance at the RCL Branch #69 (714 Wilson Street West) with Sidekick. Doors open at 8:00, band from 9:00pm-12:00mid-night. $6 at the door. Must be age 19+. rd

Wednesday, July 22 Simonds Regional High School class of 1960 yearly Reunion Dinner & Casino at the Masonic Lodge on Germain Street. Any other year classmates interested in attending may contact Joyce MacKinnon for more information by email at: joycemack11@hotmail.com. Friday, July 24 Kitchen Party at the Frances Smith Hall in Long Reach, 7:00pm. Bring your instruments, light refreshments Served. $5 at the door. Proceeds to Kingston Parish. More info: Sylvia 386-4601/7633393 or Fraser 763-2559.

Colour Collections & Decor Inc. 170 Hampton Road, Quispamsis, NB • 847-2468

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Saturday, July 25 Benefit Auction & Dance for the family of the late John Gass at the Quispamsis Lions Club (behind Ken Val Co-op), doors open at 7:00pm. Monthly breakfast of the Pickwauket Lions Club at the Lower Norton Hall on the Pickwauket Road, 8:00-10:00am. Regular menu, $7/person. Collection box available for non-perishable food items for the Hampton Food Basket. Come enjoy a great breakfast with your friends. McNamara Family Reunion at the residence of Ralph McNamara (8314 Route 10 Cumberland Bay). We will start at 1:00, potluck supper at 5:00pm. For more information contact Pat McNamara 339-6498 or Ralph McNamara at 3396312.

WHAT’S HAPPENING Evening of Music with Lloyd Cole, Lullaby Baxter & Robinson St. George at the Anglican Parish of Kingston (3949 Rte 845 Kingston). Doors open 7:00pm, refreshments available for purchase, show at 8:00. Tickets $27 (advance), $30 at the door. More info: parishofkingston. org or 763-3183. Christmas in July Strawberry Supper, sponsored by the Friendly Quilters, at the James H Williams Community Hall (Crystal Beach) from 4:00-6:00pm. $10/ adults, $5/children 5-12; pre-schoolers eat for free. Mud Run for Heart 2015 will push you to overcome obstacles in this rugged 5-kilometer run, in support of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of NB Register at: mudrunforheart.com. KVHS 30th Reunion - looking for graduates of 1985. Call Tanya 832-7810 or Teresa 849-9719. Simonds High School Class of 1975 40th Reunion at Chuckles Bar, (Parkway Mall). Register between 5:00-6:00pm, $20/grads, $10/partner/spouse. Pass info

on to those who are not on FB (Simonds High Grad Class 1975) or contact Simondshigh75@gmail.com.

Sunday, July 26 Attention all Wanamaker's - 10th Annual Wanamaker Reunion at the Nauwigewauk Hall from 1:00-5:00pm. Light refreshments will be served. Contact Beth Allaby at: bethnau@rogers. com. Annual Church Service at the Hillsdale Baptist Church 2:30pm. Special music Living Water, special speaker - Rev Hazen Reicker. Lunch served. All welcome. Annual Church Service in Londonderry at 2:30pm. For more information call Vernon Seeley 433-1448. Everyone welcome. Friday, August 7 Kitchen Party at the Frances Smith Hall in Long Reach, 7:00pm. Bring your instruments, light refreshments Served. $5 at the door. Proceeds to Kingston Parish. More info: Sylvia 386-4601/763-

3393 or Fraser 763-2559.

Saturday, August 8 BBQ Chicken Dinner, hosted by St. David's United Church at 5:30pm. Tickets ($12/adults and $6/children 10 & under) are available by calling the Saint David's United Church Office at 847-7137 or by email at saintdavidsunited@gmail.com. Take-out dinners will be available. Lobster/Ham Take-out Supper, pick-up 2:00-4:00pm at St. John's United Church Centre, Sussex Corner. Orders to be placed & paid before August 5 - contact a congregation member, Eldon/Doris Graham 433-1556, Clarence Otis 4334661/434-1325 (cell), Ruel/Marion Hall 433-2777, or Peter Blakeney 434-0712. $22/lobster (1.5lb) or $12/ham. Class of ‘65 Reunion for SJ Vocational School At the SJ Marina (2050 Westfield Rd), Meet & Greet 4:00-6:00pm & Dinner/ Social Evening at 6:00. Cash bar. Dinner ordered from menu, paid individually. RSVP: ron.heans1bellaliant.net/8474879, see facebook.com/Voc1965.

54 Aiton Rd., Sussex • 433-3672

NEW FOR 2015

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Saint John - Lancaster Mall 693-4056 Mon - Fri: 9am-4pm Hampton - 582 Main Street 832-2367 Wed & Fri : 9am-4pm

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Linda Dempster Owner & Evan Phinney B.A., M.Sc. Aud. (C) Registered Providers of WorkSafe NB, Veteran's Affairs Canada, Health & Community Services, Blue Cross Advantage and all other Insurances. Need Assistance with Your Claims and Paperwork? We Can Help You with That!

• Free Hearing Test with Licensed Audiologist • Free Clean & Service on Any Make / Model • Free Batteries for 1 Year with Purchase • Ask About Our Referral Program

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

Hampton Proud Supporting Local Businesses | Keeping your dollars in your community

Inspection Station

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

Hampton Proud

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1063 Main Street 832-5541

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We Recycle

Come See Us!

We Do Custom Exhaust

Rob MacDonald

HAMPTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

REALTOR ®

yournextmove.ca

608-1906

Hampton Proud

IS HAMPTON PROUD

porting Local Businesses | Keeping your dollars in your2014 community Opal Award Winner

832.2559 hamptonareachamber.com

rob@yournextmove.ca

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

Proudly Serving Our Community for Over 60 Years

WELL DRILLING LTD.

We’re Hampton Proud For Honest & Friendly Drilling

Call 832-4184

Owner/Operator Rob Beers Over 25 Years Experience Free Estimates - Year Round Service

441 Lakeside Rd. Hampton

www.hardrockdrilling.com rjbeers@nbnet.nb.ca

The Hampton Herald

Your Full Service Salon

We Are A Proud Hampton Business 1031 Main St. 832-TANS (8267)

FLOYD’S STORE

739 Main St., Hampton • 832-5571

ASK THE CHEF BEGINNING WITH FRENCH TOAST Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and catering with another answer to your question. One question I get a lot is when did I start cooking and what was the first thing I ever made. So here is the story. When I was between 10 and 12 years old, I came down for breakfast one day and my parents were eating French Toast. I asked what it was and how to make it. My mother described it to me and I went into the kitchen to make my own. A few minutes later I came back with my own French Toast. My mother was quite surprised and a bit mad because I wasn’t allowed to play with the stove, but I think a little impressed that I could produce this French Toast. From that point on, for every Sunday, I can remember having to make French Toast for the whole family after church. Became a bit of a tradition.

So if you haven’t ever had or made French Toast, it is very easy to do and I nice change to your everyday breakfast. You start with one egg and a quarter cup of milk. Sprinkle a little cinnamon and maybe a splash of vanilla. Whisk together until your eggs has completely and evenly mixed with your milk. If you do not, then you will see the whites of the egg on the bread. It’s not bad, just doesn’t look as nice. Heat your pan. Take two or three slices of bread and coat both sides with your batter. Do not submerge your bread or leave it too long. This is one of the major errors in making french toast. Your bread will become very soggy and soggy French Toast is a bit gross. For the best results, use dried bread. This is a great way to use bread that may have become dry and you would usually throw out or just take the bread out a few hours before making your dish. What this does is allows more batter to soak in without making your french toast soggy. From French Toast I moved into

pancakes, both pre-mix and from scratch. The secret to a good pancake I learnt from my father, who told me not to play with it, but let it cook. Once you see bubbles forming on the top side of the pancake, you know it is time to flip it. Even today when I am making pancakes, this lesson comes to mind. That is what cooking is to me. Lessons you learnt growing up and lessons you learn each day, coming together to produce something new or adding a twist to something old. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

Thank You!

The Belleisle Bay Canada Day Committee would like to thank the Belleisle Valley Fire Dept., Belleisle Watershed, Belleisle Community Centre and Watsons Septic Service as well as the following sponsors: Canadian Heritage Reids’ & Sherwoods’ Funeral Homes Durnnian Poultry Farms Kennedy & Clark Contractors Bellbay Construction Swiss Chalet Bear’s Bar & Grill Valley View Sales Home Hardware, Hampton Ron Davis Dairytown, Sussex Sharp’s Drug Store J&J Machine Shop Easy Kleen Kings Co. Auto, Sussex Ariel’s Hair Studio Roy Pope’s Strawberries Ness’s Blueberries David Ogilvie

Diane Bishop Fraser Morrell Gable Enterprises Belleisle Bay Bed & Breakfast The Barn, Bloomﬁeld Happy Knight Wines McMillan Forest Products Cardwell Farms Amanda & Andrew Henderson Guardian Drugs, Hampton Jaymel Windows & Doors Simone’s Beauty Shoppe Midland Meadows Golf Club Jake of All Trades The Dock Outlet Carl Gustavsen Mama George’s Restaurant Up to Par Restaurant Crosby Molasses

Springﬁeld Valley Golf Course Hampton PharmaSave Kings Co. Auto, Hampton Benny Gray Rustic & Country Way Neil Craig Hampton Hardware Eric Thorsen Moffetts Hardware Gillis of Belleisle Winery Law’s Eggs Bate’s U-Pick Strawberries Napa Auto Parts Bayview Credit Union, Sussex Connie Green, Avon Sure-Fit Auto Parts Volunteers and Students Belleisle Fire Dept.

#1 LEAD CAUSE OF LUNG CANCER AFTER SMOKING 16% OF LUNG CANCER IS CAUSED BY RADON 25% OF HOMES HAVE HIGHER THAN ACCEPTABLE RADON LEVELS

506-645-7262

All who volunteered, made cakes, parade participants etc.

Funding provided by July 14th - July 27th, 2015

In sad and loving memory of a dear Husband, Father, Grandfather and Great-Grandfather

Bernard Monahan

who left us so suddenly July 8, 1996

THE

BEST ME I CAN BE

The Best Me I Can Be Program would like to thank

MindCare

The years slip by so quickly, Time passes on so fast, Every day some little thing Brings memories of the past. Your parting left a vacant place That no one else can fill, In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. Loved & Sadly Missed, Wife Gwen, Children & Grandchildren

,NB

for their generosity and support. Self-esteem courses resume September, 2015 To register, call Jane 433-6546 (Sussex) Martha 433-5083 (Hampton or Sussex) Sue 433-3114 (Sussex)

will be on July 25th, 2015 at 4:00 pm 303 Springﬁeld Road, Bloomﬁeld, NB

Thank You Doreen Stack

In loving memory of Joan Marie, who left this world July 18th, 1993 and Mary Agnes who left July 26, 2002. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps you both near. Always loved and remembered by, YOUR LOVING FAMILY

The Hampton Herald

The Wedding of

Clara Lights Danny Thomas

The family of

MOTT

would like to thank everyone for their thoughts, prayers, donations and ﬂowers. Also we would like to thank the pallbearers: Jeff Chetley, Coary Pitt, Robbi Pitt, Bill Baxter, Gary Baxter, Gerald Stack, Bill Stack and Eric Martin. A thank you to Lauren Campbell, Wanda Baxter and St. Bridget’s Choir for the beautiful songs, St. Bridget’s Church for the refreshments and the Legion Branch #62 for the Honor Guard.

This is an invite for all who would like to celebrate in our special day. Also this will be a potluck so bring your favorite dish. Barbecues will be setup. Everyone is welcome to bring a tent and spend the night. Entertainment by the Band Stone Hammer

Community News in Your Inbox

Thank You All ossekeag.ca

LISTEN IN ROOTED IN SOUL Ken Tizzard was and will always be a bonafide Rock star. He tasted that sweet glory as a member of two seminal Canadian Rocker’s, the Watchmen and Thornley. He even made an appearance on the Jay Leno Show! Learn more about that time of his musical life here: kentizzard.com/watchmenthornley. How things have changed since then. The Rock ‘N’ Roll highway has now taken on an earthier dirt road on his musical journey. Ken just released his newest album “No Dark No Light” filled with wondrous story-telling and masterful musicianship, carefully drizzled in earthy tones, all delivered in Ken’s visually plaintive easy going vocal style. A little more Dylan, Lightfoot and Kristofferson you could say. Ken and his family are heading out our way so I dropped him a line so we could chat about the music. “I found folk music first, Bob Dylan

especially, Tom Petty and stuff like that. And then immediately after that in late 70’s early 80’s I went into hard core punk music Dead Kennedy’s, Stiff Little Fingers. I listened to punk and folk music exclusively for the better part of my teenage years. I was also the kid at school growing up in Newfoundland who listened to the music no one else had heard of. Nick Drake, Bob Dylan mixed with Minor Threat.” Ken tells me in what his influences were growing up on the rock. “I’ve been on a long journey. Even when I was with Watchmen and Thornley, I always had side projects… it’s been a constant evolution. The thing I noticed at first is finding my own voice. When I first started making recordings I found that I was sounding like Danny or Ian (Watchmen and Thornley front men) because those were the singers I heard all the time. And that is what I was putting myself up against. It took me a few years, even longer to say, that is not who I am. And it was really on this

record that I really just settled in and do what just feels right and not think about it. I stumbled upon my own voice, finally.” Ken explains to me on how he found his own voice with this solo incarnation. Ken is playing our area including at a fun barn concert in St. Martins on Big Salmon River Road on Sunday, August 2 at 2:00pm. If you’re interested in attending contact Jennifer at: Jennifer. McKenzie@teksavvy.com for all the details. C’mon out folks! “On this record it’s just about me telling stories. There is a lot of storytelling that goes along with the songs.” Ken says in what you get from the show: kentizzard.com. 0041

Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

Building? When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.

Welch Insurance Ltd. Family Owned since 1985

Auto · Home · Commercial · Travel · Marine · Life

9 Scott Avenue Professional Centre Rothesay, NB

Tel: 847-4885 Fax: 847-3151 Cell: 636-0606

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Bringing the most advanced technology to our patients, we recommend

optomap ultra-wide digital retinal imaging as part of your comprehensive eye exam today.

Dr. Mark Inman | Optometrist | 3 Moffet Avenue, Sussex NB| (506) 432-6547 July 14th - July 27th, 2015

Years

The Family of the late

Beatrice E. Miller

of Kars, would like to send their heartfelt thanks to family, friends, neighbours and members of the community for their thoughts, prayers, phone calls, food, visits and support during our bereavement.

August 8, 1938 - July 19, 2013

Join us in celebrating the 40th Wedding Anniversary of

Marilyn & Bill Bonney Saturday, July 15, 2015 from 1-4pm at the Lighthouse River Centre. Best Wishes Only

FRANCIS & HEATHER DEGRACE

Many thanks to Reid’s Funeral Home, Reverend Dwight Cole, his Wife and the congregation of the Outreach Pentecostal Church of Hatﬁeld Point. Special thanks to Dr. Searles and staff, Dr. Brian O’Neill and staff, Extra Mural staff of Sussex, Horizon Health Nurses and staff of East 2, Nurses of 3 North and South of Windsor Regional Hospital, Krista and Rick McKnight and family, Tammy and John Urqhart and family, Lois Matheson and family, Diane and Lane Bishop, John Nice and Sons, The cashiers of Scotiabank, Hampton, for their support and kindness.

Anita Mary Powers

We think of you in silence and We often speak your name, And your picture we keep in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we will never part. God has you in his keeping, We have you in our hearts. Always Remembered Always Loved, Husband, Raymond Daughters, Krista (Tim) Locke Tracey Wright Son, Donald 6, Grandchildren 2, Great-Grandchildren

Please join us as we celebrate the 60th Wedding Anniversary of our parents on Sunday, July 19th, from 2-4 pm at the Hope Center, 4347 Loch Lomond Road, Saint John NB.

Forever Grateful,

Barry, Dawn & Kim

50th Anniversary Celebration for

Joe & Barb Hourihan

July 18th, 2015 Come join us from 7pm to 9pm Catholic Hall, Norton Best Wishes Only

BEST WISHES ONLY

The Hampton Herald

POINT OF VIEW SUMMER SWEET TREATS In honour of my first anniversary of writing a column for this magazine, and because my first subject was about strawberry season, I thought it fitting to share a few of my favourite easy summer recipes with strawberries as the main ingredient. I hope you enjoy these sweet treats as much as I do. STRAWBERRY SQUARES BASE: 2 cups graham crumbs mixed with 1/2 cup melted butter FILLING: 1 large pkg. strawberry Jello 1 tub strawberries, thawed 1/2 cup sugar Mix and let come to a boil over medium heat, stirring often. Allow to cool. Mix 1 pkg. Dream Whip according to directions and fold into strawberry mixture. Pour into pan and refrigerate. Mix another package of Dream Whip for top, once firm.

STRAWBERRIES & CREAM PIE 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 3 tsp shortening 1 Oreo pie crust (or graham crust) 1-8 oz cream cheese 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup sour cream 1 tsp vanilla 1 tub Cool Whip 2 cups fresh strawberries, halved Combine chocolate chips and shortening and melt in microwave. Pour about 3/4 of mixture into bottom of crust and refrigerate until firm. Beat remaining 4 ingredients until smooth. Fold in Cool Whip. Pour or scoop into crust and refrigerate overnight. Cut strawberries in half and top pie. Drizzle with chocolate. FRESH STRAWBERRY MUFFINS 1/2 cup butter, softened 3/4 cup sugar 1 egg 2 cups flour 2 tsp baking powder

Sussex & Hampton Jeff Fuller Your Re/max Realtor

1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup milk 1/2 tsp vanilla 1 1/2 cups chopped strawberries 3 tsp sugar 1/2 tsp cinnamon Cream butter and sugar. Add egg and mix well. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt in a small bowl. Add flour mixture and milk alternately to butter mixture. Add vanilla. Gently stir in strawberries. Spoon batter into muffin pans. Combine sugarand cinnamon and sprinkle over muffins. Bake at 400º for 20-25 minutes. Makes one dozen muffins. 0032

The Hampton John Peters Humphrey Foundation Invites You to the 7th Bloomin’ Artists Event!

Bloomin’ Artists

10 Elm St., Sussex

$167,400 MLS#SJ151062

July 25 & 26, 2015

3 Unit - large 2 bedroom unit on main level plus 2 - 1 bedroom units, heatpump.

432-6170

grfuller@nbnet.nb.ca www.jeﬀfuller.ca

Build your Dream Home with

PLUME Constr uction Ltd.

Viewing of artworks begins at 11:30 each day, then they are sold by silent auction. Hampton Lighthouse River Centre 1075 Main Street, Hampton, NB Gardens in Bloom Over thirty artists will be creating works of art in Hampton gardens and public spaces. Other crafts will be included this year. Kids In Bloom Hands on art for kids from 11:30-2:30.

• Custom Homes • Roofing • Custom Cabinets • Renovations

Bloomin’ Trays Our special project this year will be wooden trays painted in advance by the artists.

Matt Plume plumeconstruction@gmail.com 721-7451

www.humphreyhampton.org

Siding · Windows · Doors · Bathrooms · Decks Red Seal Carpenters · Licensed & Insured · Free Quotes

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

DON’T LET IT HAPPEN TO YOU! Dear Editor - When it comes to accidents, it's common to think, oh, it will never happen to us. That is what we thought until our nine-year-old daughter, Zoe, a member of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, lost her leg in a lawn mower accident. A few years ago, Zoe was playing outside when she slipped on the grass and fell underneath a riding lawn mower. This was a difficult time for us but today Zoe is an active and energetic child, thanks to help from The War Amps with financial assistance for artificial legs, regional seminars and peer support. With lawn cutting season here, we want to help spread the message across the country that kids should never be around lawn mowers. Accidents can happen in the blink of an eye. We hope that Zoe’s story will help prevent even just one child from being injured. If you would like to learn more about how to encourage children to play safely, please visit: waramps.ca. Denise Roussel & Marc Gottwald. 3566

AWARD OF DISTINCTION 2015 The Dr David Stephen Memorial Foundation’s Award of Distinction recognizes the contribution of an individual or group towards education, treatment, and prevention of child abuse. Criteria: The nominee(s) should: Demonstrate a strong commitment to the enhancement of the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual safety and well-being of children; Through advocacy, education, prevention, teaching or treatment, have made recognized contributions, at the community level, towards the enhancement of children’s safety and well-being; Have been directly involved in raising public awareness in any area that enhances the physical, emotional, social and spiritual safety and well-being of children. If you know an individual or group who deserves this Award, please submit their name(s) along with a detailed letter in support of your nomination to

our email at ddsmf2011@gmail.com. Deadline for nominations is: July 31, 2015. The Dr. David Stephen Memorial Foundation's Award of Distinction is established in memory of Dr. David Stephen who lost his life in an automobile accident February 14, 1990 at the age of 35, while travelling to St. Stephen to testify at a child abuse trial. Dr. Stephen had been recognized as an expert in the field of child abuse and was instrumental in developing an Interdisciplinary Committee on Child Abuse for the Greater Saint John area. He was posthumously awarded the Order of Merit by the Medical Society for his many contributions to the community, his patients, and the medical profession. The Foundation was established in 1993 to recognize these contributions and to promote educational opportunities in the field of child abuse prevention. 3568

HALL

SUMMER HAPPENINGS Hall is looking forward to taking part in the Bloom’n Artist 2015 event taking place July 25 & 26. Play in the Park - Tuesdays & Thursdays from 1-3pm is a program held at the park near the pavilion in Hampton. It provides children with the chance to meet new friends in the neighborhood, get lots of exercise and learn tons of fun new games such as Bean Bag Olympics, Sticker Tag and Parachute games. Come and meet us at the park! This activity is free. Wednesday Afternoon Parent/Child Playgroup from 1-3pm There will be a playgroup 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 in July 2015. This playgroup is designed for children ages 0-6 years old. If you have older children, they are also welcome to join us. This activity is free.

Summer Preschool Camps – July and August 2015

HALL’s Summer Preschool Camps offer lots of fun-filled mornings to explore, discover and make new friends. HALL is excited to provide this camp to preschoolers between 3 and 5 years old in the Hampton and surrounding areas. Date Theme When: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to Noon July 13 - 17 Treasure Hunt Where: Main Hall, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, July 20 - 24 Science Exploration 978 Main Street, Hampton July 27 - 31 Down on the Farm Cost: $70 per week/ *$60.00 per week *Aug 3 - 7 Camping Fun *Indicates a shorter week Aug 10 - 14 Kids in the Kitchen Aug 17 - 21 Little Picassos & Musicians Only cheques or cash will be accepted. For more information or to register for the above, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at haforll@nbnet.nb.ca. Check out our website at hamptonalliance.ca or like us on Facebook for frequent updates at Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning. Tuesday and Wednesday programs runs out of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton.

The Hampton Herald

Starting a New Business?

Talk to us about our New Business Introductory Special Carol Spence

Advertising Consultant Hampton Area

832.5613

carol@ossekeag.ca ossekeag.ca

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

Electrical Sales & Services We stock Generac generators, LG heat pumps, central vacs, sump pumps, tools, wire, fuses, batteries, surge suppressors and much, much more

STOP BY TODAY!

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Christmas C hr

t istmas in July a

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Buy 1 Meter, 2nd Meter 1/2 Price

Selected Wine Kits

Buy One get 25% OFF 2ND KIT (Of Equal or Lesser Value)

614 Main St.  433-8118 Mon - Thurs: 9-5 Fri: 9-6 Sat: 9-12

Don’t be fooled, when the mercury starts to climb there’s plenty to do right here at home! Every second Wednesday free family movies play at the Sussex Rotary Amphitheatre. Fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, and hand-crafts are in abundance at the Sussex Farmer’s Market on Main Street every Friday. If you’re in the mood for family fun and excitement then head down to O’Connell Park on Thursday morning between 10:00am-12:00noon for Family Fun Days. For an enjoyable after supper event, roll into the Sussex Downtown Cruise nights for the Classic Car Show behind the downtown Tim Hortons.

Lawn & Garden Repair Shop Parts & Services Available

Get all the Tools You Need for Your Summer Projects & Renovations • Equipment Rental • Fasteners • Safety Products

433-5709

994 A, Main St., Sussex www.sussexrentall.ca

A Place Where You Belong

www.snidermountainranch.ca 432-6362 FOR MORE EVENTS AND DETAILS THAT ARE HAPPENING IN YOUR COMMUNITY FIND THEM ON: OSSEKEAG.CA OR SUSSEX.CA

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

FAMILY MATTERS THE THINGS CHILDREN DO When one works with families, one comes across a lot of parents who share stories about their children’s unexplained behaviors. Despite the fact that children can engage in activities that can range from annoying to worrisome, in most cases, the behaviors fall within what is developmentally to be expected. To calm parents’ frazzled nerves it can be useful to make the connection between their children’s unusual habits and the role those habits have on their learning and emotional growth. The Muddy Child: Some parents may panic at the constant sight of their child’s running nose and stain filled or muddy clothes. A grubby face and stained clothes can all be seen as opportunities for learning. It is through the dirt and stains that children interact with their environment and all the sensory richness it has to offer.

The Repeater: Hearing a child read or sing the same book or song over and over can make a parent bonkers. Indulge the repetition. It is helpful for speech, rhyming and developing rhythm. Hearing the same words and phrases repeatedly serves to cement them into a child’s growing vocabulary and appropriate social interactions. The Collector: Children like to collect things but as parents we have a tendency to see their collections as random piles of mess that spread throughout the house. For our children, they are learning about their world one rock, ball, sticker or item at a time. Allow the collections of assorted stuff to be a chance to educate and teach organizational skills. Avoid cleaning up after them. Work alongside them to develop a system of sorting that works for everyone. The Slow-Poke: Every family needs a dilly-dallier. In a world where we all feel chronically rushed, with our brains as crammed as our calendars, a child rambling around the house talking to

No st Intere No s ent Paym

Unti0l 16 2 July a o c

The Hampton Herald

himself instead of putting on his shoes is sometimes a needed reality check. He needs to slow down in the way he knows best, and so do we. Moral of the story – children do things that can drive their parents nuts, but often the stuff that makes parents batty is integral to children’s cognitive and emotional well-being. Wearing capes, nose picking, animal sounds, imaginary friends, food cravings and other generally unusual practices are not only healthy but often helpful to children’s growth. This week, embrace your child’s unique habits and enjoy the parenting journey. 0006

Anita Hofmann Occupational Therapist

AF TO T N ER 40 % ow on INV OF F I at BucENT N S han OR TO an’s Y S CK Furn AL FU iture E RN ITU RE

BUCHANAN’S Locally Owned & Operated Coomn e Fu rniture & A pp lian ces in SALES & SERVICE

165 ST. GEORGE STREET SUSSEX 433-2453

OPEN MON-WED 9-5; THURS 9-8; FRI 9-9; SAT 9-NOON

ZOO NEWS Zoo Summer hours: 10:00am to 8:00pm). Lots going on at your zoo. A baby zebra was born in May. Mother zebra rejected him, which often happens with first babies, and staff have been bottle feeding him every four hours. He is growing well and getting curious and strong. He is starting to eat grains, hay and water but still loves his bottles. On June 25 this baby zebra was sent to an Ontario zoo to herd with a female zebra his same age. We shall miss the little guy but it is time for him to start his zebra life. Arriving from the same Ontario zoo on June 25 were three Zebu. What is a Zebu you say? They are an African breed of cattle. The male is four months old and the two females are three years old and one year old. On June 25 the zoo’s annual AGM took place at Howard Johnson Hotel with 50 people in attendance. In the opening speech by Board Chairperson, Alice O’Neill, she said ”Everyone in this room believes in the future of the zoo and supports the zoo in your many ways. When I was preparing for this meeting I thought of the fact that for the past 41 years other zoo supports have

been present at their zoo AGM. Without these past zoo supporters who believed in the zoo’s future we would not be here tonight. Thank you for your support and your belief in the future of your zoo” July Summer event: The two day Cherry Brook Zoo 41st anniversary Festival Saturday July 18: 1:00-4:00pm, (theme - Magic) with special appearance by magician Mr. Zap; 2:00pm, kids karaoke, cake, some zoo-costumed characters, kids crafts, volunteers & staff animal enrichment activities, enter for gift draws. Sunday July 19: 1:00-4:00pm, (theme Carnival) with games, face painting, kids crafts, cake, animal enrichment activities, karaoke. Please note all animal activities happen only if the animals are comfortable and not stressed from heat or visitors. Gift draws chosen at 4:00pm on Sunday. You do not have to be present to win. Call the zoo for details. Saturday July 25 - Zoo Yard Sale from 8:00am-4:00pm at the Zoo entrance. Junior zookeeper day camp is in full swing. Some spaces are available. For more information on the Zoo and activities 6341440, cherrybrookzoo.com. 2736

YOUR DONATION

TODAY

WILL MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE TO YOUR ZOO’S TOMORROW… P: (506) 634-1440 F: (506) 634-0717 zoobookings@hotmail.com noahsark@bellaliant.net

KV OLD BOYS

FOR ALL OF YOUR COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL BUILDING NEEDS!

MAKING A GOOD COMMUNITY BETTER

Services:

Help others... let us redeem your redeemable containers Tel: 847-5895 Fax: 847-1369 kvob@nbnet.nb.ca www.kvoldboys.com

Pre Construction Consultation & Planning General Contracting Formwork & Concrete Work Renovations Framing Building Envelops Interiors & Finishes Pre Engineered Steel Structures Insulated Concrete Formwork (ICF) 13 Keirstead Ave, Suite 101, Hampton, NB E5N 4Z9 Phone: (506) 832-2229 Fax: (506) 832-7761 Email: dness@bellebay.ca

July 14th - July 27th, 2015

Hampton Proud Supporting Local Businesses | Keeping your dollars in your community

HAMPTON AUTO SUPPLIES

Proudly serving our community for 25 years. Drop by and see us for all of your automotive needs. 548 Main Street, Hampton

JAMIE’S

YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER

HAMPTON PROUD  832-3421

454 Main St., Hampton • 832-7032

Your Convenient Tire Solution portingMon-Fri Local Businesses | Keeping your dollars in your community 8-5pm KATE MCCANN, Hampton Proud 341 William Bell Drive, Hampton 832-2323

Andrew Gaunce - Owner

31 Demille Court Hampton, NB E5N 5S6

(506)832-7871

BBA, Consultant Investors Group Financial Services Inc. 200-1 Hampton Rd., Rothesay, NB Tel: (506) 849-3700 Cell: (506) 647-1365 Kate.McCann@investorsgroup.com

Riverdale Manor

Senior’s Home

Open Arms, Warm Hearts is a Hampton Proud Business

A Proud Hampton Business! Now Hiring

3 Riverdale Drive, Hampton

The Hampton Herald

832-4051

WE ARE HAMPTON PROUD

SUSSEX VALLEY PARKINSON NEWS The Sussex Valley Parkinson group would like to say thank you to the town of Sussex for letting us use the O'Connell Park for our Washer Toss Tournament. It was a success and the winners of the tournament are: 1st place, Junior Thibodeau was presented with a medal and a money gift; 2nd place, Flo Labonte; 3rd place Heather Labonte. They were also presented with a medal and a money gift. The medals were made by Audrey Cook, who is one of our Parkinson members thank you. Audrey also would like to thank Eileen Brown, the brain behind this idea. Leona Gionet, Secretary. 3559

Junior Thibodeau receiving his prize money from group President, Jackie Straight

KV STUDIO AT DANCE COMPETITION The Dynamic Academy of the Arts dance studio, located in Quispamsis, attended Take the Stage dance competition with 22 dances, June 26-28 at the Imperial Theatre in Saint John. The Academy came out with - 15 Special Awards, 1 Scholarship, 5 Highest Mark Awards (Highest Mark Duo/Trio, Small Group, Lyrical, Acro and overall Senior). They were invited to the finals with five

dances and came not only 2nd overall out of the whole competition, 1st as well (388 dances total in the competition). “Fix You”, a dance piece about a relationship being affected by cancer placed 2nd overall of the competition. “Paralyzed”, a dance piece about someone unable to walk, won the whole competition with the highest mark. Congratulations to all the dancers! 3593

Dynamic Academy of the Arts, competitors with awards

MARIGOLD PLANTING A SUCCESS This year we have surpassed our World Record - over 7,000 children from 50 schools at 50 different sites from the US/Canada Border to the Dairy Town, most ferry landings on the Saint John/ Kennebecasis Rivers, along the Bay of Fundy from Blacks Harbour to Saint Martins, down Water Street along the Port of Saint John to the Saint John Airport to the Ridgewood Veterans’ Hospital to the Regional Hospital to Lawrence Station to the Town Halls of Quispamsis, Rothesay and Grand Bay-Westfield and down Main Street, Saint John North, Carleton Place Lower West to Union Street - the core of Saint John to Apohaqui to Norton to Hampton. This year we planted 150,000 Marigolds and over 4 million marigolds in 18 years. The children and parents are proud and the tourists love them. The teachers, children and community made it happen by working together. For more info on the Marigold project visit: marigolds.ca. Sincerely, Barry Ogden, Teacher. 3552

ATTENTION HAMPTON RESIDENTS We would like to give you a chance to “Salute a Veteran”. This is an opportunity to honour a “past” or “present” member of the Canadian Armed Forces or RCMP who have lived or are living in Hampton. Double sided banners (48”x24”) will be hung on Aliant poles throughout Hampton. The vinyl banners will be printed with an image of the Veteran, supplied by the sponsor. We need to have people interested in buying these banners; the more interested, the less of a payment. We cannot quote a price until we know how many would like to take part in this tribute. The “sponsor” or “family” will own these banners, as well as the bracket. We are requesting that the banners remain with us to store when not in use; however the families may request them at any time. There will be a form to fill out and payment due. We would like to have all requests no later than August 17. This will ensure that banners will be up for the Remembrance Day 2015 period. For more information contact Lyla McCrea 832-7979 or Bill Campbell 8322594. 3592 July 14th - July 27th, 2015

HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” ~ Nelson Mandela. Nelson Mandela Day is an annual international day in honour of Nelson Mandela, celebrated each year on July 18, his birthday. The associated website describes it as “a call to action for individuals everywhere - to take responsibility for making the world a better place, one small step at a time…” Mandela Day celebrates the idea that every individual has the ability to change the world… to make an impact! HIV/AIDS in Africa has been described as one of the most important global public health issues of our time, and perhaps, in the history of mankind. Roughly 25 million people in Africa are infected with HIV. There is no cure for this affliction which is the number one cause of death in Africa. The thought of the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership having an impact would almost seem to be ridiculous. However, through our Starfish program we are, in a small way, changing the world. Because of

your individual sponsorships and other donations, this year 118 young women and men are attending school when they would not otherwise have been able to do so. Studies have shown that young people who attend school are less likely

to engage in sexual activity – the key means through which HIV is spread. School also provides a safer environment for many otherwise disenfranchised youth. Finally, for many, an education is their only hope to break out of the cycle of unemployment, poverty and disease

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which afflicts Swaziland. Per Engebak, a former African regional director of UNICEF has said “No other investment has such a lasting effect as the education of children. Children who go to school are healthier, more selfassured and can more easily assume a profession. And education is the only effective “vaccine” against HIV/AIDS”. The Nelson Mandela Foundation says “Mandela Day is a global movement to honour his life’s work and act to change the world for the better. Are there specific tasks people need to carry out? To become part of the Mandela Day movement, all that is required is an action that helps change people’s lives for the better.” On July 18, why not take that action. It’s as easy as going to our website: hamptonpiggspeak. ca and making a donation. The funds received will be used to pay school fees for children and “vaccinating” them against AIDS. It doesn’t matter how little or how much you donate. But, by doing so, you will be honouring Mandela… and using the most powerful weapon you can to change the world. 0010

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The Hampton Herald

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IN THE GARDEN A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME WOULD SMELL AS SWEET... But, if you are to get the very best from your roses, a bit of care now that they are blooming will pay dividends and lengthen the period where the fragrance and the beauty of the blooms can be enjoyed. First and foremost the deadheading of the spent blossoms is vital if a succession of flowers is to be obtained; removal of the dead blooms causes the bush to produce more buds, the sole purpose of these wonderful bushes is to set seed and ensure the survival of the species, nipping off the flower head before it produces seed will encourage the bush to great heights of endeavour, benefiting us all with more plentiful blooms. This information of course is only valid for those roses that claim to be repeat or continuous bloomers, there are many that only bloom once such as the Double Scotch and Charles De Mills. In those

cases I often snip of the first flush of spent blooms in order to maintain a visually attractive aspect, but then leave some to produce Rose hips for the birds to eat. Next on the agenda is to pick up any leaves that fall, along with a regular weeding, so that a clean area surrounds the bush; essential for keeping fungus and caterpillars at bay. Once everything is cleaned up a dressing of ripe manure and compost applied around the bush will do it the world of good; no need to dig it in and risk root damage, that’s what we hire the worms to do!! Despite doing all these good things, there’s still a chance that dedicated caterpillars will feel duty bound to ‘visit and violate’; these can be dealt with easily by taking a small stick and gently but briskly giving the branches a swift tap, the caterpillars will fly off in all directions and then are easy prey for many varieties of birds that are happy to do some fine dining on them! Because of the abundant rainfall there will likely be more evidence of ‘black spot’, though unsightly, this is really not

a problem, however if the steps above are taken it should be only a minor irritation. The garden centres are displaying a wide variety of roses, some of which are pretty deer resistant; three that do really well are the ‘Old Fashioned’ types such as Dart’s Dash, Hansa and Blanc Doublet de Coubert, they all sport good sized blooms and are repeaters. For a more dainty flower the Grootendorst series do well, even though the deer rarely bother them in my garden, I do spray them for a week or two with 1 Tbsp each of Listerine + Murphy’s oil soap in 1 L water when I plant them, very young plants might need a more sustained period of protection, but once they grow up they are a pretty safe bet. Now… take time to smell them. Blessings. 0038 Betty Kennett, Resident Green Thumb

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What About Monuments and Markers? Today granite stones or bronze plaques are the most common grave markers used. In times past, monuments have been made of marble, slate, or sandstone; but they proved unable to withstand weathering and are rarely used anymore. Granite comes in a variety of colors including black, gray, white, soft reds and shades in between. The beauty of the finest granite can be identified by the absence of discoloration and seams. Fine granite will have a uniformity of texture and color throughout. The flat stone marker is the least expensive maker one can buy. All stones and plaques are considered a handcrafted product and the cost is dependent upon size, color, special borders or designs including laser, floral vase and extras you may want. Installation of monuments and plaques is generally included in the price. It is important you know the regulations of the cemetery before purchasing and having a monument installed.

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OBITUARIES NICE, Marilyn Marie It is with sadness the family of Marilyn Marie Nice, age 72, of Hampton NB, wife of the late David Nice, announces her passing which occurred on Sunday, June 28 2015 at her residence. Born on October 23, 1942 in Saint John, she was a daughter of the late Harold and Lu (Bettle) Ganong. Marilyn is survived by her son Jonathan of AB, daughters Michelle (Brad) Cummings of Hampton and Natacha Skinner (David Patterson) of Saint John; Grandchildren: Jillian Nice of Baxter’s Corner and her mother Candace Nice, Benjamin Cummings of Hampton, Jaisy Skinner of Saint John and Jordan Skinner of AB; sonin-law Martin Skinner; brother Harvey (Bonnie) Ganong; brothers-in-law Fred (Linda) Nice and Perry (Cathy) Nice and several nieces and nephews. Marilyn had a zest for life and enjoyed laughing and having a good time with people. She grew up in Bloomfield and was proud to be a “country girl”. She moved to Saint John where she went to business school and then went on to have many different secretarial positions. She eventually met and married the love of her life, David and they went on to have three children who she loved with all her heart. She enjoyed being with her children and their friends. Marilyn also enjoyed her many travelling adventures with David and she was loved instantly by all who met her. She had too many exceptional qualities to mention. Most of all she

was a devoted and loyal wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and a true friend. She had a heart of gold and loved to help or cook for anyone in need. Marilyn had strong feelings and her love was just as strong. You will never be forgotten Mum, “Forever in our hearts”. She rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB, with visitation on Friday, July 3 2015 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00pm. A private funeral service, conducted by Rev. Mark Leary and Rev. Jerry Horsman took place at Reid’s Funeral Home Chapel. Pianist and soloist was Theresa Hickman. Interment was at the Central Norton Baptist Cemetery. Donations in memory of Marilyn may be made to Bobby’s Hospice or to the memorial of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations can be made through ReidsFH.com.

TAYES, Wallace L. It is with heavy hearts that the family of Wallace L. Tayes announces his passing, husband of the late Nora (Sandford) Tayes, of Nauwigewauk NB, which occurred on Friday, June 19, 2015 at Ridgewood Veterans Wing, Saint John NB, at the age of 94. Wallace was born on December 02, 1920 at Upham NB, the son of the late William and Althea (Sherwood) Tayes. Wallace was a resident of Quispamsis NB for 20 years before moving to Nauwigewauk NB in 1986. He was a veteran in the WWII, serving overseas

with the light artillery and was a member of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Upham NB. Wallace is survived by his sons Wallace Tayes and his partner Carol of Saint John NB and Wayne and his wife Christine of Nauwigewauk NB; sisters Norma and her husband Willard Mallory of Sussex NB, Winnifred and her husband Guy Colpitts of Sussex NB, Leona McEwen of Salt Springs NB, Marcella Gillchrist of Saint John NB and brother Donald Tayes and his wife Shirley of Dutton ON; five grandchildren Christopher, Tara, Andrew, Colleen and Julieanne; six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife Nora, infant son Robert Gary, sister Cora Allaby, Doris Fortune, Ruby Sharpe, brothers Austin, Alfred and Wesley Tayes. The family would like to thanks Dr. Ian Grant, Dr. Jim Stephenson and the staff at Ridgewood Veterans Wing for their care and compassion for Wallace. He rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton with visitation on Monday, June 22 2015 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00pm. Funeral service, conducted by Rev. Robert Marsh, was held from St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Upham on Tuesday, June 23 2015 at 11:00am. Organist Heather Scott played congregational hymns “Amazing Grace” and “The Old Rugged Cross”. Readings were done by Lynn Allaby and Wanda Allaby. The pallbearers were Christopher Tayes, Andrew Tayes, Justin Cripps, Josh Murphy, Glendon Allaby and Terry Somerville. Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery. Donations in memory of Wallace, may be made to the memorial of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be made through: reidsfh.com. 0007

Sharing Special Memories & Moments Call 832-5613 • Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca

Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides July 14th - July 27th, 2015

MUSINGS MOVE THOSE VEGGIES! I read recently about a Kanata couple who have been told by Ottawa bylaw enforcement that they are required to move their vegetable garden away from the sidewalk. To be accurate, it isn’t actually the vegetables and herbs that are being objected to but the planter boxes in which their little sidewalk garden grows. Apparently is is against the law to have any “structure” within 3 meters of the sidewalk. For those like me still on the English system of measurement, that

would be about 10 feet. Looking at the accompanying photo, I’m not sure there would even be sufficient room for a garden if it were moved 10 feet closer to the house. It isn’t like there is a lot of front lawn space to work with in big city residential areas. Regardless . . . I would not normally think of a raised bed garden as a “structure” as intended under the bylaw. Building a gazebo or a garden shed, sure thing. But a 2” x 8” board nailed to another 2” x 8” board, not so much. They have been ordered to remove it by July 30th. Really? It is that big of a deal that it cannot wait until harvest and the home owners agree to not plant there next year? Is the whole world totally lacking in common sense or does it only seem that way? These people are growing fresh vegetables; surely that is something to encourage. Perhaps it is “only in Kanata”, since they have a couple of other very odd bylaws. For instance you cannot paint your windows or doors purple. Why only purple, I have no idea. Some ancestral city

father had a childhood trauma associated with the colour purple perhaps? And it is also illegal to have a clothesline in your backyard. Really? So much for energy conservation! So you cannot grow your vegetables in the front yard and you cannot hang out your laundry in the back yard. Wonder if there is anything on the books for hanging your laundry in the front yard where the vegetable garden was? As long as the clothes pole wasn’t within 3 meters of the sidewalk of course, since that might be considered a “structure”. “Every society gets the kind of criminal it deserves. What is equally true is that every community gets the kind of law enforcement it insists on.” ~ Robert Kennedy “There is nothing more uncommon than common sense.” ~ Frank Lloyd Wright. 0002 Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

onight the stars are gleaming, On the lonely silent grave, Where sleeps in dreamless slumber, One I loved but could not save. No one know the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell, Of the grief that I bear in silence, For the one I loved so well. “I love you to the moon and back.”

Always loved, never forgotten, so missed.

Nan. Love,

In Loving Memory of My Grandson

Dylan Brown Sept 25 1991 - July 9 2012

The Hampton Herald