Hampton Herald November 1, 2016 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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Barry MacDonald REALTORÂ®

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Fallling Into Fitness on Page 9 in More Than Fitness

Hampton Piggs Peak News details on Page 30

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RAVINGS “THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY”

P.4 ASK THE CHEF p.9 more than fitness p.23 self esteem P.24 LIVE WELL P.26 listen in P.29 hampton history P.32 Dollars & sense

One of my favourite places in our woodlot is a couple of acres with a high number of white ash trees. Here is the good!! This is the only place in the woodlot like this and 90% of all the white ashes we have live here. I have always had a fondness for hardwood stands, unfortunately other than this white ash stand, the rest are all gray birch stands. The gray birch are thirty foot tall and most are just three inches around, and of course there are the fir, three to six foot tall growing in dense patches and soon to be thickets. The other “good” thing about this stand is that the deer seem to love it also!! About 80% of all of my close encounters with deer have happened in or near this stand. Since mother nature is almost never perfect in the short run, in amongst the “good” is the “bad”. So day by day, I am working at cutting out some large

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white spruce and some fir, and the occasional white or gray birch. The idea is to create a stand with nearly all late succession trees (the good) by eliminating the early succession “bad” guys. While I do like a pure hardwood stand, I am an even bigger fan of diversity. Just like diversity of people in our population is a “good” thing, diversity in our forests is equally “good”. So I am not committed to having no conifers (softwood) within the stand just not the “bad” ones!!! There is already one young cedar and a few red spruce that are welcome to grow amongst the “good” and we have added a few white pine over the years that are extra “good” because I love them. Building diversity has also included planting a couple of oak and sugar maple. As I work my way through the stand, I am also giving preference to the other hardwood species present and cutting out some of the white ash. Why??... you ask?? Again... diversity! While white ash is a great tree, there are many others equal or better such as red oak and yellow birch. The other “bad” fact is that the emerald ash borer is now into Quebec and will eventually reach New Brunswick. Creating a pure white ash stand (or anything else) just does not make sense when we are facing climate change and many other still unknown threats. And now the UGLY. That would be Mikie out in the stand with a chainsaw!! 0002

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Briggs & Little Wool

$4.00 Skein

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Hampton Mall, Hampton, NB Saturday, November 12 at 7:00pm

“Make a Joyful Noise”

Apohaqui Community Centre

Congratulations to David Taylor from Sussex, who submitted his photo of frosted Flowering Kale to our “Pic of the Month” contest for October. David has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for November is “Fall Sunset Rays”. No people or pets please, digital copies only and photos must be horizontal

(landscape) not vertical (portrait), as the vertical orientation does not work well with our publication layout. Submissions are to be emailed to editorial@ossekeag.ca and must be received by the 25 of each month. (Please note: Vouchers must be picked up within 30 days.) Happy shooting!! 0037

Music, & a Live Goods and Services Auction United Churches Project Auctioneer Brian McCullum Proceeds for Canadian Foodgrains Bank and their vision of “A World Without Hunger”.

HHS GRAD CLASS NEWS The Grad Class executives of the 20162017 school year would like to send a warm welcome to the graduating class of 2017! This year's Grad Class Executives include Patrick Donovan, Jaden MacNeill, Martha Seaman, Zack Vogel, and Keira Williams. Scarefest was a huge success this year, and we would like to send a special thank you to the Hampton Fire Department,

Chapman's Ice Cream, parents, students, families and staff of Hampton High School for all their hard work. We have another wonderful event coming up soon, our first Coffee House of the year. Come out and enjoy some of Hampton High School’s talented students perform on Monday, November 7 at 7:00 pm. We hope to see you there! Submitted by Keira Williams. 0011

FACE CANCER WITH CONFIDENCE Patients can register for upcoming workshops by calling 648-6885

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Look Good, Feel Better workshops are held on the third Monday of each month from 1:303:30pm. This program is geared towards patients experiencing skin and hair changes due to radiation and/or chemotherapy. The workshop is free of charge and is held in the Oncology Conference Room at the Saint John Regional Hospital.

Date

Day

Time

November 21st

Monday

1:30-3:30pm

December 12

Monday

1:30-3:30pm

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

ASK THE CHEF THE PUMPKIN IN YOUR PUMPKIN PIE Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. This time of year we see an increase of pumpkin pie, a regular staple on the dinner table from Thanksgiving to Christmas. There are many ways to make a pumpkin pie without having to buy one. Pumpkins are originally from North America and were brought to France through trade in the 17th century. It was quickly adopted into pie filling and became a favourite with the french and english nobles. Pumpkins were a symbol of the harvest and were front and centre at all feasts. Now what makes a good pumpkin pie? The filling of course. Nowadays you can go to the supermarket and buy pie a can of pumpkin puree and that begins your filling. Have you ever thought of making the filling from scratch? Here is one to try out next time. It is a little more work but it didn't come from a can.

You make your crust, bottom only and par bake. Don’t cook it completely, but just enough so it have a bit of crisp. If you find that it starts to bubble up on you, give it a poke and push the crust back down. Now for the filling. Get yourself a cooking pumpkin, which will be a bit small and have a strong orange colour. These pumpkins have a higher level of sugars and cook up better. Remove the seeds and boil or bake your pumpkin until soft. Scrape out the fleshy part. In a bowl add: 2 cups pumpkin puree; 12 oz evaporated milk; 2 eggs, beaten; 3/4 cup packed brown sugar; 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon; 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger; 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg; 1/2 teaspoon salt Mix very well then add to your par baked pie shell. Bake for 40 minutes at 300 degrees or until firm. Allow to cool and top with whatever you desire. Most people like to use whipped cream

on their pumpkin pie but this is your pumpkin pie. You can add whatever you want. You can flavour your cream with a number of flavours from maple to cinnamon. You can use a glaze or nuts if you want. Maybe fruit like oranges or cranberries. Maybe even a combination. Again, this is your pumpkin pie and you can create whatever you want and change up the recipe to fit your taste. This is the beauty of cooking. 0040

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1 Campbell St. Sussex Corner $139,900 4 bdrs, 2 baths, paved drive Basement ﬁnished for inlaw suite Corner lot, Deck, Outside elevator Faith 432-0077 MLSSJ154938

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Fantastic deal on this 237 acres Harper Brook runs through Great hunting area Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ163571

Ranch bungalow on 1.36 acres 3 bdrs, 1 bath, full basement Nice view, close to Poley Mt Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ161563

The Hampton Herald

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

48 Kent Lane, Canaan Forks $62,500 Completely renovated Camp 3 bdrs, 1 bath in Moose country 1.69 acres, borders brook Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ164295

142 Mechanic Lake Rd. $150,000 Well maintained 3 bdr home Ensuite bath, 2 half baths 1 acre, two garages, shed. Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ143971

HAMPTON ROTARY NEWS The Annual Rotary Club Used Book Sale benefits a significant number of different people. For persons who are interested in simplifying their life, the book sale helps them to clean out their book shelves in a way they know will benefit others who enjoy reading. For people who like to read, the book sale makes it possible to acquire books at a very reasonable cost. For those who are directly involved in selling the books, it's good to see families with children purchasing them. Children's books are very important for the intellectual development of young minds, but purchasing new children's books is very expensive. The book sale provides real assistance with child literacy. Our sale was held on October 14 & 15 and brought in over $2,000 for Rotary projects. We want to thank everyone who helped make this possible. Without the donations of books from many people in Hampton and surrounding area, the sale could never be held. Thank

you everyone. Again this year, we thank Cathy Floyd and her staff at Floyd's store for acting as the depot for receiving books over the course of several months. In the "setting up" and the "taking down" of the sale itself, a number of nonRotarians rendered us great assistance. We want to thank these volunteers: Peggy McCrae, Maria Machum, Amy Rupert, Lorna Ball, Lisa White, and Barb MacMackin. The local Cadet corp were of great help to us in getting the boxes of books in place before the sale. Our 2017 sale is already scheduled. It is always held on the Friday and Saturday after the Thanksgiving weekend. We would like to give Floyd's store a break for a few months in receiving books, but that doesn't mean that we can't receive books at any time. If you phone Keith at 832-5383 or any Rotarian you know, they can arrange to receive your donations. 0003

RCL #62 BURSARIES

GAMES NIGHT BELYEAS COVE

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch #62 is now accepting bursary applications from students who have lived on the Kingston Peninsula during their graduation year from high school. Applications to be submitted by letter with the following information: name, address, phone number of applicant; university or college attending with course/degree pursuing; and regimental number of the veteran in your family under whom you are applying. Please forward application to Beth Quigley, 3366 Route 845, Long Reach, NB E5S 1W3. Deadline for bursary application is November 30, 2016. 4261

Games Night (adults) is back at the Belyeas Cove Community Hall on Wednesday evenings from 7:009:00pm. Come enjoy darts, crib, scrabble, chicken foot and jigsaw puzzles. Admission $3; light canteen. Hope to see you there. 4275

SENIORSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; BOWLING Bowling for Seniors will take place Wednesdays, 1:00pm at Sussex Corner. $10 for the afternoon. All welcome. G155

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November 1st - November 14th, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

WHAT’S HAPPENING November 4-6 Breast Cancer Retreat, (theme “What Next”) at Villa Madonna, Rothesay. Registration fee $45, by October 28. Fee plus funds from Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation covers snacks, lunch & activities. Contact: Linda Saulnier 6967604 or e-mail: lindacsaulnier@gmail. com.

Saturday, November 5 3 Annual Genealogy Workshop, Kings County Museum in Hampton, 10:00am-3:00pm; classes using computer programs, DNA, and help with family tree info. Tea, coffee & snacks available at lunch time. For info, including installation of computer genealogy programs ahead of the session, phone Jim Wade at 756-8546. Music Night Out Fundraiser at Bloomfield Hall (45 Station Road, Bloomfield) 7:00-9:00pm, with Bluegrass/ Gospel. Music by: Living Water, Richard & Heather Brown, Tom Mason, and Angela Blackier. Silent auction (7:008:30pm), refreshments, door prizes. Proceeds for community work. Christmas Craft & Home Vendor Sale, 9:00am-2:00pm at St. Paul’s United Church (Sussex). Deadline to book tables ($15 each, limited number) is October 28, call 432-1114. Homestyle Breakfast at St. Andrew’s Kirk Church Hall (196 Hammond River Road) 8:30-10:30am. $8 at the door. All welcome. Maritime Fiddle Doo & Pot Luck Supper at Apohaqui Recreation Centre 2:00pm. Admission by donation at door. Staying for supper, item for the meal rd

The Hampton Herald

appreciated. Come and play or listen to some toe-tapping music. All welcome. More info: Carol or Wilson 433-2460. KV Old Boys’ 7th Annual Country & Western Evening at KVHS. Advance tickets ($15) at Beats and Bytes, Morris Music in SJ, Kennebecasis & Hampton Guardian Drugs and any KV Old Boy member. At the door $18. Doors open 6:00, show time 7:00pm. More info: kvoldboys.com. Annual Model Train Show, Island View Lions Club, 8 Market Street, Quispamsis (behind Foodland) 9:00am-3:00pm. Operating displays of model trains, Thomas set-up to run, sales tables, a Lego layout and Lions canteen. Free parking. $5/adults; $2/ages 5-11; $15/ family. Sponsored by SJ Society of Model Railroaders. Spaghetti Dinner, hosted by the 1st Kingston Peninsula Scout group, 4:006:00pm at the Kingston Parish Hall. Donation at the door. Proceeds to Scouts group to assist with camp fees, activities & equipment.

672-2385.

Sunday, November 6 Roast Pork Supper, 3:30-6:00pm at the Berwick Hall. Pork, potatoes, carrots, turnip, corn, peas, applesauce, pies. $10/adult, $5/ages 6-12, $25/family, pre-schoolers eat free. All welcome. Sponsored by the Millstream Rec Council.

Saturday, November 12 3 Annual Christmas Bazaar hosted by HRVES Home & School from 10:00am to 2:00pm (1759 Rte 860, Titusville). Proceeds playground fund! Free admission. 50/50 draw & canteen. For table rentals ($20) - Jennifer Hachey at jennhachey@gmail.com or 832-3474.

Monday, November 7, 14, 28 Adult Public Skating at Harbour Station (use West Entrance) 8:30-9:30pm, live music by Ron Maloney. $8/skater (ages 18+), all types of skates welcome. For more info: Margaret 672-9424 or Alison

Tuesday, November 15 Fall Meeting of the Roachville Cemetery Association, 7:00pm, at the Smith Creek Hall. All lot holders, family members of lot holders and interested people are invited to attend. For more meeting info:

Thursday, November 10 Sussex Parkinson's Support group meeting at Sussex Legion, 2:00pm with guest speaker Linda Goggin from Healthy Active Living Program. She has new information for Seniors. Light lunch, all welcome. More info: Leona Gionet 433-5342, Jackie Straight 488-2835. Friday, November 11 “Soupfest” (following Cenotaph service), 11:30-1:30pm at Hampton United Church (24 Robb Court). $10/ adults, $5/children 12 and under. Call 832-4141 for more info. Thursday, November 10 Sussex Parkinson's Support group meeting at Sussex Legion, 2:00pm with guest speaker Linda Goggin from Healthy Active Living Program. She has new information for Seniors. Light lunch, all welcome. More info: Leona Gionet 433-5342, Jackie Straight 488-2835. rd

WHAT’S HAPPENING 433-3837

Friday, November 18 Annual Christmas Party - SJVS/ HVHS Alumni at RCL Br #69. 5:30pm, Happy Hour, roast beef dinner at 6:00, entertainment by Delbert Wordon 6:45. Tickets ($20); purchase by Nov 7 - Joan (642-3516), June (696-5027) or Dodie (693-5452). Voc or Harbour View former students welcome. Saturday, November 19 KC Historical Society’s AGM & Turkey Dinner at the Apohaqui Rec Centre, Jones Park, Apohaqui. Meet & Greet at noon, turkey dinner 1:00pm. Members asked to donate items for the silent auction & bake sale. Tickets $20 each (deadline Nov 11). More info: 832-5683 or 433-4734. Roast Pork Loin Supper, St. Augustine’s Church, 239 Quispamsis Road with seatings at 4:30 and 6:00pm. (Alternative dinner of chicken breast available). $12/ adults, $5/children. Take out available.

Quispamsis LIONS CLUB

For tickets please call 849-8464 or 8492430.

Saturday, November 26 Christmas Craft & Bake Sale, 9:00am2:00pm, at the Belleisle Community Centre. Students entrepreneurship works, crafts, knitting, homemade pies and many other items. Refreshments and lunch will be available. Sponsored by Entrepreneurship class of BRHS and St. Simon St. Jude’s ACW. No admission. Tuesday, November 29 Sussex Art Club meeting, 1:00pm, Sobeys Community Room (upstairs), elevator available ask staff for assistance. Short meeting followed by art program. New members are always welcomed. December 2-4 Advent Weekend Retreat, Villa Madonna Retreat House. Theme: Theme – COMINGS… and that common reality is called WAITING. But how do we WAIT… in HOPE or in FEAR?

$175/single accommodation; $100/ commuters. Deposit ($75) confirms registration; remainder at arrival. Info/ registration: 849-5125, 1-866-783-3300; villamadonna.ca under Programs.

Saturday, December 3 Craft & Bake Sale, 9:00am to 2:00pm, at St. Augustine’s Church, 239 Quispamsis Road (Corner of Quispamsis Road and Pettingill Road). Admission is $1. For table rental information please call Dawn at 847-7465 or St. Augustine’s Church at 849-8464. Sunday, December 4 Community Advent Service, 7:00pm at Hampton United Church with Hampton churches providing special music for this incredible night celebrating the season of Christmas. Freewill offering will be taken for the Hampton Food Basket. 2015, almost $7000 was donated to the Food Basket.

9 Market Street

Fall Market

Saturday November 12th / from 8am – 1pm - a donation of a non perishable food item, school items, eyeglasses, sleeping bags, mitts, winter jackets, or old towels would be greatly appreciated. Big Breakfast is served from 8am – 12pm $7.00 per person

Another Community Service by the Quispamsis Lions Club

• 2 lb Spray Foam • Fiberglass & Cellulose • Old & New Homes

849-2689

Soupfest (Following Cenotaph Service) Friday, Nov. 11, 11:30am - 1:30pm Adults - $10 Children 12 and under - $5 Hampton United Church (24 Robb Ct.) Sponsored by Hampton Wellness Network

Call BRENT Today!

506-650-5799 www.huffnpuff.ca

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

NAUWIGEWAUK DARLING SENIORS NEWS

The

Potting Shed

& Flower Shop

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 12th 9am - 5pm Sunday, November 13th 11am-5pm

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

Join us on

and win too!

lori@thepottingshed.ca www.thepottingshed.ca

Located in Hammond River

849-6206

The Annual Meeting of the Nauwigewauk Darling Seniors was held on September 12, 2016 where the new Executive Members were nominated for 2016-2017. The new Executives are as follows: President - Helen Blakney; 1st Vice - Donna Cameron; Secretary - Suzanne Robinson; Treasurer Nancy Ketchum; Sick n Visiting Olive Smith; Memorial & Greeter - Isabel Wanamaker; Refreshments & Birthdays - Jean Johnson & Audrey Dodge; Entertainment - Suzanne Robinson & Coby Allain; Telephone - Lillian Sproul & Les Scribner. Committee members will be sworn in at our October meeting. The September/October 2016 meeting was held in the Nauwigewauk Community Hall. In September Nancy Ketchum, President called the meeting to order and everyone sang O Canada and repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Jean Johnson from the Sick n Visiting Committee visited Clara Wanamaker and Ruth Crowley at their home and she visited Judith Moore at Parkland. Birthdays this month were, Donna

Cameron, David Beyea and Judy Hill. A lunch was served. June Bull brought in a quilt top (90 x 104”, queen size) to show the members and it was decided to purchase the quilt top to be worked on by the ladies and used as a fundraiser for the Club. On October 11 the Seniors’ meeting was held at 1:30 in the Nauwigewauk Community Centre. The new President, Helen Blakney called the meeting to order and everyone sang O Canada and repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The members participated in an activity named Memory Lane Do you Remember? Which everyone seemed to enjoy. Birthdays this month were Anna Ketchum and Suzanne Robinson. Ruth Crowley will be celebrating her 100th Birthday in November. Suzanne Robinson and Donna Cameron will be laying a wreath at the Hampton Remembrance Service on November 11. Submitted by Suzanne Robinson. 4283

HALL HAPPENINGS

Playtime Learners Preschool - School Year 2016-2017

HALL is still accepting registrations for our Monday/Wednesday morning and afternoon classes for the 2016-2017 year. Playtime Learners Preschool is a licensed care facility approved by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development.

Parent/Child Playgroup for children aged 0-5 years

HALL’s playgroup is held Tuesday mornings from 10:00-11:30 am at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street). Come in for some fun for this parent and child playgroup.

HALL Celebrate Baby Program - Wednesday mornings at 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.

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The Hampton Herald

For more information on any of the above or to register, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at haforll@nbnet.nb.ca or check out our website at www.hamptonalliance.ca.

Like us on Facebook (Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning) for frequent updates.

MORE THAN FITNESS FALLING INTO FITNESS It seems like overnight we have transitioned from the hot and sunny days of summer into the cool, crisp days of fall. One of the best things about living in our area is the beautiful array of colors that the fall foliage has to offer. Our surroundings have been transformed into a kaleidoscope of color in the last few weeks making fall the perfect time to get out and enjoy the great outdoors. There are so many opportunities to get out and be active outside right here in our region while enjoying all the beauty that fall has to offer. With the cooler temperatures and beautiful scenery, fall is an ideal time to take your workout outside. Walking or running our local trails is an excellent way to get in your cardio workouts this time of year and hiking some of our local peaks is a way to build in some extra challenge. Here are a few tips to make the most of your outdoor adventures this fall.

First, be sure to dress in layers. While the mornings and evenings may be cool, the days are still often warm and sunny. If you venture out for a hike, layering your clothing can allow you to remain comfortable as the temperature heats up. Try to choose light layers as well as a light-weight backpack so you do not end up weighed down as you shed layers. Second, be sure to stay well hydrated. As the weather cools down, we are not as aware of our need for water as we are in the hotter days of summer. Even though you may not get quite as heated up as you do in the summer time, your body still requires adequate fluids to keep you hydrated, so be sure to pack enough water to get your through your walk or hike. Finally, make sure you time your adventures well, taking into account our shorter days. With less daylight hours, it is important to plan out hikes and

excursions in order to get back before the darkness falls. If you are going on a long hike, it is a good idea to pack a flashlight just in case you misjudge the time and get caught in darkness on your return. As we know, our seasons change quickly here in New Brunswick so plan sometime in the coming weeks to get out and enjoy the breathtaking beauty of our region while the fall colors are here for us to enjoy. 0044

Jennifer Gendron CertiďŹ ed Personal Trainer & Fitness Instructor Specialist

November 1st - November 14th, 2016 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

AJ HOURIHAN

Feb 6 1988 ~ Oct 19 2005 Not a day do I forget you In my heart you’re always near All I have are memories Of the days when you were here No matter what I do I always have a moment To stop and think of you Though your smile is gone forever And your hand I cannot touch Still I have so many memories Of the one I loved so much Like falling leaves the years go by But precious memories never die You live with us in memory still Not just today, but always Remembering is easy We do it every day Missing you is something That will never go away

Up upon our mountain Where the wild roses grow Lies the one I love so much And lost eleven years ago No farewells were spoken No time to say good bye God called your name so gently That only you could hear No one heard the footsteps Of the Angels drawing near October winds blow cold Your secret still untold I believe in God’s “Big Plan” But I still don’t understand Yet I have to accept The choice you made that day. Now I have a picture perfect face That looks at me and takes your place Everyday my broken heart remembers Thanks for the memories I still miss you. RIP A.J.

Golden leaves are falling From the trees in our backyard Another year has come and gone But the emptiness you left behind Still hurts and we miss you Today the sun shines down On a grave not far from here Lies the one I could not save You were always loved so dear Our thoughts are always with you Our someone oh so special Who can never be replaced Gone in just a heartbeat Now memories take your place Never forgotten Death is a pain that never heals Love is a memory no one can steal The footprints of your life Are etched upon our souls

Love Always and Forever

78 10

The Hampton Herald

Mom, Tim, CJ & Family

HOSPICE DANCE & AUCTION Hospice Sussex held its 14th Annual Harvest Dance & Silent Auction at the Royal Canadian Legion in Sussex on October 15, where a good crowd enjoyed the evening dancing to the music of Southern Comfort (SoCo) from Saint John. Over $12,000 was raised through the generosity of Sussex and surrounding areas. Because of this successful event, Hospice Sussex is able to give support, comfort, and hope to families in Sussex and the surrounding area who are dealing with end-of-life issues and loss. Volunteers of Hospice Sussex are able to offer free services such as; hospital and home visiting by trained volunteers, phone support, transportation to local medical appointments, bereavement support, and library services. Hospice is a non-profit community charity which receives no government funding. The services offered are only available because of the generous support of the people. The Board of Directors and Volunteers of Hospice Sussex would like to thank all those who supported this fundraiser and look forward to having everyone out for the 15th Annual Harvest Dance and Silent Auction in October 2017. The next fundraiser for Hospice Sussex will be the upcoming Angels Remembered program to be held during the months of November and December. 4286

TRY ALPHA Alpha is a series of interactive sessions exploring the basics of the Christian faith. Each session looks at a different question and is designed to create conversation. There is no pressure, no follow-up and no charge; it’s just an open, informal, and honest space to explore and discuss life’s big questions together. Join us on every Thursday until December 1 for a free meal, 5:45pm at the Bloomfield Hall, Station Road (beside Christ Church, Bloomfield). From 6:45-7:45pm a video on Alpha will be shown at the Bloomfield Baptist Church (435 Rte 121, Bloomfield). For more information please call 6502063 or 832-4757. 4235

Thank You “ The sun always comes out tomorrow” In the midst of illness, I have discovered how kind & caring my family & friends can be! I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to everyone who generously, so generously, have given to me and all the special cards & words of encouragement. Those who came to see me in the hospital and the phone calls to cheer me up. My music friends from the Jams: Barnesville, Janet & Rick’s Kitchen Party and the folks from the morning and evening Jams at the Senior Resource Center in Hampton. Then, more recently, the concert put on by Len Tonge & his wife, Doreen, and Anita and all the busy workers behind the scenes. I deeply appreciate the fantastic band which included Allison Inch, Reg Gallant and Marc Durelle. Also the Silver Threads. Well known singers came out too! I thank you, each and every one, especially Hazel Marie Robertson, who has uplifted me through everything from the very beginning of my ordeal. May God’s peace & blessings be upon you, each and every one. I deeply appreciate the thoughtfulness. Even my neighbours.... who have given to me. “Storm clouds don’t last forever. Sunshine will light the skies.”

Sincerely yours, June McKim

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

OBITUARIES CHRISTIAN, Sheila Ann It is with g r e a t sadness that the family of Sheila Ann Christian, age 82, of Hampton, announces her death which occurred on Thursday October 20, 2016 at the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre, Hampton NB. She was born on November 10, 1933 in Halifax NS, a daughter of the late Andrew and Madeline (Slaunwhite) Naugle. Sheila is survived by her children: Barbara (Bill) Campbell of Hampton NB, Marilyn (Peter) Ross of Hampton NB, Kenneth (Sam) Christian of Passekeag NB, Patricia (Joseph) Bovaird of Hampton NB and Earl Christian of Hampton NB; sisters

The Hampton Herald

Joan Christian of Bridgewater NS, and Grace Farmer of Orleans ON; eight grandchildren; twelve greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild; as well as several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, Sheila was predeceased by her loving husband Patrick F. Christian. Arrangements have been entrusted to Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB. A private family service will be held at a later date from Reid’s Funeral Home. Interment will take place at the Hampton Rural Cemetery. Donations in memory of Sheila may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society or to the memorial of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be made through ReidsFH.com.

LOCKE, Donald Perry It is with h e a v y hearts that the family of Donald Perry Locke, beloved husband of Karen (Ketchum) Locke announces his passing, which occurred with his wife by his side on Friday, October 14 2016 at the Saint John Regional Hospital. Born on July 26, 1956 in Halifax Nova Scotia, he was the son of Thomas Locke and the late Anne (Trefry) Locke. Don worked in sales as an employee at Eddy Group Limited in Saint John, New Brunswick. He enjoyed all types of sports, with golf and hockey being his favourites. He was a past President of Hampton Minor Baseball and spent several years

OBITUARIES coaching baseball and hockey for each of his three sons. Don always had a big heart for children and he will be sadly missed by everyone who knew him. Don is survived by his wife Karen; three sons, Ryan Locke (Angela) of Summerville NB, Jonathan Locke (Ronalda) of Calgary AB, Benjamin Locke (Abi Reinhart and her daughter Dylan) of Saint John; five brothers, Robert Locke (Yvonne) of Victoria BC, Thomas Locke Jr. (Becky) of Hampton, Timothy Locke (Krista) of Hampton, Murray Locke (Pauline) of Calgary AB, Kirk Locke (Lorna) of Manitoba; two sisters, Ruth Kilpatrick (Brian) of Upham NB, June Fowler (Francis) of Upham; granddaughter, Madison; mother-inlaw Marilyn Ketchum; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Don was predeceased by his Mother, Anne and father-in-law, Paul Ketchum. Arrangements have been entrusted to Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB. Don felt the love and support of family, friends and the community during the benefit in February and considered it a celebration of his life. In keeping with Don’s wishes, there was no public visitation and a private funeral service, conducted by Rev. Kelly Hudson-Lewis was held. Musical selections were “In The Arms Of An Angel”, “Remember When” and “Angels Among Us”. Family memories were expressed by Ryan Locke and Kelly Floyd. A prayer was read by Madison Locke and a poem was read by Mackensie Floyd. The urn bearer was Darren Floyd

and honorary pallbearers were Timothy Locke, Thomas Locke Jr., Murray Locke, James Booth, Robert Locke and Kirk Locke. For those who wish, remembrances may be made to Hampton Minor Hockey. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be made through ReidsFH.com.

PRINCE, Frederick Christopher It is with sadness that the family of Frederick Christopher Prince, of Hampton NB, married 69 years to M. Elizabeth “Betty” (Hendricks) Prince announces his death which occurred on Wednesday, October 12, 2016 at the Saint John Regional Hospital. He was born on April 27, 1926, in Geary NB, a son of the late Sydney and Effie (Grasse) Prince. Fred worked at Atlantic Colas in the summers and the Department of Public Works in the winters. He dabbled in woodworking and loved to hunt and fish. Fred is survived by his wife Betty, three children, Glendon (Gail), Fredericton NB; Eleanor, Norton Shore Road NB; Doug (Florence), Pincher Creek AB.

Five grandchildren, Ed (Kimberley) Frazee, Sussex; Krista Frazee, BC; Crystal (Troy) Pye, Durham Bridge NB; Natalie, AB; Patricia (Ben) Quintal, Fort McMurray. Five greatgrandchildren, Nicholas Frazee, Brooke Frazee, Bridget Frazee, Thomas Pye, Courtney Pye. Sister-in-law Patricia Prince of Bristol NB; several nieces and nephews. He will also be missed by his pet cat, Newfie. Besides his parents, Fred was predeceased by his brother Donald Prince. He rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, Hampton NB, with visiting on Saturday, October 15 2016 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00pm. The funeral service, conducted by Archdeacon Robert Marsh, was held from Reid’s Funeral Home Chapel at 2:00pm, on Sunday, October 16 2016. Memories were given by Dave White. Scriptures were read by Heather Morgan. Musical selections were “Rock of Ages”, “In The Garden” and “Jesus Loves Me”. Active pallbearers were Shawn Craig, Nicholas Frazee, Ed Frazee, Neil Prince, Lucas Morgan and James Morgan. Honourary pallbearers were John Snow, Robert Everett and Paul Gray. Interment took place in Hampton Rural Cemetery followed by a reception at the Lighthouse River Centre. Donations in memory of Fred, may be made to the Parkinson’s Society or a memorial of donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be 0007 made through ReidsFH.com.

PRAISE & WORSHIP HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH

832-5050

Minister: Rev. Kelly Hudson-Lewis Music Director: Janet Kidd 24 Robb Court. Turn off Main St., onto Keirstead Ave, second street on right.

Sunday Worship 10:15 am November 6th Remembrance Sunday

Oﬀering Thanks for the Service of our Veterans

November 9th (Wed. 7pm) Session 1 of Grief Support Group November 13th Giving Thanks - Modelling Gratitude November 20th Called to be a Church that Celebrates Hampton United Church: Re-newing Energy

huc@nb.aibn.com

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

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

Originally called Armistice Day, Remembrance Day ceremonies are held every November 11 to mark the armistice signed ending hostilities on the Western Front of World War I, which took effect at eleven o’clock in the morning on November 11th - the “11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month” - of 1918. The first Armistice Day was held

in the grounds of Buckingham Palace on the morning of 11 November 1919, setting the trend for a day of Remembrance still commemorated throughout much of the world today. The federal department of Veterans Affairs Canada states: “For those of us born during peacetime, all wars seem far

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The Hampton Herald

Lest We Forget

removed from our daily lives. We often take for granted our Canadian values and institutions, our freedom to participate in cultural and political events, and our right to live under a government of our choice. The Canadians who went oﬀ to war in distant lands went in the belief that the values and beliefs enjoyed by Canadians were being threatened. . . . By remembering their service and their sacrifice, we recognize the tradition of freedom these men and women fought to preserve. They believed that their actions in the present would make a significant diﬀerence for the future, but it is up to us to ensure that their dream of peace is realized. On Remembrance Day, we acknowledge the courage and sacrifice of those who served their country and acknowledge our responsibility to work for the peace

they fought hard to achieve.” Local Legion branches organize Remembrance Day ceremonies in over 1400 communities across Canada each year. These solemn and often poignant ceremonies remind everyone of the service and sacrifice of the many young men and women who protect our freedoms, both past and present.

march down to the Cenotaph at approximately 10:30am. Hampton Mayor, Kent Burdett will open the Cenotaph service, followed by singing of O Canada led by Tara Goobie, Scripture reading will be by David Turner and prayer by Kelly Hudson-Lewis. Last Post will sound at 10:58 followed at 11:00 by two minutes of silence and then Reveille.

For those unable to attend a local ceremony, the National Remembrance Day ceremony is broadcast from the National War Memorial in Ottawa (don’t forget there is a one hour time difference).

Legion President, John Sherwood will read the Act of Remembrance with Buster Rogers giving the Honour Roll of WWI and Sterling Mercer the Honour Roll of WWII. The laying of wreaths and crosses and placing of poppies to follow. The Cenotaph service will be REMEMBRANCE DAY AT concluded with the Benediction THE HAMPTON LEGION by Kevin Barry and the singing of The Remembrance Day Program God Save The Queen. Following begins with Parade form-up and the Parade there will be a stand to

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at the Legion. No supper will be Vigil at the Cenotaph will be in place at 10:00am by armed forces held. personnel from Gagetown. A In the event of rain or snow, the dinner for the Legion members, service will be held at the High Veterans and their families and School gym. Armed Forces members will be served at 1:00pm.

REMEMBRANCE DAY AT THE NORTON LEGION Anyone who wishes to purchase a HOME • AUTO • COMMERCIAL

The Remembrance Day Program wreath or cross to be presented at is held indoors at the Branch. the ceremony is asked to contact Everyone is asked to be in the Sandra at 433-4965 no later than hall and seated by 10:30am. A one week before Remembrance Day.

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The Hampton Herald

November 11th, a special day to honour all those who served and fought for our freedom.

HAMPTON SENIOR RESOURCE CENTER

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832-9030

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Our Poster and Literary entries for Remembrance Day have to be received at the Branch on, or before November 11th. They are judged at Branch level and first place entries are then sent to New Brunswick Command for entry into the Provincial Competition. Once the 1st place winners are selected at that level, they are sent on to Ottawa for the Dominion Competition. Last year, one of our students, Casey O’Neill, won 1st place in the Black and White Poster Contest at Dominion level. She and a parent will be traveling to Ottawa to be part of the National Remembrance Day program. She will also be presented with her prize of $1,000 and a plaque. We are very proud of the work she has done, as well as the other excellent winners we have had in the past. The schools in our area do a wonderful job

of educating our children about the sacrifices our Veterans and members of the Armed Forces have given to keep us safe.

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WEAR A POPPY

cenotaph at the end of the The poppy was officially November 11th ceremony began adopted by the Great War in Ottawa in November 2000, Veteran’s Association in Canada when following the installation of (predecessor of the Royal the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Canadian Legion) as its Flower of at the National War Memorial, Remembrance on July 5, 1921. It attendees spontaneously laid was chosen as a reminder of the their poppies on the tomb at the many poppies that grew up on the end of the service. former battlefields of France and Belgium, immortalized in the Remembrance is the cornerstone World War I poem “In Flanders of The Royal Canadian Legion’s Fields” by Canadian physician work in Canada and the Poppy Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae Campaign is the Foundation of the in May 1915 after witnessing Legion’s Remembrance Program. the death of his friend, a fellow We provide Canadians with the soldier, the previous day. The opportunity to Remember by Royal Canadian Legion suggests providing them the opportunity that poppies be worn on the to wear a Poppy and to participate left lapel, or as near the heart as at the Remembrance Day Service. possible. The Legion’s Remembrance A recent tradition of attendees activity goes far beyond the two leading up to November laying their poppies at the weeks th 11 each year. Canadians are

generous when they see our poppy volunteers and the collection boxes in stores. Poppies are not for sale, the

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The Hampton Herald

Legion makes poppies available to the citizens of Canada who can make a donation to the Poppy Fund. Money donated during the Annual Poppy – Remembrance Campaign is placed in Public Trust Funds. Some of the many ways this money is used is to improve life for people in our communities include: Providing assistance to needy ex-service members and their families; Purchasing medical equipment and appliances for community health facilities; Paying for medical research and training; Building affordable housing for veterans and senior citizens; Paying for bursaries for needy students; Providing support services to senior citizens.

In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.

Let us all wear a Poppy and stop to reflect in Remembrance on the by John McCrae, May 1915 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.

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THE CANADIAN GREAT numbered 234,741 (55%). The Over 47,000 of them gave their average age of the Canadian lives and another 54,000 were WAR (WWI) SOLDIER When the British Empire went to war on August 4th, 1914, Canada as a dominion of the Empire was automatically at war as well. At the time, Canada had no air force, only two outdated naval cruisers, and a professional army of a mere 3,100 men. By the end of the war in 1918, 619,636 men and women (nurses) had enlisted in Canada during the war. Another 8,826 Canadians sailed with the Royal Navy and the Royal Canadian Navy. Several thousand more enlisted directly in England with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Of the roughly 630,000 Canadians who served overall in the CEF, only 425,000 went overseas. Of those, the total number of dead and wounded

solder: 26.

wounded. Approximately 700,000 Canadians under the age of 21 THE CANADIAN WWII served in uniform during the SOLDIER Second World War. Four days after the United Kingdom declared war on 3 Ode of Remembrance September 1939, Parliament was They shall grow not old, as we that called in special session and both are left grow old: King and Manion stated their Age shall not weary them, nor the support for Canada following years condemn. Britain, but did not declare At the going down of the sun and war immediately. On the 9th of in the morning, September the Cabinet drafted a We will remember them. proclamation of war on Germany, From Laurence Binyonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poem For which Governor-General Lord the Fallen, written in September Tweedsmuir signed on 10 1914 September and King George VI approved later that day. Around 1.1 million Canadians served in WWII, around 10% of the entire population of Canada.

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The Hampton Herald

Remembering our fallen heros

We Remember. We are thankful.

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November 1st - November 14th, 2016

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The Hampton Herald

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SELF ESTEEM CLEAN YOUR (MIND) CLOSET We all have the choice to live the life we want. It is not always an easy choice, but it is ours to make. Often, we grow up with baggage that weighs us down. As adults, we then become paralyzed with doubt, insecurity, self-pity and other self-defeating emotions. What we say to ourselves on a daily basis will either make us or break us. Once in awhile, when my closet begins to spew all over my bedroom I need to clean it. I don’t enjoy cleaning it - it takes time and is a nuisance. Somehow it gets crammed full of clothes that are outdated, no longer fit, I really don’t like or are just plain ugly. Yet, I find it hard to part with them. However, I always feel better when I get it done. If we think of our minds as a closet, our results may be similar. It becomes crammed full of everything we’ve placed in it over the years. Some thoughts are worthy and wonderful while most of them are outdated, ugly and out of

place. It’s time to take inventory. It will take time and feel like a nuisance but it will make you feel so much better. Wise shoppers fill their closets with good wardrobe choices. Instead of taking from a dilapidated closet, full of thoughts that just don’t fit, we need a wardrobe full of healthy self talk. We can clothe our minds in fashionable, well fitting, fabulous truth. We all talk to ourselves but we need to take notice as to what we are actually saying. Words are extremely powerful. We grow so accustomed to our own self talk that we don’t even recognize its corrosive nature or the damage we’re inflicting on ourselves. The truth is if we don’t control our thoughts, they control us. Because our thoughts strongly influence what we do and how we do it, we must learn to govern them with truth. We need to tell ourselves the right things. This will start us on the path of

right thinking. We are a reflection of the way we think. Our self talk should be positive, healthy and build us up. Think about your mind closet for a moment. Does it supply you with truth? Is it full of all you need to keep a positive outlook? If not, don’t worry. Replace lies with truth and re-label the old with the new. Keep at it. It is possible to turn your mind closet into an oasis of freedom. You will gradually learn the right things to say to yourself and that will truly make all the difference in your life. 0027

Martha Chown Mental Health Facilitator/ Coordinator

We know that for many among us the approach of the holiday season will bring bittersweet memories of those who won’t be with us at this special time of year. As families gather, thoughts of loved ones who have died will often bring both smiles and tears. Though they may be gone they are very much alive in our hearts, especially during the holidays. With this in mind, we will host a service of remembrance, as we pause to reﬂect on the season and those who have shared seasons past. Our Tree Lighting Service will be held on Tuesday, November 29 at 7:00pm in the chapel here at Reid’s Funeral Home. All those who are remembering a loved one this holiday season are invited to join us. Come share in a time of fellowship and in the beauty of our very special Christmas Tree dedicated to the memory of those we have lost. For those who wish to participate, a $5 donation in support of the Hampton Food Basket will add a light to our tree in memory of your loved one and place their name on our Honour Roll which will be read at the service, please call 832-5541 by November 28.

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

LIVE WELL GROWING AGAIN The wind rustling the leaves from branches, the newfound urgency of the sun’s warmth, and the re-emergence of hats, scarves and gloves - Fall is slowly melting into winter. Much like squirrels, chipmunks, and bears hastily preparing for the frigid months ahead, nonprofits in Saint John are similarly scurrying around to prepare for the end of one year, and the beginning of another. Gentle Path is no exception. Since early September, the Gentle Path office has been a frenzy of activity. The September 15 event, “Pathways to Hope”, was an inspirational night where business leaders, nonprofit representatives, and community organizers were given a platform to discuss the issues troubling our City. Poverty, child sexual abuse, mental health, disability rights - these were only a few of many topics covered during the evening. Frank O’Dea, co-founder of Second Cup and a United Nations Human Rights Advocate, engaged the audience with John F. Kennedy-like zeal, “Ask not

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The Hampton Herald

what Saint John can do for you, ask what you can do for Saint John.” His words of hope, vision and action left everyone at the Imperial with a renewed sense of purpose. Saint John may be a tiny City but it is our City, and with this comes joys and frustrations of community fighting for community. Nights like “Pathways to Hope” are friendly reminders of the tasks and triumphs unique to a City mobilizing towards a better future. Gentle Path was not done yet - on Saturday, October 15, Gentle Path held its Annual Fall Auction. The Auction was an enormous success, thanks to contributions from 100 companies and individual donors. The Agency received paintings, framed photographs, gift certificates, a drill, luggage, jewelry, as well as potatoes and squash. The generosity of the Saint John community, albeit well-known, is always surprising and refreshing. 18 Gentle Path volunteers and friends ensured that the evening ran smoothly and efficiently. Gentle Path volunteers are some of the most

giving people in the world. Gentle Path would also like to give a special shoutout to the Mature Professionals Network for financial contributions for pizza. After all this activity, Gentle Path is now gearing up for a Christmas Raffle. During November and December, the organization will be selling raffle tickets, $2 each or three tickets for $5, at various locations around the City. The Winner will receive a $250 grocery gift card (we all know how expensive Christmas dinner can be) as well as a turkey. If you see Gentle Path staff selling tickets in support of our Unfunded Services, we hope you will lend your support. While winning a Christmas dinner would be nice, we also like meeting and conversing with members of the community. 0008

Judy Urquhart MSW, RSW Gentle Path, Executive Diretor

IS THERE A FUTURE FOR OUR ANGLOPHONE YOUTH IN NEW BRUNSWICK? Increasingly No! Our research shows that we are being shut out of the job market at an alarming rate due to language. 85% of Anglophones are not bilingual and cannot apply to the increasing number of bilingual job postings. JOIN US for this important meeting.

PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSION / ALL WELCOME Norton Municipal Building 10 Municipal Drive Village of Norton, NB

Wednesday, Nov 9, 2016 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm

Topics for discussion: Introduction to ARANB, Barriers to JOBS for Anglophones due to language (i.e. Civil Service, Paramedics and Wayne Grant), the failure of French Immersion, and the cost of duality. All are welcome to attend and take part in the discussion.

Anglophone Rights Association of NB - P.O. Box 22012, Marysville, NB E3A 4A0 anglophonerights@mail.com | www.anglophonerightsnb.com

FALL FOLIAGE DAY DRIP FOR 50 PLUS Our trip of October 13, 2016 was a day of beautiful scenery and interesting and fun activities with Seniors Club members from Nauwigewauk, Darlings Island and Upham areas as well as a few others from the general public, numbered 55 and was a big success. Our bus, provided by the Sports Coach Line, was very comfortable and our driver, Fred Parsons, was courteous and friendly and made our day very enjoyable. Our first stop was Briggs & Little (York Mill Tour). We were given a step by step description of what takes place from the moment the wool arrives in its raw form to when the wool is sold. Then a few minutes were provided to buy the wool in its completed form in their store. Our next stop was the McAdam Railway Station in all its glory. It was magnificent from the outside and fascinating from the inside. A big thank you to our tour guide, Frank Carroll who, dressed in a conductor’s uniform entertained our group with history and stories galore of the Train Station. We had a lovely lunch, provided by volunteers from the area. From there we drove to the Birches

Restaurant where we had a delicious supper, then we made a quick stop at McKay’s Blueberries to purchase pies and muffins, then back home. A big thank you to Natalie Reid from the Hampton Regional Leisure Services Committee (HRLSC) and Wendy McGee, who acted as tour guide, from the Upham Seniors for making this possible. Submitted by Suzanne Robinson. 4284

HAMPTON SANTA CLAUS PARADE The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce presents the 15th Annual Santa Claus Parade “A Christmas Carol” on Saturday, December 10 starting at 6:00pm. Kids remember to bring your letters to Santa and donations to the Hampton Food Basket will be collected along the Parade route. There will be a designation of a “Quiet Zone” along the Marsh… more information will be available on our Website. Registration deadline for the Parade is Friday, December 2. For more information contact the Hampton Chamber: hacc@nbnet.nb.ca; hamptonchamber.com or phone 8322559. 4287

FIT OVER 50 SERIES New free “Fit Over 50 Series”, (September to mid-March), for the designed for older adults (50 Plus. Tuesdays - Flex ‘n Flow at the Upham WI Hall (2117 Rte 820) 10:00-10:45am with Paulette Haines; Flex ‘n Flow at the Moss Glen Legion (1356 Rte 845) from 6:15-7:00pm with Monica Hogan. Wednesdays - Flex ‘n Flow at the Nauwigewauk Community Centre (36 Darlings Island Road) from 9:009:45am with Janice McCurdy; Flex ‘n Flow at the Hampton Senior Resource Center (31 Demille Ct.) from 10:15am-11:00am with Janice McCurdy. Thursdays - Fun & Fitness at the Hatfield Point Baptist Church Hall (2136 Rte. 124) from 10:00-10:45am with Jeannette Jonah. Fridays - FRI Stretch & Strength at the Bloomfield Church Hall (45 Bloomfield Road) 9:00-9:45am with Kim Long, Lifestyles Health & Fitness Studio. G157

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622 Main Street, Hampton, NB November 1st - November 14th, 2016

LISTEN IN THE HEALING PROPERTIES OF MUSIC Music gives us hope, makes us happy, fills us up with emotions and opens the floodgates to our memories. It’s something we can all relate to on some level, much like food and love. When I had a nervous breakdown in 2000, my entire life fell apart, I lost my home and my kids went into the foster care system. I was hospitalized for almost a year and my daily walks through the hospital tunnels and halls with music on were a big part of my therapy and overall well being. I was given hope! All these years later, after I put my life back together, and I’m a proud father and now grandfather to be, with the most amazing woman (Cynthia) by my side we organize events like these to bring us as a community closer together. The 6th Annual “Music Is Freedom Songs for MindCare” happens Saturday, October 29 8:00pm at the Cash & Kettle Gastropub, 112 Prince William Street in Uptown Saint John. The artists who volunteered to perform this year include:

Chris Cummings, Nichi Jane, Eloie Richard, Melissa Hunt, Sandy Mackay & Bill Preeper with Tim Davidson. Cover charge is by donation only. For more on Mindcare go to: MindCare.ca. I asked each of the artist performing this question. What song do you consider to be the most healing for you? And why? “Someone Like You by Adele. During a particularly hard and pivotal time in my life I would sit at the piano and play and sing this song over and over again. Such an emotional release.” Nichi Jane. “Think Simple Man (by Lynyrd Skynyrd) is the first one I can think of just because it makes me think of my mother and all she taught me and what she wants for me. To be a good, kind and simple man, good woman at my side and just believe in myself.” Eloie Richard. “I find almost all music therapeutic different songs for different situations. There is no one favourite song but Joni Mitchell "Blue" always moves me.” Bill

Preeper. “For me - Peter Gabriel's "Solsbury Hill", it's about taking a leap into the unknown and knowing that someone of his stature faced fear and confusion in the face of challenging decisions allows me to deal with the same issues and emotions” Sandy Mackay. “Garth Brooks song "Learning To Live Again" is Chris Cummings’ pick. Don Schlitz wrote it and Chris has written many songs with Don. Jeff ’s current music fix - Jim Bryson Somewhere We Will Find Our Place. Edited for space, see full article at: Ossekeag.ca. 0041

Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

NBANH TOWN HALL MEETINGS The province of New- Brunswick is facing its most profound demographic challenge. The aging of our population has placed numerous pressures on society that need to be addressed for us to continue to sustain our way of life. Although this aging phenomena creates many challenges, it also creates an equal amount of opportunity.

In an effort to engage the citizens of the province and long term care stakeholders, we must create a vision that will maintain our cultural identity, while allowing us to age with dignity and respect. The purpose of these Town Hall meetings is to hear Community opinions about the role they can play in the coming years. Therefore, these meetings are to hear your voices and to create a vision for the communities of NB as it relates to aging and long term care.

All are welcome and open discussion is encouraged!

Date: Monday, November 21st @ 7 pm

Location: Dr. V. A. Snow Centre Inc. 54 Demille Court, Hampton

The Hampton Herald

www.nbanh.com

SUSSEX IS GETTING THE AX! Don’t worry. It’s a good thing. In fact, it’s a great thing! AX stands for the Arts and Culture Centre of SusseX and is a very exciting development that is unfolding. The centre is based around the building that formerly housed the Sussex Artist’s Coop and the Tea Room on Maple Avenue, which is being renovated on three levels and transformed into gallery, workshop, museum, studio, retail, and café spaces

that will be a hub of activity by January, 2017. The new executive director, Jane Simpson, and the board of directors are committed to bringing a wide range of cultural experiences to Sussex: art, music, craft, theatre, dance, literary arts, history, and cultural celebrations in general. To help launch AX, we are doing what we love to do: having a show! The funds raised will help with startup costs and

the show will help raise awareness of how AX will benefit the community. The show will offer a wide variety of music, dance, and musical theatre by local performers. So… save the date - Saturday, November 5 - 7:30pm at the Sussex High School Theatre. Tickets ($10) are available at Sobeys & Winterwood. 4280

RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS DAY Random Act of Kindness day (RAK) is celebrated in more than 50 cities in Canada on the first Friday in November. Sussex Area Community Foundation invites you to participate in ‘Random Act of Kindness Day’ in the Sussex Area on November 4. This is a day when everyone is encouraged do something kind for someone else with nothing in return. There are so many ways to spread kindness. For a fifth year, Sussex Area Community Foundation will be providing grants to 12 local schools to participate in sharing kind acts within our community. Thanks to TD-Canada Trust in Sussex and BMO – Private Banking for their donations to school kindness grants in our area. Perhaps you will see students in our area within the community doing kind deeds. On November 4, everyone is encouraged to spread kindness to those you meet. It is as simple as opening a door for someone, returning a shopping cart, letting someone go ahead of you in line or telling someone you appreciate what they do. It will cost you nothing but you and your community will benefit. You can share your kind acts on CJCW Radio ‘Get Up and Go’ morning show on Friday, November 4 for a chance to win Sobeys gift cards. Both Sobeys and CJCW are sponsors of Random Act of Kindness in our area. If you would like find out more about Random Act of Kindness day or the Sussex Area Community Foundation then check out the RAK page at: sacfi. org/RAK, or call the Sussex Area Community Foundation at 433-6244. 4289

Please join us in welcoming new pharmacist, Nicole Chiasson, to our TEAM! Nicole is a graduate of Memorial University in Saint John’s, NF. She looks forward to meeting you and helping with all of your health care needs. Nicole is certified to give injections and to assess and prescribe for minor ailments.

Get ROLLING on your flu shot! Flu clinic Friday November 4th, 12-5. Please call pharmacy for appointment.

832-2440 Store Hours: Monday/Tuesday: Wednesday - Friday: Saturday: Sunday:

9 am – 6 pm 9 am – 8 pm 9 am – 5 pm 12pm – 5 pm

454 Main St, Hampton | (506) 832-2440 | hamptonguardian.ca 2016 November 1st - November 14th, 2016

KINGSTON LSD NEWS You may recall a few months ago, I wrote about some of the work we were doing with the fire chiefs and the Emergency Measures Organization in order to be better prepared in the event of an emergency. Winter is around the corner so I thought it may be as good a time as any to talk about emergencies once again. What is an emergency event you ask? Well, think of a crisis ranging from a major snowstorm or flood to a chemical explosion from a traffic

accident or otherwise, even an airplane crash. First we must know a little about EMO. Quoting from the NB Emergency Guide “The provincial EMO helps communities prepare for, and cope with, emergency conditions. This organization coordinates emergency-related programs and activities within the government”. Our provincial EMO office is located in Saint John. During an event, representatives for all first responder units as well as Health, Environment,

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The Hampton Herald

DNR, DTI and I forget many others, are at the table in the EMO office in order to maximize their effectiveness in cooperation, risk assessment and response. Members of your LSD Advisory Committee on the Peninsula partnered with the local Fire Chiefs and EMO as well as our Legion Branch 62 and the Friends of the Peninsula group. A local emergency preparedness plan was developed. We secured space at the Legion to operate a small centre where we can assist local residents with information and support and be a conduit to the Provincial EMO. We also arranged for the installation of a large automated generator at the Legion, which is now recognized as a warming and reception centre. We started to develop a list of people at risk, meaning people who will be contacted during an emergency to ascertain their wellbeing. I only have a few names thus far. People are reluctant to selfidentify and that is understandable. If you know someone you would be concerned about during an emergency event or if you are someone who may need help, I would encourage you to contact me anytime to discuss it. When it comes to emergency events you must be prepared to be selfsufficient for 72 hours. There is very useful information about what a 72 hour emergency kit should look like (far too long to list here). Please query on Google “72 Hour Emergency Preparedness - Government of New Brunswick”. If you do not have the internet, contact a family member or neighbour who does or contact me and I will find a way to help you out. Lastly, during an emergency event, you can call the Legion at 763-2009 to find out if the warming and/or operation centre have been activated. We will ensure that this information is known to the local medias. On another topic, don't forget about our Kingston LSD Community meeting coming up on Monday, November 21 at the Legion, starting at 7:00pm. Doors will open at 6:15pm. Steve Gourdeau for The Kingston LSD Advisory Committee. 0026

HAMPTON HISTORY HAMPTON HISTORY NOVEMBER PART I “Ernest R. G. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook of Hampton Village, has joined the Royal Canadian Navy. The Record was informed this week that Mr. Cook is the first graduate of Hampton Consolidated School to join the naval services of his country.” (KCR, Oct. 28, 1937) 2. Did You KNow that… ? (a) After World War I both Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day were celebrated on the Monday of the week in which November 11th occurred? (b) In 1931 the two days became separate holidays and Armistice Day was renamed Remembrance Day? (c) William Bell, a tank driver in the Second World War, once had Winston Churchill as a passenger? [Years later Billy became Deputy Mayor and then Mayor of Hampton. William Bell Drive is named after him.] (FDGK) 3. While [Keith] Fraser hid under his tank, [Howard G.] Keirstead’s crew was in dire straits. They lay there silently. The badly injured [Charlie] Stevens and [John] Wentworth fighting the urge to cry out in pain, hoping against hope that the Germans would somehow miss them. When the enemy patrol departed, the unwounded Sergeant Stevenson agreed to go for help. But he did not even get close. Moments later, there was a burst of machine-gun fire, then silence. Their worst fears were confirmed in the morning, when they found Stevenson’s body slumped over the tank’s turret, evidently he had tried to make one last attempt to use the Sherman’s [tank] radio to call for help. Major Keirstead decided that he would

have to go himself. Leaving his rations with Wentworth and Stevens, he started crawling in the general direction of Besanigo Ridge. Within several hundred yards, however, he was bracketed by mortar bombs. The major, already weakened by the loss of blood from nine bullet wounds, was hit by mortar fragments in the head, shoulder and leg. Keirstead lay there for awhile to recover some of his strength, then continued crawling. He could hear the distinctive sound of Canadian 25-pounders in the distance, but he was uncertain of the direction the noise was coming from. Keirstead finally reached a farm, where the family fed him and tended to his wounds. The last thing he remembered before passing out was the sound of footsteps at the front door and the sight of three German soldiers entering the house. When Keirstead recovered consciousness the next day, the three Germans were still there. Before passing out again, he realized they were deserters, who were just as anxious as he to reach the Canadian lines. Then one of the Italians ventured out, returning sometime later with an Irish Jeep. The unconscious Keirstead was rescued without even knowing it. (DDD) [Note: Howard Keirstead later recovered after several months in the hospital, returned home, married, raised a family, and became part of the family flower business (Keirstead and Co. Florists) with his father and two brothers. He later became Hampton’s first mayor (19671969). Today we have Keirstead Avenue WITH

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named after him; his home after the war was on that street that had once been called Woodpecker Hall Road.] (FDGK) 4. Do plan to attend Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph. The names of 47 men who paid the supreme sacrifice in war are on the Hampton memorial. Wear your poppy. Thank a vet. 5. [The actual incorporation of the Village of Hampton became effective November 9, 1966. A Commission governed the Hampton Local Improvement District until a mayor and council were elected. The Commission consisted of Donald Logie (acting mayor), H. L. Allaby and Donald B. Keirstead; their interim secretary was John Hayes. The first elected major of the Village of Hampton was Howard G. Keirstead; the first councillors were Mrs. Donald (Jerusha) MacLeod and Alan Hicks; in August 1967 the first council meeting was held. On November 9, 1991 Hampton changed its “Village” status to that of a “town”. Thus November 9, 2016 is our 50th Anniversary of incorporation.] (FDGK) CODE: KCR Kings County Record (published in Sussex); FDGK Files of David G. Keirstead; DDD “The D-Day Dodgers - The Canadians in Italy, 19431945” by Daniel G. Dancocks, pages 330331. 0031

David G. Keirstead Local Historian

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454 Main St, Hampton • (506) 832-7547 November 1st - November 14th, 2016

HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS As I write this, Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership committee member, Bev Harrison, is in Piggs Peak, Swaziland. Bev has visited there a number of times on our behalf and all travel expenditures are paid from his own pocket. His annual trips are very important; he visits the two high schools we support and also the primary schools (grade 1-7) from where potential future high school students come. A good part of his time is spent working with our colleague, Linda Muthunjwa, interviewing candidates for our Starfish program. Being selected for Starfish sponsorship and becoming a “Hampton student” is the only hope many of the young Swazi people have for achieving their dream of attending high school. Bev writes in an email from Swaziland that this year “the numbers of students and parents and gogos of students that want on the program is unusually high… everyone knows when I am around. If someone sees you then word spreads.” Although it is very gratifying to be able to accept students as Starfish, unfortunately, we have to turn away more than we accept. And this can be heartbreaking.

With Two Locations to Serve You

Bev says “Situations are sad and needy. There are four kids in Form 4 (grade 11) who need to go on the program to finish high school with one year to go. Their circumstances have meant they will have to stay home next year unable to get that final year... There are very pathetically sad cases of Grade 7 kids who will go no further without our help… There are bright kids who have been home for two or three years unable to get back to school

Nkhos’khona Zwane with his grandmother & younger brother

due to lack of funds.” This year we paid school fees for 134 students and every year we have increased the number of students we sponsor. To increase the number next year (starting in January), we need your help. If you are currently a starfish sponsor, thank you, and please continue your support. If you aren’t a current sponsor, please consider becoming one. A sponsorship of $300 per year will fulfil the greatest wish of one of the bright young people that Bev and Linda are currently meeting. I guarantee you, the students will never forget it…. or you. Bev sent along a picture of Nkhos’khona Zwane, a Form 5 student graduating this year. “He is looked after by his grandmother and lives with his younger brother. He never knew his father and his mother left long ago. A bright, focused kid with a glowing personality and a happy smile. We are so important to him that he regards us in Hampton as part of his family.” For more information about the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership, contact me, Mark Bettle, at markbettle1@ gmail.com or 832-0003. 0010

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The Hampton Herald

INNOVATION

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We are currently looking for outgoing, friendly volunteers to help in our gift shop at St.Joseph’s Hospital. Retail experience is not necessary; we can teach you all you need to know. All of the profit from the shop goes back into the hospital to provide in-patient support and support to programs such as Spiritual Care and the Recreation Dept. So if you have a few hours to spare between 9am and 4pm on weekdays please consider donating your time. We would love to have you join our team. Please call Paulette Furey at 632-5716, auxilsjh@horizonnb.ca for more information.

CELEBRATING SMALL BUSINESS IN HAMPTON The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce held its annual salute to Small Business on Tuesday, October 18. It took place with an awards presentation at the Hampton Golf Course. Almost 60 members and guests turned out to enjoy the meal and the company of friends and neighbours in our local business community. HACC President, Carley Parish, welcomed everyone and made special mention to those board members, nominees, town officials and special guests who joined us for the evening. Keynote speakers, Emily McGill and Theresa Murray, from Opportunities NB delivered a very informative presentation on how their organization works and how it can help small business looking to grow here in NB. This is particularly relevant to our HACC members. We were thrilled to provide this opportunity to hear how Opp NB can help them! For more details on this please visit: ONBCanada.ca. The evening continued with the presentation of our HACC 2016 Small Business Awards. Nominees for the awards were advertised online and winners chosen through on-line voting. Each of the awards is sponsored by a business or organization in our community that supports small businesses. HACC Board Member, Doug Surette, read bios for each of the award winner as they accepted their awards. This year’s recipient of the Community Spirit Award, signifying outstanding presence within and continuous support/contribution to the community, was Hampton Guardian. Julie Lyons

accepted the award, presented by Joe Smith of Scotia Bank, award sponsor. The award for Workplace Excellence goes to a business that is thriving and contributing significantly to our local community. Kelly Cotter of Business Development Bank of Canada presented the 2016 award to Dan Coleman of Coleman Landscaping & Tree Services. The 2015 Innovative Business of the Year Award, for excellent service, went to Mark Savidant/Allison Street Web Design. John Flynn of CBDC was on hand to present this award to Mark. The President’s Choice Award goes to a business showing a combination of all qualities, and whose support of the Chamber has been exemplary. The winner is chosen by the current Chamber president each year. This year’s award was presented to Christine White. Christine has served on our board in the past and has been a driving force for the KCM, The Quilt Barn Tour and for increasing tourism to Hampton and the surrounding area. The Town of Hampton presented its own award for business excellence each year, and it is always a surprise! This year Mayor Ken Chorley presented the well deserved award to Sheryl Moore of Fundy Mutual Insurance, and board member of the Chamber. Sheryl’s dedication to Hampton, local business and the growth of this area is second to none. Congratulations to all nominees and winners! Support your local business – support your local Chamber. We work together to maintain a healthy business community. 4285

For more information please contact:

Tony Prescott ~ President

tony.prescott1010@hotmail.com

633-2011

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L-r: Christine White, Sheryl Moore, Julie Lyons, Mark Savidant and Dan Coleman November 1st - November 14th, 2016

DOLLARS & SENSE TALK ABOUT MONEY… WHERE DO WE START? November is Financial Literacy Month and if you are associated with the financial world, you will see promotions and seminars all around you messaging the need for increased financial literacy among Canadians. This is true, no one can deny it, statistically we are not saving, we are carrying too much debt and insolvency is on the rise. But for those that fall statistically in the median, which headline appears for you? From

Thank You A heartfelt thank you to family and friends who joined us for the celebration of our 50th Wedding Anniversary at the Lighthouse River Centre on October 8th. We were overjoyed to have family come from New Mexico, BC, Ont, Que, NS & NB, to help us celebrate. We are so proud of our son Don, our daughter-in-law Lorraine & our daughter Crystal, who planned the event; and many thanks to Jim’s sister Linda Snow, and friends Hazel Whittaker and Pat & Bob Reynolds, who helped as well. Thanks also to the Hampton UCW who did a beautiful job of catering. It was an awesome day and we were overwhelmed with all the good wishes, cards and gifts. We are grateful for the love of family and friends, and the day was one we will always remember and cherish.

Patti & Jim Hebb 32

The Hampton Herald

our experience the most effective way to increase your financial literacy is to talk about money. Usually what begins the money conversation is a crisis; that could be a loss of income, unpaid debt, fines or family situation. Trying to talk about your financial situation on top of dealing with a personal stressful situation does not create a warm and fuzzy environment for money talk. Even if it is not a crisis typically the conversation starts with what is owed and how much was spent on the credit card. Money conversations to be effective and positive for all in involved should start with: “how can we work together?” One way to start the conversation is to work together and write down a couple of your financial goals (short and long term). Do this separately and then look to see where you have goals that are in common, or which ones you can work on together. One person could have the goal of paying down debt, while the other may be more specific with getting rid of the overdraft. Looking at where you have goals in common, as well as the areas that your partner finds important is an important step towards making the money conversation a positive experience. From this exercise together

you can pick which goals to focus on first and then plan for the others. Once you have determined your collective financial goal(s), you can look at your budget. This will be important when it comes to saving for a goal or reducing your debt for a goal. Depending on your budgeting history you may be surprised on how much you are spending on certain expenses. Keeping your goals in mind will help you make the important decisions on these expenses. Keep in mind you don’t always have to agree with each other, but you have to understand that we all handle money in different ways. If the conversation starts to move in a direction of where you are finding fault and barriers, it may be the time to re-group and revisit the financial goals you have set together. 0005

Tamara Kelly

Director of Education, Credit Counselling Services of Atlantic Canada

In loving memory of

A Celebration Please join family & friends in celebrating

Ruth Crowley’s

100

Birthday!

Saturday, November 19th 2-5pm at 34 Mapleview Drive, Hampton (home of Doug and Heather). Best wishes only.

BARBARA ANN CARPENTER November 11, 2010

It does not take a special day To bring you to our minds For days without a thought of you Are very hard to find.

Loved and missed by Murray (Bud), James and Margie

LEGIONS HAMPTON RCL #28 1032 Main Street, Hampton, 832-4633 Sunday Brunches - 9:00am-12:00noon, $7/person. Menu includes: Scrambled eggs, hash browns, beans, pancakes, sausage, bacon, tea/coffee & juice. Note: The Legion “Sunday Brunch Crew” is looking for volunteers to assist on Sunday mornings. Others who would like to help with other tasks involved are also welcome. Please contact the Branch if you would like give us a hand. Monday - General Meetings’ the second Monday, each month. Tuesday – Lions’ Bingo, doors open at 5:30pm. Friday, November 11 - Stand To at the Legion following the ceremony. Soup and sandwiches. All welcome. Sunday, November 27 - Vets & Friends at Hampton #28. Anyone wishing to rent the Hampton Legion Br #28 for a function, call Barb Sherwood at 832-7886. Membership Cards - $50. Anyone wishing to join the Branch or to get reinstated please call Lyla McCrea at 832-7979. If you are a Veteran or dependent, please contact Buster Rogers at 8325798. PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 763-2009 Tuesday, November 1 - 7:00pm, Branch Executive meeting (note change from Monday to Tuesday, due to Halloween). Tuesday, November 1 & 8 - 6:157:00pm, Seniors’ fit Over 50 series Flex n Flow fitness classes. Free for 50 and over. Thursday, November 3 & 10 - 9:0010:00am, Seniors Zumba; 140 Peninsula Army Cadets Marksmanship training. Sunday, November 6 - 9:30am, Remembrance Church Service at the Long Reach United Church. Sunday, November 6 & 13 - 7:30pm, Crib . Monday, November 7 - 7:00pm, General Meeting. Friday, November 11 - 10:30am, Remembrance Day Parade form-up; 2:00pm, Remembrance Day Roast

Beef Dinner. Tickets $12.50/person in advance only. Contact Terry Campbell 832-2396, Bill Wood 763-2325, Joe Stack 763-2959 or Kelly Newstead 7633009. Note: Please contact Cheryl Donnely at 849-0484 to arrange for your wreath or cross to be placed in memory of a deceased Veteran at the Peninsula Br. 62 Cenotaph on November 11. 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 will meets the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 7632587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets training at MCS school for regular training on Wednesday evenings 6:30-9:00pm. Boys and girls aged 12-18 are welcome to attend. Contact Bob Beyea at 7632277 for more information. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009.

NORTON RCL #76 1935 Rte 121, Norton NB Mondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s. Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Double Crib. Wednesdays – 8:00pm, Summer Darts (open to all, no set teams). Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult. Fridays - Chase the Ace Fundraiser for Belleisle Community Pool 5:007:00pm, Minimum Jackpot of $1,000. Tickets 3 for $5, 7 for $10, 15 for $20. Must be over 19 and present to win the draw at 7:15pm; Texas Hold’em Poker, registration begins at 7:00pm, play starts at 7:30. Ticket to play $20 with one rebuy at $20 allowed until the first break at 8:30pm.

Saturdays - (evenings) Single Crib. Sunday, November 27 - Vets & Friends at Hampton #28. Remembrance Day: Anyone wishing to purchase a wreath or cross for presentation at the Remembrance Day Program in Norton, should call 4334965. 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

DIABETES LEARNING SERIES A Diabetes Learning Series of information sessions will be held during November, in the Conference Room of the Sussex Health Centre, on Tuesday mornings from 9:00-10:30am. November 8: Taking Care of Your Feet - Learn about the importance of proper foot care and what you can do to keep your feel healthy. November 15: Preventing Complications - Learn about the potential complications of diabetes and what you can do to prevent them. November 22: Get a Grip on Your Blood Sugar - Have you ever wondered why your blood sugar is higher at a certain time of day? Are you confused about what makes your blood sugar go up or down? This class will focus on using our home blood sugar testing to make changes for better control. November 29: Surviving the Holidays Tips and strategies to keep your blood sugars controlled during the holiday season. Everyone is welcome to attend any or all sessions. Call 432-3251 to reserve your seat. 4272

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

Model Train Show Saturday, November 5, 2016

Admission: $5.00 Children (5-11): $2.00 Family Rate: $15.00

• 9am-3pm • Operating Model Railroads • Lego Trains • Sales Tables • Canteen • Free Parking

Island View Lions Club 8 Market St, Quispamsis (Behind Foodland)

website: https://sites.google.com/site/sjfallshow/

The Hampton Herald

HAMPTON SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER NEWS The Center is busy on Monday mornings with quilting and crafts. Call Peggy at 832-5286 for information. Monday afternoons the Swedish Weavers create beautiful designs, so call Betty at 8325274 for information. Monday evenings at 7:00pm the Square Dancers enjoy the latest music and they welcome new friends. Free Computer Courses are available each Tuesday from 1:00-3:00pm and 3:00-5:00pm. More info is available from Angie at 432-2183. If Bridge is your game, call Barry (8325701) and he will give you the details on their Tuesday evening get-togethers at 7:00pm. The Flex & Flow Exercise program is held at the Center every Wednesday from 10:15 until 11:00am. This program is designed for seniors. On Wednesday evening Auction 45's are enjoyed at 7:00pm. Call Marion at 832-7171 for details. This is a great evening, followed by lunch. A noon luncheon is held each Thursday

with musical entertainment from 10:00am until 12:00noon. The meal charge is $4 (members) and $5 (nonmembers). The Open Mic is held Thursday evenings at 7:00pm. Admission is $3 and a canteen is available. Recent 50/50 winner was Jim Montague and the Door Prize winner was Winnie Gallant. On October 23 the Center hosted a Benefit Concert for cancer patient June McKim. Music was provided by the House Band with guests Mark Hill, Reg Gallant, Allison Inch and Hazel Marie Robertson, as well as our regular musical supporters. The 50/50 winner was Marlene Jarvis. The Center extends a special "thank you" to everyone who contributed and attended this event. It is wonderful supporters like you that make the Center so special. 0009

WAR AMPS ADDRESS LABEL MAILING The War Amps 2016 address labels are being mailed to New Brunswick residents starting this week. The theme, “Where Your Money Goes,” shows how the public’s donations to The War Amps help

46TH ANNUAL BELLEISLE HOME & SCHOOL

HARVEST AUCTION

Thanks to you, our supportive business owners and community, the 46th Annual Belleisle Home & School Harvest Auction broke its all-time fundraising record. Thank you for helping us raise

Over $27,000!

child amputees live full and active lives. Benjamin, 13, is a left leg amputee and a member of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. In a letter accompanying the address labels, his parents write about how CHAMP has been there for Benjamin and their family from the start: “CHAMP has been a support line that we could not be without, from the information we receive, to the seminars where we learn from each other, to the amazing financial support for artificial limbs, like Benjamin’s waterproof swim leg…because of The War Amps and your support, all of these things mean that he doesn’t feel left out, or alone in growing up as an amputee,” writes Wanita and Mark. Sent as a thank you to supporters of The War Amps Key Tag Service, address labels are not just for envelopes! They can be used to identify items like books, and for filling out name and address information on forms. The War Amps receives no government grants. Its programs are possible through public support of the Key Tag and Address Label Service. For more information, or to order address labels, visit: waramps.ca or call toll-free 1-800-250-3030. 4281

nual n A h t 4 Christmas Open House Craft Sale Handcrafted Home Decor Primitives* Holiday Treasures* Country* Uniques* Signs* and much much more Come and bring a friend

Celebrating the sparkle in all of us There’s something big and small for everyone

Join us for a HO HO HO good time

~Two Days This Year~ Nov. 26th 9am-4pm Nov. 27th 12pm-4pm 43 Guthrie Rd. Bloomfield Wanetta Taber

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

MUSINGS MANNERS PLEASE Dictionary.com defines manners as “ways of behaving with reference to polite standards; social comportment”. I was reminded of how manners have changed and evolved when we took our granddaughter to King’s Landing Historical Village a few weeks ago. Although by today’s standard she is a very well-mannered child, she was promptly sent to the corner in the one-room schoolhouse as her behaviour was not in line with what was expected of a student in late 19th century society. Let me tell you a story. As a child my brother and I always drank milk from Kingshurst Dairy in Rothesay. Kingshurst Farm had only Jersey cows and the milk was VERY rich, with a three inch layer of cream at the top of the milk bottle, rather than the one inch layer of other milk. Whenever we were having a meal away from home and had milk to drink, we were less than pleased as the milk tasted “funny”. Naturally, as well

brought up children, we were told in very clear terms to keep our thoughts about the milk to ourselves when at someone’s home for a meal! So . . . I recall a meal at my grandparent’s home where there was a slew cousins, aunts and uncles all settling in for supper. The kids were set up at a separate table and served first. Of course, the milk tasted “funny”, but my brother and I dutifully drank it and kept our mouths shut. Until the adults added the milk to their tea, only to discover it was sour. Kudos to my mother for instilling the manners lesson so strongly we didn’t complain even about sour milk. Of course, I doubt we knew it was sour. We simply figured it wasn’t Kingshurst. Manners is simply a basic code of conduct that makes for the smooth functioning of a civilized society. The little things really do count, simple things like saying “please” and “thank you”, looking folks in the eye during conversation, treating everyone with respect, practicing proper table manners, tailoring your language to your audience (remember, even Mike can

sound “refined”), and (a biggie in today’s techie world) PUT DOWN THE CELL PHONE AT THE DINNER TABLE (yes, I know I am yelling), will all go a long way to show others that you care about them. Interesting tidbit on manners: Keeping your elbows off the table dates from the Middle Ages,when tables were often just a big board placed on a stump. Leaning on the table with your elbows could easily tip the “table” and make everyone lose his dinner! “The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.” ~ Fred Astaire. Edited for space, see full article at: ossekeag.ca 0001

Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS CRAFT SALES 8th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFTER’S SHOW on Saturday, November 12th, 9:00am-3:00pm. Over 30 new & returning vendors to choose from. Free admission, Sussex Lions Den, 58 Willow Court, Sussex. Info: Sharon Hayes 432-6859.

FIREWOOD FIREWOOD - Got Wood? Aaron does! Great quality wood and true cords, delivered for $250 per cord in the Hampton area. Call 333-0605 or 8327773 or visit aaronsgotwood.com to order online. SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - Quality hardwood, cut and split - HST and delivery included in price. Serving our new and loyal customers for over 10 years - Please call 506-485-2349 to place your order.

FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT, centrally located in Hampton. Heated, lights,

The Hampton Herald

stove, fridge. Call 333-1815 or 832-7907. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, 1031 Main Street, Hampton. Parking, Laundry, Appliances, Unheated, Adult Building. No pets. Security deposit & references required. Phone or text Wayne Law 653-1957. FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment available December 1st, modern SENIORS building, Kingston, NB. Ground level, free parking, free laundry, lots of extras included. Call 832-2652 leave message. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 582 Main Street, Hampton. Washer/Dryer hookup. Heat & lights not included. $800/ month. Average heat bill is $200/month. 645-1625 or 647-1982. APARTMENT FOR RENT. One Bedroom, 1054 Main Street, Hampton (across from Kozy Korner). Heated, Parking. $550 monthly. Call Cindy 485-8014.

FOR SALE FOR SALE JET air tub, like new, 4’ x 6’.

$700. Contact Gary 832-2557.

NOTICES PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE KINGSTON Photo Nature Park is starting an on-going 2hrs/week photography course. Starts Wednesday, November 16th, 7:00-9:00pm. For more details - photonaturepark@gmail.com. 763-2272. Visit our website for info on park & course instructor, Terry Adair: kingstonphotonaturepark.com. I JOSEPH L KANE, of Kingston Corner, County of Kings, New Brunswick and is Land Grant no. Eleven of the Kingston Grants. Granted by Queen Victoria and the New Brunswick Court of Chancery in the year 1853, registered and kept at the forestry Building, Fredericton, New Brunswick. within the Grant Map I have had the property line compromised by usurpers, breach of trust and other surveyed by Court Appointees, year 1853. Supported by a number of registered Deeds with Riparian rights. I have had my rights violated. Article no. 15 Canadian

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS Charter of Rights and Freedoms. currant Property no. Pid 159566. KV ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Sale and Show at St Luke’s Church Hall 12 Quispamsis Road Quispamsis will be held on Friday, November 4th - Noon to 6:00pm and Saturday, November 5th 10:00am to 4:00pm. Quality collectibles and antiques. FREE ADMISSION.

PETS B&D PET RESORT, Limited space available for Christmas bookings for boarding & grooming. Climate Controlled, Supervised fenced in area, Lots of one on one, SPCA #0202; 6505151/832-2335, banddpetresort@gmail. com. TEAMWORK OBEDIENCE IS coming to Hampton Arena on November 1, 2016. Please call if interested 832-5854.

RECYCLING BIN GIVE AWAY - LEXMARK X9350 3-inone printer. Works with operating systems up to Windows 10. 485-2220 after 6:00pm.

SERVICES OFFERED VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing – Craftsmanship. 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 506607-2178. Covered with most insurance plans. BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. MARITIME RIGGING SUPPLIES Traction chains - wire rope cable - chain - towing & lifting - tie down products... Action Car & Truck Accessories... Tonneau Covers - Aluminum Utility truck boxes etc. Sale. Aluminum truck utility box $269. 12,000 lb Mile Marker winch $559. 4500 lb Mile Marker winch $379. 3700 lb Warn winch $389. 1700 lb Warn winch $139. Various Bug Deflectors & Vent Visors $29 - $45. Please call 832-1198 Day or Evening. BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296. WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 7632933 or 333-9067.

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. 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. 8323982 or 653-0026. FOOT CARE CLINIC will be held at Hampton Pharmasave the second Thursday and the last Thursday of every month with licensed foot care nurse Debbie Erwin. By appointment only. TREE SERVICE. Top Notch Tree Service offers tree cutting, lot clearing and maintenance, storm clean-up, climbing work. Free estimates, insured, satisfaction guaranteed. Find us on Facebook. Call Pascal 651-3010. FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/ week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569.

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO CONTRACTING

L&T Shaw’s Seamless Contracting

Asphalt & Metal - Rooﬁng - Seamless Rain Gutter - Fascia - Window / Door / Siding Install FREE QUOTES - No Job Too Small

Call today! 644-9495 639-7417

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

HEATING SPECIALIST Cooke’s Heating Service Ltd. 832-1124 We service and install:

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

QUALITY ROOFING

Floyd’s Roofing & Hardwood Floors Call Jeffrey Floyd

We are W.E.T.T. Certified

(506)832-5542 or (506)650-0106 jeffﬂoyd71@gmail.com / Titusville, N.B

OVERHEAD DOORS

ROOFING

Your fully licensed & insured heating technicians

Hill

Manufacturing Ltd. Service and Installation of Overhead Doors Electric Openers, Parts Available Springs, Cables, Rollers & Weather Stripping

485-1994

November 1st - November 14th, 2016

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO TREE REMOVAL

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Camerons Tree Removal You Call, I Cut!

Brian Bailey’s

Call 832-5613 to book your space.

Licensed Septic Installer Gravel ∙ Sand ∙ Topsoil 645-9230 - 832-4632

Next Issue: November 15 Deadline: November 8

Trucking & Excavating

• Insured • Free Estimates

“Professionally”From 1 tree to many. Neil Cameron Home: (506) 433-4750 Cell: (506) 433-0021

AT YOUR SERVICE River Valley Septic & Environmental Great Rates & Service

& Landscape Service

www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca

420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5

Lance Betts

Owner/Operator

Tensions Away Therapeutic Massage Samantha Campbell RMT

Fall Special

$20 OFF SEPTIC CLEANING WITH THIS AD ONLY!

Massage away life’s tensions Massage Therapy May Beneﬁt:

Landscaping, Tank Location, Drainage & Repair Service

• Muscle Tension • Chronic Pain

• Frozen Shoulder • Headaches

Located at Beverly’s Day Spa 9 Crawford St, Hampton NB (506) 608-9653 samanthacampbellrmt@gmail.com

Keeping ground water clean

Don’t wait until it’s too late PUMP NOW! Call: 849-PUMP (7867)

Disability Tax Refunds

Offering therapeutic treatment of: Acute and Chronic Pain, Headaches, Fatigue, Strains and Sprains, Muscle Tension, Stress and more.

at BrenTax

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Toll Free # 1-855-822-4040

Relaxation, Prenatal, Cupping & Hot Stone Massage also available. 82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

We offer same day appointments, direct billing & evening/weekend hours..

577 Main St. Sussex 944-4040

39 Railway Crescent, Hampton | (506) 832-7007 vitalis.reception@gmail.com

homestarinc.ca

Connect With Us:

Call Homestar for all your Plumbing & Electrical needs Let’s make it happen Call for a free quote.

The Hampton Herald

Hampton’s own landscaping and grounds keeping company is offering residential and commercial snowplowing for the 2016/2017 season. Competitive rates. Home of the $30 dollar driveway deal. WE SHOVEL RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR.

Switc Switch to We’llWe’ll pay

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All personal lending extend extended or cha Al extended changed only. RB only.orRBC willex pa only. RBC will pay up financialfinanci institu on ® ® Regis financial institution. Registered tra fin ® ® R Registered tradem

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

AT YOUR SERVICE CALL C.K. ADHESIVES Services Offered Include: · Crack Injection, Concrete Walls & Floors · Drain Tile Repair/Replacement · Internal Drain Systems · Sump Pump Installations · Video Inspection FREE · Membranes ESTIMATES! · Ditching, Complete 30+ Years Excavation Services Experience of

Blaine Campbell Phone: (506) 832-5071 www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

WHEN YOU NEED US... WE’LL BE THERE!

Sheryl Moore Over 20 Years Experience

HOME • AUTO • COMMERCIAL 8 Centennial Rd, Hampton 832-4004 cardinalinsurance@rogers.com

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

Financial Planning Tailored To Your Needs

Products and Services Include: Mortgage Planning Insurance Planning: Life Insurance, Living Beneﬁts

To be included in this page call our office at 832-5613

www.ossekeag.ca info@ossekeag.ca

Investment Planning: Mutual Funds, RRSP, RESP, Tax-Free Savings Accounts

Tim Seeley Consultant

(506) 434-2050

tim.seeley@investorsgroup.com

Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc. Insurance license sponsored by The Great-West Life Assurance Company.

Investors Group Financial Services Inc.

Lil Red Grooming Barn Pet Grooming & Pet Supplies

Call to book your appointment

(506) 432-6222

Janice

We now have tack.

lilredgroomingbarn@gmail.com

Switch your Switch your mortgage to Switch Switch your mortgage to yourRBC Royal Bank Switch your mortgage mortgage to to RBC Royal Bank and It’s mortgage to save. Royal Bank Switch your Switch your RBCRBC Royal Bank and save. It’s RBC Royal Bank easy and I can and save. It’s and save. It’smortgage to to mortgage easy and I can and save. It’s you how. ® ® easy I can easy and Iand can show RBC Royal Bank RBC Royal Bank easy and I can show you how. show you how. show you how. and save. It’sIt’s and save. show you how. easy and I can easy and I can Switch today! Switch ch today!today! oday! show you how. show you how. We’ll pay your switch-out fees ! today! We’ll pay switch-out your switch-out paySwitch your fees !fees ! ®

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Self Storage Units Melissa Cummings-Keith Melissa Cummings-Keith Mobile Mortgage Specialist • Vehicle Storage Melissa Cummings-Keith Melissa Cummings-Keith Mobile Mortgage Specialist • Boats Mortgage Specialist 506-435-1626 MobileMobile Mortgage Specialist Melissa Cummings-Keith 506-435-1626 • Motorcycles 506-435-1626 506-435-1626 Mobile Mortgage Specialistmelissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com • Snowmobiles 506-435-1626 Melissa Cummings-Keith Melissa Cummings-Keith melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com • All Terrain Vehicles Mobile Mortgage Specialist Mobile Mortgage Specialist • Household Items 506-435-1626 506-435-1626 • File Storage melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com melissa.cummings-keith@rbc.com • Outside RV Storage

42 Peter St. Sussex, NB

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

Allproducts personal lending products andare residential mortgages areare offered bytosubject Royal Bank oflending Canada and*Offer are subject itsbe standard lending criteria. *Offer may be withdrawn, sonalproducts lending and residential mortgages offered Royal Bank ofand Canada and are to its standard lending criteria. *Offer may withdrawn, nding and residential mortgages are offered by Royal by Bank of Canada subject its standard criteria. may be to withdrawn, products and mortgages are offered by Bank ofwith Canada and subject to standard lending criteria. *Offer may be withdrawn, ded or changed atresidential any time, without notice. Not available inRoyal combination any rate discounts, offers orany promotions. to*Offer residential mortgages anged at any time, without notice. Not in combination with other rate discounts, offers orits promotions. Applicable tocriteria. residential mortgages extended or changed atavailable any time, without notice. Not available inare combination with other rateApplicable discounts, offers ll personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by any Royal Bank ofother Canada and are subject to its standard lending mayor bepromotions. withdrawn, Applicable to residential mortgages dxtended any time, without notice. Not available in combination with anyfee other rate discounts, offers orfinancial promotions. Applicable tobytowill residential mortgages BCatup will upSwitch to aRBC maximum $300 switch outNot fee charged by your current financial institution. RBC willany not pay any prepayment charge levied bypay yourmortgages current pay topay a maximum switch out fee charged by your current financial institution. RBC will not pay prepayment charge levied your current or changed at$300 any time, without available inswitch combination with any other rateyour discounts, offers or promotions. Applicable residential today! Switch today! only. will pay up to anotice. maximum $300 out charged by current institution. RBC not any prepayment charge levied by your current pnly. aRBC maximum $300 switch out fee charged by your financial institution. RBC will not pay any prepayment charge levied by yourapply. current ialtoinstitution. $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 incurrent Saskatchewan, and Atlantic Provinces) to qualify for this offer. Other conditions ution. Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 infee Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Atlantic Provinces) towill qualify for thisprepayment offer. Other conditions apply. willfinancial payMinimum up to ainstitution. maximum $300 switch out charged by your institution. RBC not pay any charge levied by your current *current *Manitoba Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 in Saskatchewan, Manitoba TMand Atlantic Provinces) to qualify for this offer. Other conditions apply. We’ll pay your switch-out fees ! trademarks We’ll pay your switch-out fees ! financial TM stered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Royal are registered trademarks Royal Bank oftoCanada. Trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. . Minimum ($75,000 inand Saskatchewan, Manitoba andofAtlantic Provinces) qualify for this offer. Other conditions apply. ademarks of Royal Bank ofmortgage Canada. RBC andRBC Royal Bank areBank registered Royal Bank of Canada. Trademark ofthis Royal Bank of Canada. nancial institution. Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 in Saskatchewan, Manitoba andof Atlantic Provinces) to qualify for offer. Other conditions apply. ® $100,000 TM Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TM TM 45810 (07/2011) 45810 (07/2011) Registered trademarks Royal Bank of Canada. RBCBank and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal of Canada.Trademark Trademark Royal Bank of marks of Royal Bank ofofCanada. RBC and Royal are registered trademarks of Royal BankBank of Canada. ofofRoyal Bank ofCanada. Canada.Trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. 45810 (07/2011) 45810 (07/2011) 45810 (07/2011) All personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by Royal BankBank of Canada and are to itsto standard lending criteria. *Offer*Offer may be withdrawn, All personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by Royal of Canada andsubject are subject its standard lending criteria. may be withdrawn,

tel: 832-5613 242 main street hampton, Nb e5N 6b8 extended or changed at anyattime, without notice. Not available in combination with any rate discounts, offersoffers or promotions. Applicable to residential mortgages extended or changed any time, without notice. Not available in combination withother any other rate discounts, or promotions. Applicable to residential mortgages only.only. RBC will a maximum $300$300 switch out fee by your current financial institution. RBC will charge leviedlevied by your current RBCpay willup paytoup to a maximum switch outcharged fee charged by your current financial institution. RBCnot willpay notany payprepayment any prepayment charge by your current info@ossekeag.ca financial institution. Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Atlantic Provinces) to qualify for this OtherOther conditions apply.apply. financial institution. Minimum $100,000 mortgage ($75,000 in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Atlantic Provinces) to qualify foroffer. this offer. conditions ® TM ® TM Registered trademarks of Royal BankBank of Canada. RBC and BankBank are registered trademarks of Royal BankBank of Canada. Trademark of Royal BankBank of Canada. Registered trademarks of Royal of Canada. RBCRoyal and Royal are registered trademarks of Royal of Canada. Trademark of Royal of Canada. 45810 (07/2011) 45810 (07/2011) November

1st - November 14th, 2016

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