Hampton Herald - September 22, 2015 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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RAVINGS BEST TIME OF YEAR

P.5 In THe Garden p.6 LIVE WELL P.11 KINGSTON LSD P.13 DOLLARS & SENSE P.14 POINT OF VIEW p.19 Listen In P.23 ASK THE CHEF Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: October 6th Deadline: September 29th

For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at Ossekeag Publishing. 242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 6B8 Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm

On Our Cover A Most Memorable Hampton 5-Miler Story on Page 24

Betty Mitham presented the first Sheila Burns Award, for Exemplary Work & Leadership in Support of the Running Community, to Daryl Steeves

Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca

The Hampton Herald

Ah... fall, definitely the best time of year. Cooler days for walking. Many years ago, while walking around the Kingston Peninsula, the Missus took a nice deep breath and declared “Hmmm, the smell of rotten vegetarians.” This mistaken use of “vegetarian” for “vegetation” was unfortunate, in that the eldest daughter was one of those rotten vegetarians at the time. Besides the smells of fall, there are of course the sounds of fall... the squawk of blue and occasional grey jays, the chatter of squirrels, the ring of an axe, and well, the roar of the chainsaw. Taking a momentary break from splitting wood today, I thought back and realized that we have been heating with wood for 34 years now, roughly 200 cords (over 400 tons) of wood cut, split and moved multiple times. One problem that is really starting to evolve as I have more and more time to work in the woods, is “Where in heck do I put it all??”. I am quickly getting to the point where I am going to spend more time finding or constructing places to put wood as I am hauling it out!! Of course the “Best Time of the Year” is

also going to be spent electing our next dictator. Well actually, we will be electing three or four dictators but only one will get the be the really Big One. Think about how proud Canadians are of the men and women who went to war to fight for freedom. Now... think... about 330+ of the people that we will elect on October 19th will either be miming every word of their leaders or suffer consequences. Think of it this way. The most important people in Canada, whom we elect to collectively run our country, cannot speak their own mind. Party discipline must become recognized as being antidemocratic, anti the best interest of all Canadians and desperately needs to be outlawed. There are alternatives and they need to be explored. Fortunately the smell of rotten vegetarians almost covers up the smell of our current political practices. 0001 Mike Hickey Tech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

PENINSULA FOOD & CLOTHING BANK

100 WOMEN WHO CARE KINGS COUNTY

We would like to remind people of the new hours for the Peninsula Food & Clothing Bank and that we are under new management. The Food and Clothing Bank is now open on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month. We invite you to see the work that has been done by our volunteers in the room which houses the clothing bank. It is an inviting and bright place to shop and we invite all those who may be in need of clothing to drop in. Clothing is free but we hope you will make a donation if you are able. If anyone is in need of emergency food, the numbers to call are: 7633183 - Parish Office, call and leave a message and someone will get back to you; 763-3784 (Leonard), 763-2641 (Barb) 832-4487 (Linda). We are so thankful for all donations of food, clothing and money but we need to remind people once again that we cannot give out food that is out of date because of liability issues. So if you could check the date on donations, it would be greatly appreciated. We often have to throw away food that is out of date and it always saddens us to do this, so please donate food that has an expiry date of at least a couple of months. If you know anyone in need of extra food for Thanksgiving, we will be looking after those people on Saturday, October 10 - just come to the Food and Clothing bank between 9:00am and 12:00noon. The members of the board remark often that we are fortunate to live in a place where people are so generous with donations to the Food and Clothing Bank. The Kingston Peninsula is truly a caring community! 3699

September 9 saw a large group of women meet at the Catholic Hall in Norton to listen to Mike Waddell from Camp Tulakadik; Pam Drury from the Sussex Multi Sensory Room and Shawnee McConchie from the SES Discovery Park tell us about their respective non-profit organizations. Following these presentations our group voted and chose Camp Tulakadik to receive our collective donation of $9,100. Our next meeting will be in December in Sussex and we will celebrate our 2nd Anniversary. If interested in learning more about our organization, our website is: 1 0 0 w o m e nw h o c a r e k i n g s c o u nt y. weebly.com and you can join us online! 3695

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Send a special message to someone you care about. Call 832-5613 Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca

Cheque presentation to Mike Waddell for Camp Tulakadik

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

HMHA to Host the First Shift Program Do you know of a young person between the ages of 6 & 10, and has never played our great game of hockey and would like to try the sport? THE FIRST SHIFT is designed to help kids fall in love with hockey before you buy all the gear, our six-week learn to play program focuses on having fun while learning basic skills. Registration is only $199, and includes head to toe equipment. For more information, contact Bryan Bellamy, Program Administrator - bellamy@nb.sympatico.ca or by phone: 506-832-3344. You may also visit thefirstshift.ca and click on Program Locator.

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

Thank You The family of the late

TOURNAMENT

I can’t express in words the gratitude felt by Jim Summerville’s family for once again having the memory of our husband, father and grandfather honored by the sport he loved to umpire. This was the 13th year the Hampton Co-Ed Softball team held the Jim Summerville Tournament on August 15th. What a wonderful tribute! Money raised is shared with us and each year our gift is passed on to the kids of Hampton as well as the Heart and Stroke Foundation. I also want to express our sincere appreciation to the 1st place team, the “Party Rockers,” for donating their winnings also. Your kindness is overwhelming! This year we are supporting PRO Kids and the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts! Jim would be modestly honored by the generosity of the town he loved!

Blessings to all of you! Honey, Scott, Mark, Troy & Families

In Loving Memory of

Douglas Sampson, A wonderful Father and Grandfather who passed away September 20, 2012.

Susan & Bill Harvey are thrilled to announce the birth of their granddaughter

Aubrey Eldora Watling Born on July 6, 2015 at the SJRH weighing 6lbs 6ozs. Welcomed by parents Riley & Andrea Watling. Also grandparents Heidi & Jamie Watling.

In memory of

David Ricketson

The Hampton Herald

We deeply appreciate all the generous donations of food, visits, phone calls, sympathy cards, online condolences and donations made to many organizations.

Also, thank you to Ruth Sherwood and Sherwood’s Funeral Home for their support and guidance during this sad and difﬁcult time. Your kindness will always be remembered and our dear Brenda will be sadly missed.

The Newell Family

who passed away by accident Sept. 18, 1984. He never said an unkind word. Happiness was his style. Ane he could light up any room, With that beautiful, heartfelt smile.

Cynthia; Trevor and Jaylin; Bonny, Mark, Chaz, Ji, Tejas; Patty, Matthew and Mya

would like to say a special thank you to our family and friends for their prayers, love and support shown to us during this sad and difﬁcult time.

Thank you to Rev. Tom Robinson, Theresa Hickman, Linda Bailey and Abby Bailey for their participation in the funeral service.

So rest in peace dear loved one. And thanks for all you’ve done. We pray that God has given you, The crown you’ve truly won.

Love Doug Jr., Stacy, Alexander and Carter

Brenda Munro

Send a special message to someone you care about. Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides

Call 832-5613 Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca

IN THE GARDEN BURIED TREASURE WITH INTEREST! Considering measly interest that the Banks offer it’s not surprising that we feel that investments are a lost cause. However, the garden centres are awash with the very things that will increase with no risks and surefire results; these wonderful items will bring visions of better days to come as we plod and plow through the coming winter. Spring Bulbs! It is never too early to pick up these beauties and the selection available now is huge; the best bet is certainly with the stores that display loose bulbs along with photos and details regarding height and blooming times. Where deer are a problem there is no point in even trying Tulips, however the range of the Daffodil/Narcissus family is so great that they alone would provide all that you could wish for to celebrate Spring. Crocus seem to be low on the list of fine dining for our hoofed invaders and both these families do well in borders and dotted around in lawns, though not perhaps the best choice for those perfectionists who have to have a close cropped lawn from the ‘get go. All bulbs perform best if the leaves are allowed to stay on the plant for a while after flowering and may look a little untidy. Aside from these there is a huge range of incredibly beautiful and fragrant spring bulbs that will gladden the hearts of even the most dedicated Scrooges. Although much is to be gained by purchasing now, best results are obtained by waiting until the end of

September or mid October to plant, preferably when the soil is moist and a bulb planter will go in with greater ease; the best tool for this is a spade like device that has a circular metal base that removes a plug of soil that can be dropped back on the bulb after it is planted. Bulbs need to be set at a depth three times the height of the bulb and need a sprinkle of bone meal in the bottom of the hole. For the very best display one needs to dig an area and incorporate compost mixed with manure before planting; the most pleasing results can be obtained by planting in groups leaving a good space between individual bulbs, in time the group will grow in size and even need to be divided up and spread around. Bulbs can also be ‘Forced’ for blooming indoors while winter is still a reality by planting in pots and giving them a spell in a cold basement for a few weeks, thus fooling them into thinking it is winter, then bringing them into the warm house. In order for this to be successful they will need a very bright window or grow lights since they will tend to become lanky and floppy if enough sunlight is not provided. Blessings. 0038 Betty Kennett, Resident Green Thumb

We Thank You The family of the late

Brenda Munro

would like to express a sincere thank-you for the visits, ﬂowers, food, emails & online condolences. The kindnesses shown from family, friends, neighbours were greatly appreciated. Thank you to everyone for their generous donations made to Cystic Fibrosis Society, Midland Cemetery and other charities. Special thanks to Rev. Tom Robinson, Sherwood’s Funeral Home, Theresa Hickman and Mama George’s. Your kindness will always be remembered.

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LIVE WELL ARE YOU A PEOPLE-PLEASER? A “peoplepleaser” is often described as someone who does things for others that they could and should be doing for themselves. It is often disguised as kindness or helping but in reality it is behavior rooted in fear - fear of rejection, fear of disappointing others or fear of failure - and ultimately, it is neither kind nor helpful. Why? Because doing things for others that they need to do for themselves cripples them from ever learning how to do it themselves and it creates unhealthy dependency. In the words of former writer and lecturer, Earnie Larsen, peoplepleasing is “psychological baby-making!” An inability to say “No” to others’ requests is one of the hallmarks of a people pleaser, who eventually become unable to set healthy boundaries with others even to the point of risking their own health and happiness rather than deal with the fear of others not liking or rejecting them.

The Hampton Herald

It is believed that learning to be a peoplepleaser may have its roots in childhood where one may have experienced conditional love, or love that is given as long as one is pleasing in manner and doing what parents or other caregivers feel he or she should. Doing the approved behavior results in compliments or rewards, while doing that which is not approved can result in withdrawal of affection, praise or approval. This can be devastating for a child who quickly learns to be pleasing and agreeable and to never disappoint others. Consequently, this people-pleasing behavior continues into adult life but with serious consequences. Another way in which children learn to be people pleasers is from growing up in a home with critical parents who practiced harsh criticism or punishments for even small mistakes. Regardless of how one may have learned to seek love and approval through perfectionism or people-pleasing, there can be serious health and personal consequences that

continue even if parents or caregivers are deceased. So, how does one stop being a people pleaser? Here are some suggestions that might help. Ask if what is being asked is something that the person could do for themselves, stall before responding perhaps by saying: “I’ll need to get back to you about that”. Set time limits - for example, “I can help for an hour or so”, assertiveness training, counselling, practice saying “no” in front of a mirror. Remember if someone is going to dislike you for setting limits and boundaries, this is a conditional friendship/ relationship; are these the kinds of individuals you want controlling your life? 0008

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McMillan Forest Products Celebrates 25 Years future.

When Trevor McMillan purchased a rural saw mill from Ron Ness back in 1990, he couldn’t have imagined just how much his business would grow and evolve in 25 years. That same year, Frank McKenna was New Brunswick’s Premier, our Prime Minister was Brian Mulroney, the Edmonton Oilers were Stanley Cup champions and the Goods and Services Tax McMillan Forest Products Lumber Yard became law. have an office to work in and minimal McMillan, who was 22 at the time, equipment to work with. But, what he remembers writing customer receipts did have was work experience in the on the hood of his truck. He didn’t forest industry and a vision for the

CONGRATULATIONS TO

MCMILLAN FOREST PRODUCTS

ON YOUR

“Ron had set up the old Oxford mill as a hobby. It was something he’d always wanted to do, McMillan explained. “It didn’t take long for his retirement project to become a lot busier than he’d planned. So, when he put it up for sale, I expressed an interest and purchased it from him.” When McMillan Forest Products was born and he became a young, first-time business owner, McMillan quickly learned to roll with the punches and listen to his customers.

Congratulations on 25 years!

Email: rainbow1@nbnet.nb.ca Tel: (506) 433-2877 3 Jones Court, Sussex, N.B, E4E 2S2 www.rainbowprinting.ca

The Hampton Herald

Clients Pool Side Project

They were looking for value added products like tongue and groove pine, spindles, decking, trim, etc., so that’s what he delivered. The Belleisle Creek based mill became fully automated in 2000, and has

expanded to include equipment such as planers, log molders and resaws for special orders of all shapes and sizes. An office and buildings to accommodate the new equipment have also been added over the last two decades.

CONGRATULATIONS ON

OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS!

Celebrating 25 Years in Business When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver. At McMillan Forest Products we care about our customers and each project they’re working on. That’s why we’re pleased to supply you with the highest quality Canadian timber and lumber in this area. No matter what project you’re working on, we’re ready to help. Whether you’re looking for a special product, require advice with a problem or a special service, we are here for you…

Belleisle Creek 485-1010 • www.mcmillanforestproducts.com Siding, Cedar Decking, Tongue and Groove Pine.

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

(506) 433-3672 54 Aiton Rd, Sussex, New Brunswick E4E 3R8

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They take pride in selling and delivering high quality timber and lumber products to their neighbours close to home, or across the province. To that end, McMillan is thankful for the continued support they’ve received over the years, and credits his 10 plus member staff with helping to make their customers’ buying experience a positive one. “Everyone here – from the sawmill machine operators to the lumber sorters and delivery drivers - plays an essential part in our customer service. We take pride in helping our customers create their custom mill work and retail orders,” McMillan added. “No matter what wood project you’re working on, we’re here and ready to help. Whether you’re looking for a special product, or require advice for a problem, stop in or give us a call.” In addition to a wide variety of quality timber, hard wood and soft wood, McMillan’s fill specialty orders for pre-finished wood siding, cedar decking, kiln dried pine and

With the product and know-how the possibilites are endless!

construction lumber, post and beam timbers, hemlock retaining walls and pressure treated lumber. Lumber by products such as sawdust, softwood chips, shavings and bark mulch are also available for sale. In an effort to provide a one stop shopping experience, they have expanded to include the sale of galvanized nails, deck screws, patio stones, deck blocks, wood stain in a variety of colours, and alternate siding materials. McMillan Forest Products is located in Belleisle Creek, New Brunswick.

Congratulations McMillan Forest Products on 25 Years in Business!

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The Hampton Herald

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LSD KINGSTON KINGSTON LSD NEWS Since December 2, 2014 your newly elected Kingston LSD Advisory Committee has been very active . Our chairman, Glen Baxter guided us through monthly meetings. From time to time, various government officials attended which lead to constructive and positive discussions on a variety of issues important to the Peninsula. With that, we feel the timing is good to report back to the residents of the “entire” Peninsula in person, about what we have been up to, what our goals are and a few things that we have been working on. We came up with the idea of holding

a community meeting where we will provide you with information and we will be asking for your input on what is important to you and your family. This Community meeting is an opportunity and therefore we have invited a number of officials and leaders to attend and deliver some information to the Peninsula residents they serve. Representatives from the RCMP, the two Fire Departments, the Ambulance services, our MLA Bill Oliver, our LSD manager Ian MacDonald and others will be present. This meeting is not about taxes, it is not about one specific thorny topic but rather, it is about an exchange of information between residents and their LSD Advisory Committee.

It is extremely important that you participate in this meeting. Many of the key decision makers with the services provided to our Peninsula will be in attendance. We need to hear from them but at the same time, we need to inform them about us and our needs! So, fellow residents of this beautiful Peninsula, please take the time to come out on Tuesday, October 6, 7:00pm at the Kingston Legion and support your local LSD representatives in taking part in this community meeting. Please tell all your friends and family. We need a great turn out. Steve Gourdeau for the LSD of Kingston. 0042

PRAISE & WORSHIP HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH

24 Robb Court. Turn off Main St., onto Kierstead Ave, second street on right.

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

September 27:Welcome Sunday! Invite Family and Friends! Stay for a Potluck Lunch as we connect with one another!

October 4: World Wide Communion Sunday

Kid’s Play and Pray Space in the sanctuary for children under 4 worshipping with us!

All are welcome to worship in our community of faith. Church: 832-5050 huc@nb.aibn.com Hampton United Church: Re-newing Energy

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

Call 832-5613 or Email us at info@ossekeag.ca to get on the Church Chart September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

RCL#62 LADIES’ AUXILIARY BURSARY The Royal Canadian Legion Branch #62 is now accepting Bursary applications for students who have lived on the Kingston Peninsula during their graduation year from high school. Applications are 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 applications is November 20, 2015. 3700

LADIES’ BOOK CLUB IN HAMPTON Interested in joining a book club? We are looking at starting a new book club in Hampton for ladies which would meet Wednesday or Thursday night at 7:30pm, once or twice per month. Location to be determined. The books

The Hampton Herald

would be popular fiction, shorter literary fiction and potentially short stories and poems if a second meeting per month is held. We are hoping to limit the costs to any costs for the books, depending on what the venue is. If you are interested, please contact Radya at radya88@gmail.com or at 8323906. 3701

HAMPTON SENIORS’ RESOURCE CENTER September has arrived and everything is back to normal. Mondays - 9:00am-1:00pm, the Monday Morning Craft Group gathers and begins the week with their quilting, rug hooking and other crafts. If you would like to join them to help or to learn they are always looking for new people to join them. At 1:00pm the Swedish Weavers are there and what very interesting work they do; and you are also welcome to join them, to help or learn a new craft. Monday evenings at 8:00pm is Square Dancing with the Hampton Hoedowners, why not come, meet your friends, make new ones, and have an evening of exercise and fun, the music

and calling is something that can't be beat. The snack at the end is a great way to end the evening. Tuesdays - at 7:00pm is when Bridge Players gather, and if you would like to join them call Barry Kilpatrick at 832 5701 and he will arrange it Wednesdays - at 10:00am "Flex & Flow" exercise class meets, there is no charge as it is sponsored by "The River Runners". At 7:00pm each week, "Auction 45" players are there and you are welcome to join them. Thursdays - at 10:00am musicians gather, with music and songs that you will enjoy, until noon when a home cooked dinner is served. $4/members, $5/non-members. Membership is only $10 again this year. From 7:00-10:00pm there is music and songs with "The Silver Threads" and open mic with well known singers, guitar and fiddle players. The charge is $3 at the door, with 50/50 tickets and a canteen. (Note: on September 24, there will be no "Open Mic" as there is a Blood Donor Clinic). If you have a birthday or anniversary, we send you “Best Wishes”. If you are sick or in hospital, we wish you a "Speedy Recovery". Submitted by Mary Long. 0009

DOLLARS & SENSE Q.

TALKING TO YOUR FAMILY ABOUT MONEY Talking about money is not just about budgeting, credit and savings. Although these are crucial to a cohesive family life, the reality is not everyone is the nuclear family and we are left with broader financial topics that need to be discussed. Families are much more diverse and complex than the traditional husband and wife and eventually kids. Both my parents married again when I was in my twenties, I have great step-parents, could not ask for better, but I have not lived in their homes. So, not only is it crucial for me to talk to my biological parents about their financial plans, I also need to have the conversations with my step-parents. I have been financially single for most of my life, but I also realize now more and more my finances impact others, and I am starting to look at those people who impact my finances. And when I say ‘those people’ I do mean my biological and chosen family. My partner recently lost his mother, which was a financial wake-up call for me personally. I found myself thinking about who are my beneficiaries, if I was not able to handle my finances who would do that for me and how do I start the conversation with those that I will be taking care of? The first step was to talk to my partner, we do talk about money on a regular basis, it’s what I do, and I can’t help it. But, this is a different conversation, it was more than did you remember to pay your credit card off or how much did you spend at the grocery

store? We know we are moving toward the same mutual financial goals, and we talk with ease on our financial decisions. Our discussions have changed, they have moved from dollars and cents to now cover who makes the decisions, what we have insured, what we need insured, what we will do about our real estate, powers of attorney and wills. That conversation is now in the process of communicating our plans with our families and close friends I have also started the conversation with my father about what his and my stepmothers plans are, typically the conversation went “we are spending all the money, sorry there will not be any.” The fact of whether you are being left money in the end is not a concern (and completely out of your control); it is knowing what they want and what they will need from me. Fortunately, they have more of a plan then spending it all. I know their plans for their house, downsizing and debt. When starting the conversation about finances, you do not have to talk numbers, it’s not an asset minus the debts; it is a conversation that involves goals, wishes and organization. Do not be afraid to ask, you may be surprised on how much you actually enjoy the conversation. 0005 Tamara Kelly Director of Education Credit Counselling Services of Atlantic Canada

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Dec 31st Pre

If there is an amount owing to Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) in the pre-bankruptcy period the debt will be included in your bankruptcy. If there is an amount owing in the post filing period, you will be responsible to pay that amount to CRA. If there is a refund in either the pre or the post return, the refund will be sent to the Trustee and the monies will form part of the bankruptcy for the creditors. Grant Thornton Limited (formerly known as Grant Thornton Poirier Limited) provides advice and solutions to individuals and businesses experiencing financial difficulty. Additional information can be obtained on our website or by contacting our office. Wayne Weber, CA, CIRP, Trustee in Bankruptcy

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The Hampton Herald

be ashamed to admit that I actually crave and thoroughly enjoy my alone time, and felt guilty for not answering the phone in the evenings or on a weekend. Once I understood that being an introvert isn't something I chose, it's just a part of who I am, I learned to embrace my differences. I recently read an article outlining several ways introverts interact differently with the world and, no surprise, I could relate to each and every one of them. Here are just a few examples. They withdraw in crowds - I'm okay for the first few minutes, and then I tend to get agitated and just feel the urge to run for the nearest exit. Crowds usually mean loud, noisy and congested - three things that easily overstimulates an introvert and drains them of their physical energy. They are naturally drawn to more creative, detail oriented and solitary careers – bingo! This explains why I gravitate towards writing and photography. “Introverts naturally prefer spending time alone or in a small group, delving into one task at a time and taking their time when it comes to making decisions and solving problems. Certain professions, including writers and in-the-field natural scientists can give introverts the intellectual stimulation they crave without the distracting environment they dislike.” They physically can't stand talking on the phone – unlike certain people I know and love! Most introverts screen their phone calls for several reasons. The intrusive ringing forces them to abandon focus on a certain thought or project and reassign it to something unexpected. Because introverts aren't great at small talk, they will often let calls go to voicemail so they can return them when they have the proper energy and attention to dedicate to the conversation. That would be me! Lastly, they literally shut down when it's time to be alone – speaking of which… please excuse me while I go bury my head in a good book. I've craving some alone time. 0032

OBITUARIES DANIELS, John Arthur The death of John Arthur Daniels, age 93, of Nauwigewauk NB, husband of the late Mary (Elliott) Daniels, occurred on Friday, September 4 2015 at the Saint John Regional Hospital. John was born on November 5, 1921 in Nauwigewauk NB, a son of the late Wilmer and Sarah (Humphrey) Daniels. John lived his entire life in the landmark Daniels home beside the highway on Route 100 with a lovely view of Darlings Lake until April of 2014 when he was admitted to the Regional Hospital in Saint John. Many are familiar with this homestead because of John’s pride in maintaining his property. John knew many people partly because of a fuel oil delivery business that he operated, under the Texaco banner, for many years. John had many friends over the years and will be missed. John is survived by his cousin Russell Robinson of Saint John NB, along with several nieces and nephews. He is the last surviving member of his immediate family. Besides his wife, he is also predeceased by his sister Helen Carter. He rested at Reid’s Funeral Home, 1063 Main Street, Hampton, with visitation on Monday, September 7 2015 from 2:00 to 4:00pm. Funeral service, conducted by Rev. Karen MacNeill was held on Tuesday, September 8 2015 at 11:00am from Reid’s Funeral Home Chapel. Soloist Anne Williams sang “In The Garden” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Family remembrances were given by nephew Gerald Clarke. The pallbearers were Robert Clarke, Mathew Clarke, Patrick Clarke, Ron Wesselius, Jared Wesselius and Barry Johnson. A reception was held at the Lighthouse River Center following the service. Interment took place in Holy Trinity Cemetery, Quispamsis NB. Donations in memory of John may be made to the St. Andrew’s Kirk Church or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Personal condolences to the family and donations may be made through ReidsFH.com. 0007

“HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE EVENT” The Household Hazardous Waste Mobile Unit will be traveling to Sussex on: Saturday Oct. 3rd, 2015 / 9:00am - 2:00am Sussex Transfer Station, 54 McLeod Drive, Sussex NB

Only HHW from members serviced by Region 8 will be accepted. If you are unsure if this event applies to you call 432-7530. Residents will be required to provide identification.

Computer monitors will be accepted

Televisions & large electronics are not accepted at the mobile HHW Unit, as they are considered regular waste. If you have questions about how to dispose of these items call 432-7530.

REGIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION 8 49 Winter Street, Unit 1, Sussex, N.B., E4E 2W8 Toll Free: 1-888-245-9155 www.rsc8.ca

Just Finished Your Fall Cleaning? Need Somewhere to Take Your Residential Waste?

Household Hazardous Waste will not be accepted at this event. If you are not sure what is considered to be Household Hazardous Waste please visitwww.rsc8.ca.

Adhesives Antifreezes coolants Batteries (household/car) Bleach Butane cartridge Car care products Chemicals Cleaning Products Diesel Fuel Driveway sealant Ethanol Fertilizers Flea Powder Floor Polish/wax Fluorescent light bulbs Gasoline Glue Herbicides Insecticides Kerosene Lighters (with contents) Mercury (thermometers) Motor oils/filters Nail polish/remover Oven cleaner Paint Pesticides Pool chemicals Propane cylinders Propane tanks Razors, blades Stains, varnishes

“FREE DROP-OFF DAY” Saturday, October 24th, 2015 8:00am - 1:00pm Sussex Transfer Station 54 McLeod Drive, Sussex NB

Your environmental trust fund at work Residents who are served by Region 8 will be permitted to drop off a maximum of one half ton load of residential waste free of charge. If you live in the following communities, this free event is for you: Town of Sussex, Village of Norton, Village of Sussex Corner, Parishes of New Brunswick, Cardwell, Hammond, Havelock, Johnston, Kars, Norton, Springfield, Studholm, Sussex, Upham, Waterford and Wickham**

REGIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION 8

49 Winter Street, Unit 1, Sussex, N.B., E4E 2W8 Toll Free: 1-888-245-9155 www.rsc8.ca

**Residents will be required to provide identification September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

Decorating & Home Staging Services

Whether you’re building your dream home, or remodeling the one you already have, investing in a house is the best thing you’ll ever do. It also happens to be one of the most time consuming, expensive and complicated tasks that you’ll ever undertake. With that it mind, it’s important to set some ground rules, and stick to them. The most important rule? Get real about your budget. Anyone who’s ever built or remodeled a home will probably tell you that the primary source of conflict through the whole process is budget. Set your number, and then listen. If you have a reputable builder or contractor, trust him or her to tell you what things cost. If you’re undertaking the project on your own, know what you can afford to spend and shop around for quality products and services at the best price..

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The Hampton Herald

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look out for your needs from a different vantage point. Once you decide on a lot, your team can come together to create detailed plans that best suit your individual needs. Get real about what you need. It’s easy to confuse your wants with your needs, when doing a new build or remodel. Devise a personalized plan that incorporates all of your lifestyle needs. For example, you might want marble flooring, but porcelain tile is best suited to your needs. Or, you might want those all steel windows, but aluminum clad will work just as well for a fraction of the cost. In case you missed it the first time, get real about your budget. Builders and architects design to a number. Let your team know what your numbers are, so they can design accordingly. And don’t forget to budget for things like landscaping and furnishings. These are things that can get overlooked until your process is almost complete, yet account for a significant amount of any budget. Another important factor is your timeline. Despite what you see on television, your construction or remodelling project isn’t going to be complete in three days. It’s a process, and there will be delays. If you can learn to expect delays and some setbacks along the way, your experience will be a lot more positive.

Communicate with your partner or design team. It’s up to you to stay engaged, and be aware that changes you make to the plan will also alter the bottom line. Each time you make a change, it will affect your price and the schedule. Planning well and carefully is key. Once you’ve completed your project, enjoy it. IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS Spring is traditionally a time for new beginnings, which prompts many people to begin their home improvement projects then and carry on throughout the summer. But, some are better left until fall, when the weather cools and contractors have more time to complete certain projects. Here’s a list five projects that are best to schedule this time of year. Replace the windows – when the leaves start to fall, so too do the temperatures. This is when you may start to notice cold air drafts coming in around your windows. To save yourself from a higher heating bill and winter’s chill, replace your windows now. Repair the roof – harsh winter weather tends to aggravate a leaky roof. When you do your roof repair now, you’ll avoid extreme temperatures and further damage from snow and ice. Trim the trees – it’s important to hire 39 Years Experience

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a professional to remove unwanted trees and branches in and around your property. When the leaves are off and the ground is frozen, it makes it a lot easier for workers to see and reach trees with their equipment. Fertilize the landscape – adding fertilizer to your shrubs, trees and grass in the fall helps to ensure your plants head into the winter months well nourished and helps them survive the colder temperatures. It’s also a good idea to remove weeds and leaves from your garden beds before the first frost. A plant covered by weeds can suffocate, preventing it from coming up next season. Paint a room – interior projects can be done year round, but why not beat the winter blues with a splash of paint? Painting your walls a brighter colour can break up the dull colours outside, improve seasonal disorders and perk up your mood during the shorter days of T:4.9” winter.

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The Hampton Herald

Kitchen remodel – the kitchen is the heart of the home, so upgrades in this room pay off. Updated cabinets, energyefficient windows and appliances, light fixtures, counter tops and a modern paint color can go a long way to increase the value of your home. Bathroom addition – if your home only has one bathroom, consider adding a second. If adding more floor space isn’t an option, why not take a look at converting an extra room or underutilized space? Reinventing a room – adding more square footage can be incredibly expensive, so consider reinventing the existing space in your home to save money. Finish your basement or convert the attic into a bedroom. T:4.9”

ADDING VALUE Many projects add value to your home. By working on these projects now, you can enjoy the benefits and upgrades. Here are just a few to consider adding to your “Honey Do” list.

Deck addition – adding a deck increases SRM R the value of your home. With more and 59 Bo more people staying home for vacation, outdoor living spaces have become more desirable. If your deck and backyard is appealing, it will spell more value for your home.

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LISTEN IN TALENT SHOWS! I remember performing in bands in the 80’s (yes that long ago!) and entering talent shows called “Battle of the Bands”. They mostly were local contests where bands would sign-up to battle it out on stage against each other while a group of so called experts or talent judges would grade on the performance. Sometimes the audience would be able to participate as well, individually voting for their favorite by filing in a ballot or by the amount of applause. From that perspective it helped to have lots of friends and family because they didn’t really care whether you deserved it or not. They were going to vote for you! Today that contest still exists, only now social media has created a greater reach and the contest itself has become a global phenomenon creating instant stars (although not many forge a career out it) through various mediums, bringing it all to an unimaginable level. You know the

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show/contests; Idol, The Voice, America’s (Canada’s) Got talent, the world over has created their own version of these as well even smaller urban markets have jumped on the bandwagon. Myself, I have helped co-organize some of these local talent and singing contests and sat on the judging panels of these for years. I have also juried for the ECMA’s (East Coast Music Awards) and the Juno’s. It blows my mind to discover all the untapped talent out there and how these artists and their family and friends will travel great distances to compete in these contests in hopes of winning the Big Prize. It’s reminiscent of those beauty pageants I have only seen on TV, the camaraderie versus the spirit of fierce competition in equal measure. Great networking opportunities abound! It’s also enlightening from my perspective to see and hear all the amazing undiscovered talent there is out there, especially right here in our backyard! It gives that same sobering realistic view to those who are out there trying to make it in the

music/performance and entertainment business. You have to go out there and put yourself under that spotlight. Or is it microscope? That is why it’s called show business. I just finished another of those talent shows this past weekend called, “Dream Night Talent Search” and I discovered so much brilliant regional talent as well as talent from the US. I also had the opportunity to share the judging with some amazing talent including US booking agent Wendy Klein Kay, Megan DeCourcey and the "Crown Prince of Soft pop" Kyle Vincent, formerly of the band “Candy” fame with Gilby Clarke (G’N’R). He also toured with Barry Manilow who is a big KV fan and the Bay City Rollers! Lots of talent out there! Look for it! 0041 Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

HALL

FALL HAPPENINGS

Tuesday morning Parent/Child Playgroup

HALL’s playgroup is on Tuesday mornings from 10:00 -11:30 am being held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church (978 Main Street). Come in for some fun for this parent and child playgroup starting on Tuesday, September 15, 2015. This playgroup is designed for children ages 0-5 years old.

HALL Celebrate Baby Program

HALL’s Celebrate Baby Series is a playgroup setting program for baby, up to 18 months old, and Mom or Dad to explore baby’s first year of life. Learn what to expect in the early years of parenting in a group environment. This playgroup will provide an opportunity to explore many areas to create that strong bond with you and baby. Thank you to our sponsor, The Greater Saint John Community Foundation, for their support. Celebrate Baby Series will run out of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton. For more information or to register for the above, please contact us at (506)832-5665 or email us at haforll@nbnet.nb.ca. Check out our website at hamptonalliance.ca or like us on Facebook for frequent updates at Hampton Alliance for Lifelong Learning. Tuesday and Wednesday programs runs out of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 978 Main Street, Hampton.

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

Delivering for Hampton Canada 150 funding for the renovation of the Kings County Court House. Provided federal funding for the Hampton portion of the Trans Canada Trail. Enhanced Gas Tax funding to resurface streets throughout the town. Building Canada funding for water and sewer improvements in Hampton. Funding for the John Peters Humphrey â&#x20AC;&#x153;Credo Projectâ&#x20AC;?. Funding for the playground in the Town Square.

The Hampton Herald

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of a New Permanent Home ax Credit. efits to the Universal Child Care ) extending coverage for children w $60.00 per month per child) and payment for children below 6 years 160.00 per month per child). ax Cut allows for income splitting for hildren (up to $2000.00 in savings). e Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fitness Tax Credit and amount to $1000.00 per child. ax Free Savings Accounts allowing save and withdraw their own money tax

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Delivering for Seniors Pension Income Splitting allows seniors to split their pension and RRSP income with their spouse. Minimum RRIF withdrawal reduced. Doubled the pension credit and increased the age

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HAMPTON ROTARY NEWS One of the valuable services that the Rotary Club of Hampton is able to provide through its fundraising efforts is free bicycle helmets to all grade two students in Hampton, Hammond River Valley and Macdonald Consolidated Schools. The helmets are distributed in the early spring before the kids get out on their bikes for the summer season. We are committed to this very important project and, if our funds permit, next spring, we are hoping to extend it to the last school in our area, Belleisle Elementary. This past spring was the tenth year of this project in the Hampton schools and this past June, the first recipients of our bike helmets graduated from Hampton High School. Of course their present vehicles have four wheels instead of two. There are many other things that the Rotary Club does for community,

HAMPTON SENIORS RESOURCE CENTER

ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, October 8th, 2015

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The Hampton Herald

calls "Polio Plus". When the project started in 1985 there were about 350,000 cases a year in well over 100 countries. At present in 2015, there have been less than 100 cases in just three polio endemic countries. To date, over $1 billion has been spent. Again this year our local club has supported the program with dollars. The Rotary Club of Hampton is now preparing for yet another fundraiser, our Annual Used Book Sale. We depend upon you, the people of the local community to donate books and come to the sale and make a purchase. Books can be left at Floyd's Store (Hampton) or if you need help in moving a lot of books, please call Keith at 832-5383. Our sale is always the weekend following Thanksgiving, this year on Friday, October 16 from 5:009:00pm and Saturday, October 17 from 9:00am-1:00pm at the Hampton Resource Center. Please mark the dates on your calendar and come and purchase your winter's reading and that of your children at a very reasonable price. We thank you in advance for your patronage. 0003

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including providing two and, in some years three, bursaries of $1,000 to graduating highschool students. This year we also provided funding to a local school for a reading enhancement program. This program is intended to help students who are having difficulty with their reading and there were not sufficient resources to cover it. We were approached by a teacher who saw the program as a desirable extra and the Rotary Club was able to help. Rotary has a global as well as a local vision. Some of you may remember the "Purple Pinkie" campaign, where we went into the local elementary schools and gave the children information on Rotary's partnership with The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the World a Health Organization in the global effort to eradicate polio. After the presentation, the children were invited to donate a loonie to the fight and we painted their pinkie finger purple in the way that vaccinators do with children in the third world in order to know which children have been vaccinated. This year is the 30th year for what Rotary

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ASK THE CHEF APPLES, APPLES, APPLES Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your questions. This week we have been talking about apples. It is that time of year again when apples are ready to be picked and here are a few facts about apples. The apple tree comes from the rose family and were brought to North America by the European colonists. They were first found in central Asia and have made their way all around the world. Now this took thousands of years but today, 80 million tons of apples are grown each year. Almost half of the apples grown today come from China, with the United States being second with only 6%. With knowing this, we should all buy locally and support our own. Something to think about. Now apples are made into thousands of different things, mainly sweet desserts.

Who doesn’t love apple pie, especially one we made ourselves? Apples are one of those items that we grow and grow very well. I remember one of the best things to do growing up was to go picking apples with my family. Always picking out that really red, perfect one to eat while sitting in a tree. Picking out a tree and climbing every inch of it, looking for the best apples, while my mother scoured the ground for the ones that had just fallen. Good memories that I am sure some of you have similar ones as well. Once we got home, you were sure to have an apple in your school lunch for the next few weeks. There were other great items that we got during apple season, like apple crumble, apple pie, apple pancakes on the weekend and there always seemed to be apple sauce in a bowl in the fridge. These were some of the things that I remember as a kid, but I don’t know if this still happening today? One item that we used to make is baked apples. You take a large apple and

core the centre, trying to get all of the core. Run a knife around the centre of the apple, just enough to cut the skins. Stuff the core with whatever you like; nuts, raisins, brown sugar, oatmeal and cinnamon or anything that you think would taste good. Do this to as many apples that will fit in a casserole pan. Place a small dollop of butter on top and bake at 300 degrees for thirty minutes or until the apples appear soft and cooked. Allow to sit until warm, not cool. Serve in a bowl with a scoop of ice-cream. Perfect. So I hope this article gives you the idea to go out this fall and pick your own apples and do an adventure with the family which they will always remember. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

A MOST MEMORABLE HAMPTON 5-MILER The Hampton 5-miler was unforgettable in so many ways. The Hampton River Runners were very pleased that many of Sheila Burns' family members were able to attend the first ever presentation of the Sheila Burns Award which was established in her memory. The award was given this year to Daryl Steeves, a gentleman who is a perfect example of what the award celebrates. Through his hard work, leadership and personal example, Daryl has for many years made a tremendous contribution to the running community in this region. By the way, Daryl has never missed any of the 15 Hampton 5-Milers, and he participated in this year’s event despite having fallen and suffered cracked ribs a week previously. He took his time, and was preceded over the finish line by Sheila Burns’ mother, Betty Mitham, who admits to being 85+ years old and is a multiple 5-Miler participant. Two Canadian running records were broken! Sixty year old Rob Jackson of Fredericton demolished the previous national record for the 60-64 age group, running the five miles in 28:53 minutes. And one of the local running

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the kids are off! community’s favorite old fellahs, Frank Kelly of Saint John, ran the distance in 40:39, breaking the Canadian record for 75+ year olds by almost 4 minutes! A great day for seniors; Daryl Steeves’ comment: “New Brunswick may be the fastest-aging province in Canada, but we are also the fastest aging province”. Get it? And the Hampton 5-Miler has become a real family event. So great to see members of the same family participating together in the Kids 1K, the 3K run and/or the 5-Miler. And last but not least, many thanks to our very generous sponsors (including Ossekeag Publishing) and to the over 90 volunteers who made this year’s 5-Miler a great success - unforgettable. 3703

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The Hampton Herald

Erin Bethune hopes to return to Hampton after university. The Hampton High School graduate was accepted into the Kinesiology program at UNB Fredericton, and has a long-term plan to open a business in her home town. This energetic and conscientious young woman has achieved a Bronze, Silver and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award, has been a top player with the varsity soccer, curling, cross country and track & field teams, has volunteered at school and in the community, and is an honors student. The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce chose Erin Bethune as the worthy recipient of this year’s Frederick R. Dearborn Memorial Bursary. This $500 award is presented annually by HACC to a graduating student who has been accepted in a post secondary institution in a course related to business practice and/or entrepreneurship. Congratulations, Erin. The Hampton Chamber Board wishes you much success in your studies and in your future career. 3704

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J. CLARK & SON CELEBRATES CENTURY IN BUSINESS As a writer, I’ve become accustomed to meeting and interviewing company presidents and CEO’s. So, when I was given the task of talking to the man at the helm of Canada’s oldest Chevrolet dealership, I jumped at the opportunity. After all, it’s not every day that a business survives and thrives for more than a century.

today by sitting behind a desk all day. He not only loves cars, but he loves and appreciates his customers and his staff. It was clear from the moment I walked into the dealership that day, going above and beyond for the customer is what sets J. Clark & Son apart from the rest.

J. Clark & Son Limited, which has two locations – one in Fredericton, the other in Sussex – has done just that. This month, the first Chevrolet dealership in Canada officially marks its 100th Anniversary, but the business is actually 132 years old, being established in 1883. How does one navigate through changing trends and tough economic times? As I was about to discover, John Clark’s actions, not his words, held the answer.

Mr. Clark poignantly explained how his greatgrandfather, William George Clark, came to open Canada’s very first Chevrolet location in Fredericton. He would later pass the business on to his son, Alden, but not before teaching him everything he knew about the business, including the importance of being involved in the day-to-day operations. That is where John’s father and then he would also continue the tradition of supporting a wide variety of community projects and initiatives.

When I arrived for my appointment with Mr. Clark, I was greeted at the Sussex location by Sales Manager, Brian Jonah. He said John was out on a test drive with a customer, and would be back soon. It was pouring rain outside and the company president had brought in a Cadillac from their flagship location, so an elderly customer could try it out. And, he accompanied the gentleman on the test drive. I have to admit that I was stunned.

Back before they downsized and closed other dealerships across the province, they owned and operated a travel agency, furrier business, auto parts business and sold everything from John Deere tractors and bikes to furniture and appliances. When John IV took over from his dad, John III, in 1995, the Fredericton and Sussex locations were remaining. When I asked him to share his secret to success, Mr. Clark’s response was simple.

When I sat down with Mr. Clark a short time later, I quickly realized that he didn’t get where he is

“I love cars – always have. It makes people happy when they get something new,” he shared. “We

try to keep our customers happy, look after them and meet their service needs to the best of our ability. We have good people in the business and want to treat them right.” He likened running a business to running a household. Both cost money to maintain, so it’s important to be environmentally conscious and look for ways to operate more efficiently. At Clark’s, they do that by sending their discarded oil, batteries, plastics and cardboard to a recycling facility. It could be something as simple as turning lights off when they’re not in use to replacing light bulbs with energy efficient LED lights, but Mr. Clark believes all efforts are important. When the conversation shifted to the future, his eyes lit up when he spoke about the next generation who will carry on the business – his three grown children. Kyle, Jay and Chelsey work with him at the Fredericton dealership and he couldn’t be more proud. When he passes the reins to his kids, like his father did to him, he’s confident that he’s instilled the same values in them that he learned from his ancestors. Thank you for taking time out of your busy day to speak with me, and congratulations on 100 years!

~ Diane McMillan

50 Leonard Dr, Sussex, NB E4E 2R4 / (506) 433-1160 Thank you to everyone who joined us on september 19th to Celebrate our 100th anniversary at the sussex dealership. We appreciate everyone who dropped by during our special day. a special thanks to the owners of all the Classic and antique cars that came for our show & shine. We appreciated your participation. In Celebration of the 100th year and being Canada`s Oldest Chevrolet Dealer we are continuing to offer some Great Deals!!!! PARTS DEPARTMENT has changed its hours to better serve you. now open from 9am to 1pm on saturdays. you can still pick-up a great bargain on 4 Jugs of Windshield Washer fluid, a Can of Glass cleaner and a truck organizer to fit it all in for Just $19.95.

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The Hampton Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENING Wednesday, September 23 Kiersteadville Cemetery Inc Annual meeting at the Kiersteadville United Baptist Church, 7:00pm. All shareholders welcome. For information please contact Janice Bates at 485-2497. Saint John Art Club’s Grand ReOpening of its Gallery (Brunswick Square, 3rd floor, immediate right of parking lot elevator), 5:00-7:00pm. Special guests, surprise unveiling of recently discovered art work, refreshments, hors d'oeuvres, live music. Come join us to celebrate our local art throughout the years. Thursday, September 24 After School Godly Play Program for ages 5-11 years begins at Holy Trinity Anglican Church (2 Hammond River Road) from 3:30-4:30pm. Registration is now open. Call 847-0116 or 8470850 for more information. Visit the website for registration form: anglicanparishofhammondriver.ca. Friday, September 25 Community Lunch, 11:00am-1:00pm at Holy Trinity Anglican Church (2 Hammond River Road). Lunch and presentation by Frank Morehouse, featuring the history of Anglican Churches in NB. A free will offering would be appreciated. Sea Belles in Concert, ordinary women making extraordinary music, Trinity Anglican Church (Kingston corner) at 7:30 pm. Admission $15 at the door, proceeds to the Parish of Kingston. More info - Parish Office 763-3183 or E-Mail: parishofkingston@gmail.com. Saturday, September 26 The Kings County Historical & Archival Society meeting at the Kingston Parish Hall, Kingston, beginning at 2:00pm. Guest speaker, George Fullerton, will speak on his visit to a British heritage farm. All are welcome to attend. Embroidery & Fibre Art Showcase, 10:00am - 3:00pm, at the Belleisle Community Centre, 1648 Route 124, Springfield. Admission $5. Hosted by The Pleasant Valley Stitchers Guild and featuring local fibre artists, door prizes, raffle, quilt and heritage display, hourly

demonstrations and refreshments. S.A.K.’s Community Homestyle Breakfast 8:30-10:30am at St. Andrew’s Kirk Church Hall (196 Hammond River Road). $8 at the door. All welcome. Alzheimer Society Coffee Break Fundraiser, 2:00-4:00pm at the RCL Branch #28 in Hampton. Take a coffee break with informative conversation, refreshments and musical entertainment. More info - Emily 6348722/saintjohn@alzheimernb.ca. Pickwauket Lions Club Breakfast at Lower Norton Hall (Pickwauket Road), 8:00-10:00am with regular menu. There will be a collection box for nonperishable food items for the Hampton Food Basket. All welcome to enjoy a great breakfast withfriends. Book Sale, 9:00am-2:00pm at the Hampton Golf Club. All Proceeds to St Joseph’s Hospital Foundation Breast Health Trust Fund. W.M.S. Harvest Sale 10:00am2:00pm at the Collina Church Hall (#9 Pearsonville Road, Collina). Homecooking, pickles, jam, jellies, new/used items, etc.

Sunday, September 27 Apohaqui Fall Turkey Supper 3:306:30pm, 16 Jones Memorial Park Road. Turkey with all the fixings plus baking/fall pickles for sale. $12/adults, $6/ages 6-12, pre-schoolers eat for free. Sponsored by Apohaqui Lower Millstream Recreation Council Inc. Info: Marsha-433-4571, Marylou - 4335796, Evelyn - 433-3849. 110th Anniversary Service - Anagance Ridge United Church,2:30pm. All welcome. Wednesday, September 30 Live Well Program Free Workshop, sponsored by Hampton Wellness Network at the Seniors’ Resource Center (5 Demille Court) from 1:003:00pm. Need help making healthy lifestyle changes? Achieve a healthier lifestyle and prevent/manage diabetes and other chronic health conditions. Free service, open to all. Tuesday, September 29 Sussex Art Club meeting, 1:00pm in the Sobey's Community Room (upstairs). A lift is available, ask the

staff for assistance. Anyone interested in displaying their artwork in the Art Show & Sale, October 23 & 24 please contact Erma Macaulay 433-3872/ ermag@rogers.com.

Thursday, October 1 Sussex Valley Parkinson Group meeting 2:00pm in the Heritage Room of Kiwanis Nursing Home, with guest speaker. All welcome. More info: Leoa 433-5342/rog56@rogers.com; Jackie 488-2835. Saturday, October 3 Hunter/Community Breakfast Fundraiser for Greater Fundy Ground Search & Rescue, 7:00-11:30am, Belleisle Community Centre (1648 Rte 125 Springfield). Breakfast platter $8, Kids under 5 eat free. 50/50 square board and Halloween gift basket raffle. All proceeds to Search & Rescue. 16th Annual Ghost Walk & Dessert Theatre, sponsored by Queens County Heritage, followed by dessert and live entertainment at Court House. Meet at Tilley House, 69 Front Street in village of Gagetown at 6:30pm. Tickets (advance 488-2483) $20/person. Singles & Friends Dance at the Branch #69 Legion (714 Wilson St W, SJ) with band “Hooked on Country”. Doors open at 8:00pm, band plays 9:00pmMidnight. Admission $6 at the door. Open to anyone over the age of 19. Wednesday, October 14 Adult Badminton begins at Hampton High School, 8:00pm. For more info contact Ron Clark at 832-1972. Adult Games Night, 7:00-9:00pm at Belyea’s Cove Community Hall begins for fall/winter. Light canteen available, admission $3. Hope to see our ‘regulars’ and some new faces for - scrabble, crib, darts, chicken-foot, checkers, jig-saw puzzles & more. October 16 & 17 Rotary Club of Hampton’s Annual Book Sale at the Hampton Resource Center (Demille Court, Hampton) 5:00-9:00pm (Friday) and 9:00am1:00pm (Saturday). Books to be donated can be left at Floyd’s Store (Hampton) or if you need help moving books call Keith at 832-5383.

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

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

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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. Thursdays - Open Darts begin on October 1. Sunday, September 27 - Vets & Friends at Branch #28. Sunday, October 25 - Vets & Friends at Norton Branch #76. Sunday, November 29 - Vets & Friends at Sussex Branch #20. A Nominating Committee will be selected at the October 12 (Thanksgiving Day) General Meeting and asked to bring forth a slate of officers for the November 9 General Meeting, at which time the voting will take place. As per usual, the installation of new officers will take place at the December General Meeting (December 14).

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. Reminder: to qualify for early bird payment ($45) membership dues are to be paid by the end of November. After December 1 dues are $50, as has been in the past. If you are a Veteran or dependent, please contact Buster Rogers at 8325798.

PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 763-2009 Thursday, September 24 - 9:0010:00am, Seniors’ Zumba (note time change for summer); 6:30-8:30pm, 140 Peninsula RCACC cadet’s training. Thursday, October 1 - 10:00-11:00am, Seniors’ Zumba (note time change for Fall); 6:30-8:30pm, 140 Peninsula

For more information please contact: Tony Prescott ~ President

tony.prescott1010@hotmail.com

633-2011 readsaintjohn.ca 28

The Hampton Herald

LEGIONS RCACC cadet’s training. Sunday, September 27, October 4 & 11 - 7:30pm, Crib. Monday, September 28 - 12:00noon, Peninsula Pearls Seniors’ lunch and meeting; 7:00pm, Executive Meeting. Monday, October 5 - 7:00pm, General Meeting. Tuesday, October 6 - 7:00-9:00pm, Local Service District public meeting for the community to attend and learn what has been done in the community and by what group (fire dept, rcmp etc). There will be a general question and period at the conclusion of the presentations. Sunday, October 11 - 10:00am1:00pm, Brunch - eggs, bacon, sausage, hashbrowns, pancake, toast, home made beans, juice, tea/coffee, fruit. $7/ person, kids under 6 eat free. Saturday, October 17 - Eldon Pitt Memorial Crib Tournament. Contact Joe Stack 763-2959 to register a team or to get a bursary application. Pub open Saturdays 6:00-9:00pm. Stopin and sign-up for our snowball, listen

to some local entertainment, pick up an application to join the legion, or pick up some information on what Legions do locally, provincially and nationally. There is something for everyone. Peninsula Pearls Seniors’ Group meet the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 7632587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets meet at MCS school for regular training on Wednesdays, 6:30-9:00pm. Boys and girls aged 12-18 are welcome to attend. Contact Bob Beyea at 763-2277 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, Crib.

Wednesdays – 8:00pm, House Darts. Thursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult. Fridays - Texas Hold’em Tournament. Registration from 6:00-7:00pm, play starts at 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25. Sunday, September 27 - Vets & Friends at Hampton Branch #28. Sunday, October 25 - Vets & Friends at Norton Branch #76. Sunday, November 29 - Vets & Friends at Sussex Branch #20. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for a chance to win up to $250. Tickets are available at the Legion. Portion of the proceeds go to the IWK. Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health care benefits? For more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76 at 432-0779. The Legion Hall is available for rent (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc) by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0012

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September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

THE RACE IS ON! The Hampton High School Theatre Company has announced that they will be performing the play Around the World in 80 Days at the 2016 Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland next summer. Hampton High is one of just four Canadian high schools selected to perform at this prestigious international event. Dates for a Hampton performance

will be announced before Christmas. In the meantime, several fundraisers are now being planned, including a public auction on Saturday, November 7 at the high school. A number of local individuals and merchants have donated several beautiful items (new and used) that will be auctioned off for incredible prices. However, in order to make this

event worthwhile, several more items are still needed. If you have an item that you would like to donate, or simply wish to inquire, please contact Shianne Kindred (shianne.kindred@xplornet.com) or Anne Sullivan (anniegrump@hotmail. com). You can also call 832-6123. Please leave your name, telephone number and a brief message. Spread the word! 3702

L-r: Colorado Russell, Ben Newton, Dave Peacock, Thomas Sullivan, Patrick Donovan, Carter Scott, Shane MacMillan, Olivia Donovan, Luke Cameron, Colton Scott, Gabrielle Moulton, Jodi Haley, Sydney Hallett, Hannah Kindred

The Hampton Herald

FROM THE KITCHEN CHOCOLATE CHIP SNACK CAKE Ingredients: 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups sugar 2/3 cup cocoa 2 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp salt 2 cups water 2/3 cup vegetable oil 2 eggs 2 tbsp. white vinegar 2 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips Cream cheese filling 1/2 cup chopped nuts Cream cheese filling: 1 package (8 oz) cream cheese, softened 1/3 cup sugar 1 egg 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips Directions Cream cheese filling - In small bowl,

stir together cream cheese, sugar, egg and vanilla; beat until smooth. Stir in chocolate chips. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour bottom of 13x9x2” baking pan. In large mixer bowl, stir together flour, sugar, cocoa, baking soda and salt. Add water, oil, eggs, vinegar and vanilla; beat on medium speed of electric mixer 2 minutes or until well combined. Stir in chocolate chips. Pour batter into prepared pan. Spoon heaping teaspoonfuls of cream cheese filling evenly over batter. Sprinkle nuts over top. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Cover; store leftover cake in refrigerator. Diane McMillan

TURTLE BARS Ingredients 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 cup unsalted butter

1 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 large egg, beaten 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped 3/4 cup semisweet chocolate chips 1 cup toffee-and-chocolate baking pieces (such as Heath or Skor) Directions 1.Heat oven to 350°F. Combine the flour, confectioners’ sugar, and butter in the bowl of a food processor. Pulse until a crumbly dough is formed. Press the dough firmly into a greased 9-by-13inch pan. Bake until just golden, about 13 minutes. 2.Whisk together the condensed milk, egg, and vanilla. Pour the filling over the baked crust. Sprinkle the pecans, chocolate chips, and toffee pieces evenly over the filling. Bake until the filling is set, the edges are golden brown, and the toffee is melted, about 25 minutes. 3.Cool completely in the refrigerator, about 2 hours. Cut into 32 bars. Diane McMillan

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SJ JEWISH HISTORICAL FILM FESTIVAL The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum is pleased to announce that it will be holding the 2nd Annual Saint John Jewish Film Festival from October 18 - October 22. The proceeds from the film festival will support the work of the Jewish Historical Museum to preserve the Jewish history of Saint John. T The lineup for the Saint John Jewish Film Festival is as follows: Sunday October 18: 2:00pm, Mr. Kaplan - at 76 Mr. Kaplan has a severe existential crisis. As he begins to question his worth, he comes across a strange case when his granddaughter mentions a German man

who runs a café near the beach. Convinced that he has found an escaped “Nazi”, Mr. Kaplan teams up with a slacker to kidnap the German. English sub-titles. Sunday October 18: 7:00pm, 24 Days - when Ilan Halimi is kidnapped for ransom because he is Jewish and supposedly rich, his family and the police start a race against time to save him from the tortures of the “gang of barbarians”. English subtitles. Monday October 19: 7:00pm, Above and Beyond - in 1948, a group of World War II pilots volunteered to fight for Israel in the War of Independence. This ragtag band of brothers not only turned the tide of the war, they also laid the groundwork for the Israeli Air Force.

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Tuesday October 20: 7:00pm, Run Boy Run - Srulik, an eight-year old boy, flees from the Warsaw Ghetto in 1942. He attempts to survive, at first alone in the forest, and then as a Christian orphan named Jurek on a Polish farm. Throughout his ordeal, his Jewish identity is in danger of being lost. English sub-titles. Wednesday October 21: 7:00pm, The Art Dealer - a stylish Parisian thriller set in the murky world on Nazi-looted art. A young journalist finds herself caught up in a web of betrayal as she uncovers a story that has been carefully buried for decades. English subtitles. Thursday October 22: - 7:00pm, Quality Balls: The David Steinberg Story/Hannah Cohen’s Holy Communion – an overview of the long and varied career of comic David Steinberg features interviews with Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld and others. 3680

HES NEWS Hampton Elementary School is off to a great start! Mrs. Blanchard and her staff welcomed students on Wednesday September 2 to meet their teacher, see their classroom and have an ice cream! This year we have 11 classrooms at HES, which is an increase of one class from last year. All students have settled into routines, the school looks great and everyone is ready to learn lots this year. We are excited to launch the opening of our Technology Lab, with 28 laptops, 8 iPads and 12 Alphasmarts for teachers to use with their students. A huge thank you to Dave at Hampton Home Hardware for the support in getting everything wired with extension cords and power bars! In addition, our library has been undergoing a facelift with new book shelves, cozy reading chairs and some great looking wall displays. A big thank you to our parent volunteers on this project. 0039

YOUR DONATION TODAY WILL MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE TO YOUR ZOO’S TOMORROW…

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The Hampton Herald

The pain of arthritis can hold you back.

Tuesdays, Sept. 22 to Oct. 27 2:00 to 4:00pm Lifestyles Fitness Studio 361 William Bell Dr., Hampton, NB Facilitator: Paulette Haines GUEST SPEAKERS will include:

A Physiotherapist An Occupational Therapist A Pharmacist A Dietician A Yoga Practitioner A QiGong Practitioner... and more!

Seniors Lifestyles Makeover Challenge helps you take control of your disease. Held in a series of two-hour sessions for six weeks, this FREE course helps you build confidence and play a more active role in reducing the impact of arthritis on your life. Learn how to live better, manage pain and fatigue, eat healthy, understand medications and enjoy physical activity with arthritis.

Please pre-register, but sessions are FREE!

September 22nd - October 5th, 2015â&#x20AC;&#x192;

DEAR EDITOR Today’s libraries are more than books. They lend tools, kitchen equipment, green screens, recording studios, professional creative software, and technical production spaces. This new wave of libraries articulates how libraries were never about books; they were about sharing. The sharing economy reduces consumer waste and removes barriers from tools and technologies that create culture and prosperity. Tool lending can be a meaningful part of

resuscitating the cultural value of trades, saving on energy costs, and lowering greenhouse gas emissions. Inefficient heating and cooling of Canadian buildings results in significant economic and environmental costs. Tool libraries provide the physical tools and skills necessary to make DIY energy-saving projects common practice. Incorporating garden tools and kitchen equipment into libraries helps connect people to their food. This relationship is untended by many in Canada, where 37% of adults measure as overweight and 25% as obese. Fast and cheap foods

October 3rd • 7-11:30am Belleisle Community Centre 1648 Route 124, Springfield, NB

r 5ge,YTeoaars Eat Fre e d n U s Kid n or Sausa st, Pancake e! g

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The Hampton Herald

are rarely nutritionally dense, so making gardening and home cooking accessible and culturally relevant is a meaningful way to address root causes of our obesity crisis. As automation forebodes the elimination of low skill labour, creative and service sectors gain importance economically. Libraries can stimulate competitive creative economies in both rural and urban communities. Communalizing means of cultural, digital, and physical production allows communities to realize the full potential of their members. Modernized libraries can also tap into the corporate sharing economy to guarantee their financial sustainability. Shared office spaces are an urban trend that allow businesses and self-employed individuals to save on rent and network with cognate enterprises. Combining profitable shared office spaces with libraries would benefit the tenants by placing them in proximity to creative and technical lending services. The arrangement serves the public by using membership and rental fees to maintain the library's services. Let's invest in New Brunswick's libraries for a smarter economy. Devyn Stackhouse, Sussex Corner. 3705

OTE OCTOBER 19

DIRECTOR’S NOTES NEW FRIENDS - OLD FRIENDS My career as a Girl Guide was short. While many women, including my own daughter, grew and thrived within this sisterhood, my personality apparently doesn't fit a uniform. I was around long enough, however, to have the little ditty about "make new friends, but keep the old, one is silver and the other gold" permanently engraved in my memory. That tune's been running around in my head as everyone at the Imperial is in preparation for the start of our 20152016 season. If we didn't have time to get our ducks in some kind of rows over the summer, I don't know how we'd ever manage to pull off 35 presented live performances, plus movies and another 50 or so rental shows, not to mention outreach projects, conferences, meetings and weddings. But back to golden old friends and silver new ones. We open on September 26

with the return of old friends Evans and Doherty, the act Gerry Taylor called, "the greatest folk duo still performing in this world." Just a few weeks later we welcome back a (somewhat younger) old friend, Gordie MacKeeman with his high-energy bluegrass, country fiddle, "crazy legs dancing" show. This time, he's sharing the stage with Acadian group Vishten. Kitchen parties with old pals! The kitchen party isn't just metaphorical, either. Audience members can bring along instruments and join the band, post-show, to pass around tunes and stories. I love these events, with everyone from elderly fiddlers to young guys with guitars sharing their love of music. These keep getting more popular, so it's a good idea to call the theatre and sign up in advance. In between these two old friends we're playing host to a duo that's new to the Imperial, though not to Saint John. Luke Doucet and Melissa Mclelland blended their hot sounds (and backstage lives too) to become Whitehorse in 2010.

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Maybe it's nostalgia for my days as a touring performer with children in tow, but I always feel especially warm about welcoming artists travelling with little ones. The Christmas season is always a time for old friends and beloved traditions. New Brunswick's favourite son, David Myles, returns to share some cheer. And for all the Letterman fans who thought they would be missing the 27 year long Christmas tradition of Darlene Love's annual appearance, this authentic rock and roll legend will be bringing "Love for the Holidays" on November 25. New friends and old, and more than enough music to chase away this earworm. 0030

Lee Bolton

Executive Director, Imperial Theatre

Jus 121 t acr Route oss the Green Bridge in Hampton on

Southern NB Vendors

with Great Homemade Products Saturday & Sunday October 3rd & 4th 10:00am - 4:00pm BBQ Cookhouse, Fresh Baking, Local Meat & Produce Free Admission Now taking vendor registrations Register online, by phone or in-person www.kredls.com 832-7568 Don’t forget about our Christmas Craft Sales coming soon! November 21st & 22nd and 28th & 29th September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

MUSINGS THE UNMADE BED There are those who make the bed every morning, and there are those who don’t. Those who don’t consider it a total waste of time and agree with Erma Bombeck that “No one ever died from sleeping in an unmade bed.” I however fall very firmly into the make the bed category. I dislike the messy look of an unmade bed and cannot bear the thought of getting into one. I like the sheets snugged up and wrinkle free and my pillow fluffed and nothing twisted or askew as I settle in for the night. BUT . . . it seems there is now a valid scientific argument to leave the bed unmade all day. Ten years ago scientists at England’s Kingston University theorized that leaving the bed unmade would reduce the number of dust mites residing there and set out to test their theory. Dust mites are wee little critters, so wee that it seems that about 1.5 million of them live in an average bed. They munch down on

our discarded skin flakes and thrive in the warm moist environment we create every night as we snooze away. Now, we can’t see these little beasties, so what do we care? But, dust mites are associated with asthma, allergies, eczema and chronic rhinitis (a permanent yearround stuffy nose). Getting rid of the mites, or at least reducing their numbers, can have significant health benefits. And how does one get rid of dust mites . . . by letting the bedding air and completely dry each day. The mites need the moisture in the sheets and mattress; depriving them of it will cause them to dehydrate and die. Other studies however seem to support the finding that getting up and making your bed every morning contributes to greater productivity and overall happiness. Outer order (the made bed) contributes to inner calm (greater happiness). “If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed,'' U.S. Navy Adm. William H. McCraven (commander of the forces that organized

the raid to kill Osama bin Laden) told the graduates of University of Texas in a commencement speech he gave in the spring of last year. Who is one to believe? There is an excellent compromise position. Throw your covers off exuberantly each morning as you arise and toss them down over the end of the bed to air. Ideally, open the windows as well. Leave it that way . . . for an hour. Then, after having showered and dressed and eaten breakfast you can make the bed before you leave for work, content and ready for a productive day and smiling because you have just wiped out thousands of the little beasties in your bedding. 0002

Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

The Hampton Speed Skating Club

Did you know... That there is a way to guarantee that you always have access to health insurance? As we age our health often deteriorates, making it difficult to be approved for the health care coverage we may need later in life. Once qualifying medically for Assured Access, you and your family are entitled to an individual health plan offered by Medavie Blue Cross – without additional medical questions – if you ever lose your group health benefits.

Many retirees do not budget for the on-going medications that will be needed post retirement after losing their group medical insurance. Insurance is always easy to qualify for when you are young and healthy and now with Assured Access once you qualify medically for this plan, you don’t have to qualify again if you lose your group health benefits. In essence you are freezing your health in place for the rest of your lifetime and will be guaranteed access to a Medavie Blue Cross Elements health plan when needed, in the future. To qualify: You must be 64 or under; You must be enrolled in a group health benefits plan for the past 12 consecutive months.

Stephanie Palmer, MFA 39 Railway Crescent, Hampton, NB Life & Investment Advisor Main Line 832-9030 Hovey Insurance & Financial Services hovey.insurance@huestis.ca

The Hampton Herald

Hampton Speed Skating Club is now taking registrations for the 2015 / 2016 Season.

Programs begin on Oct. 5 Online registration is available at hamptonspeedskating.ca For more information contact Nicky Scott at 832-0301

MEET THE CANDIDATES EVENT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015 6:30PM

Hampton Middle School ALL RESIDENTS WELCOME! SPONSORED BY THE HAMPTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS CHILD CARE PENINSULA PRESCHOOL LOCATED in the basement of Macdonald Consolidated School, has room for 3 and 4 year olds. For more information, please contact Margaret-Ann Boucher 7633228 or kpeninsula.preschool@gmail. com. SUNNY PATCH DAYCARE has fulltime and part-time space available, preschool and before and after school care. Monday - Friday 7:00am-5:30pm. We are a fully licensed centre with staff trained in trained in ECE, First Aid & CPR. We offer a large variety of activities, healthy snacks & lunch, plenty of outdoor time in a fenced yard. Subsidized care is available. Call Kim MacKay 832-1818. EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE PROVIDER looking to mind children in my home. All day or before and after school. Walking distance from the 3 Hampton schools. Healthy lunch and snack provided. Lots of learning, crafts and outdoor play. Call Sarah at 832-0182.

FIREWOOD SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Firewood for sale $250 a cord Hampton & Surrounding areas. Sussex & Saint John $270. No blocked or 8’ lengths. Call: 832-7446.

FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT, heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-7907 or 333-1815. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, can sleep 3. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $550/ month, Erb’s Cove. 832-3333. APARTMENTT RENTAL OCTOBER 1/15 Acadia Crescent. 2BR, Frig/Stove/ Washer/Dryer for single or couple. $650 (333-2575).

FOR SALE HILL MANUFACTURING LTD. Sales, Service and Installation of Overhead

Doors, Electric Openers, parts available. Springs, Cables, Rollers and Weather Stripping. 485-1994. MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS. We provide full line of Industrial Products: including “Traction Chains” - Wire Rope - Chain - Rope - Netting - Tarps. Serving: Forestry - Construction - Industrial Marine - Forming - Recreational: Ph: 832-1198 Days-Evenings. ORDER YOUR FRESH, free-run chickens weekly or fill your freezer for winter. Non-medicated, grain and grass fed. 6-8lb average, $3.50/lb. Provincially inspected. Goddard Farms. 433-2544 leave message.

NOTICES LADIES WHO PAINT Art Show and Sale. The Bamara Bed & Breakfast Inn, 998 Main Street, Hampton, NB. Saturday, October 3rd, 2015. 9:00am-4:00pm. Come and have a cup of tea with us.

PETS PRETTY LITTLE KITTIES to give away. Litter trained. 832-3333.

RECYCLING BIN 8 FOOT SLIDE-IN camper for half-ton truck. Good condition. 832-4261.

SERVICES OFFERED BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255. BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296. HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. RESIDENTIAL, commercial, recreational, restyling and customization, supplies. Offering project classes. Trust your furniture to the professionals. Serving you for almost 40 years. The most upholstery experience around. 8498008. heritageupholstery.com

FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/ week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569. 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. 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 last Thursday of every month with licensed foot care nurse Debbie Erwin. No appointment necessary. HANDYMAN - GENERAL CARPENTRY and home repair - no jobs too small, including home maintenance for seniors. Call 432-4904. If no answer please leave message with phone number or call 434-1215 cell. 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. PORTABLE MILL SERVICES. Custom Sawmilling. Economical & Efficient. 832-2963.

WANTED WANTED TO BUY Snowblowers, working or not (Snowblowers for sale) 832-4905.

YARD/GARAGE SALES DOWN SIZING GARAGE Sale. September 23 to Sept 30/15. 112 Roachville Road. Ferne Buchanan.

Call or Email to Book Your Community Classified Today!

832-5613 • info@ossekeag.ca September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

OUT’A REACH

→ All Height Services → Tree Trimming/Removal → Parking Lot Lights → Painting, Signs, Windows → Cleaning Gutters/Flues

OVERHEAD DOORS Henderson Overhead Doors Sales & Service of Overhead Doors & Operators

TREE SERVICES TOP NOTCH TREE SERVICE

Pascal Frenette / Forestr y Technician

Serving Kings County, NB & Surrounding Areas Corey Barton - (506) 432-6460

3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement

(506) 485-2151 Cell: (506) 609-8699

* Tree Cutting *Lot Clearing *Storm Clean Up *Woodlot Thinning & Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED 506.651.3010 - pascal.frenette@hotmail.com

CONTRACTING

ROOFING

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

L&T Shaw’s Seamless Contracting

EAVESTROUGHING & ROOFING

Call today! 644-9495 639-7417

John Roberts 832-7270

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

SELF STORAGE

VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPS

Rooﬁng - Seamless Rain Gutter - Painting Window / Door / Siding Install FREE QUOTES - No Job Too Small

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

Brian Bailey’s

MARITIME

Trucking & Excavating

* Vinyl Siding * Windows * Shutters Decks * Roofs & Roof Repairs

S&S

• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles Self Storage Units • All Terrain Vehicles Cell 647-9602 • Household Items • File Storage Office 832-3539 • Outside RV Storage

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

We are W.E.T.T. Certified

Your fully licensed & insured heating technicians

TRAINING

Call 832-5613 to book your space.

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

•1 1/2 - 7 Week Heavy Equipment Course • 12 Week Heavy Equipment & Truck Course • Safety Course • Driver Training Class 1, 3, 4 Vehicles • Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operators www.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com Text or call 434-4328 • ecr4328@gmail.com

Next Issue: October 6 Deadline: September 29

AT YOUR SERVICE Grumpy’s Dumpsters Specializing in Dumpsters for: -->Home Renovation Waste -->Construction & Demolition -->Rooﬁng Shingles -->Household Cleanup Waste

SHINGLIN

G DUMPSTE

$200.00 TIPPING FE ES

INCLUDED

Flat Rate on All Dumpsters

Call 506-832-2422 or 506-647-8657 Serving Hampton, Quispamsis, Rothesay and Surrounding Areas

The Hampton Herald

Exquisite Esthetics Etcetera

AVEDA SPA

New Location 604 Main St., Hampton (Across from Pharmasave)

Michelle, RN

Medical Esthetician • Nufree Hair Removal System • Coming soon Spray Tanning & Teeth Whitening

506-640-0488 exquisite-esthetics@hotmail.com

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

WHEN YOU NEED US... WE’LL BE THERE!

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

COME SEE US!

River Valley Septic & Environmental Great Rates & Service

& Landscape Service

www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca Lance Betts Owner/Operator

$20 OFF SEPTIC CLEANING WITH THIS AD ONLY!

Landscaping Tank Location Drainage & Repair Service

Keeping ground water clean

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

Mon-Fri: 8-5 Sat: By appointment only Inspection Station

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

Keeping Your Vehicles Maintained & Safe We Recycle We Do Custom Exhaust

Summer Special

420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5

Relaxation, Prenatal, Cupping & Hot Stone Massage also available.

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

105 Robertson Road 832-1313

39 Railway Crescent, Hampton | (506) 832-7007 vitalis.reception@gmail.com 82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

577 Main St. Sussex 944-4040

114 Logie Drive Hampton, NB

Hampton’s REDKEN Hair Team

Brenda Beyea

Full Service Year Round Personal Tax Business Service Centre

Ann LaFrance General Manager

Prop/Tax Specialist

Tensions Away Therapeutic Massage Samantha Campbell RMT

Serving You Since 1973 ~ Commercial & Residential

FALL IS THE TIME FOR:

Landscaping • Over Seeding • Planting Bulbs • Fall Clean Up Complete Landscape Construction & Lawn Maintenance Lawn Installation Brick Patios & Walkways Retaining Walls

658-0330

380 Ashburn Road

Full Gardening Services Lawn Mowing Fertilizer & Weed Control Tree Removal & Trimming

erniesjl@nbnet.nb.ca

Massage away life’s tensions Massage Therapy May Beneﬁt:

• Muscle Tension • Chronic Pain

• Frozen Shoulder • Headaches

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

tel: 832-5613 242 Main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8 info@ossekeag.ca September 22nd - October 5th, 2015

Call for Details 433-9088