Sussex Herald - May 31st, 2016 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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May 31ST, 2016

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RAVINGS CLIMATE CHANGE AND OUR FORESTS

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Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: June 14th Deadline: June 7th

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On Our Cover Sussex Girls U13 Basketball Story on Page 5. Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca

The Sussex Herald

The Maritime Provinces and the State of Maine are home to what is referred to as the Acadian Forest. It is a mixture of trees from the North (boreal forest) such as fir and white birch, and a more southerly tree mix such as hemlock, white pine and sugar maple. Before European settlement the Acadian Forest was dominated by the southerly trees largely because they are longer lived species and largely tolerant to high levels of shade found in a mature forest land. As our early pioneers began widespread cutting and creating relatively large gaps in the forest canopy, the boreal species gained an advantage and so today many woodlots will contain more fir than red spruce and more white birch than sugar maple or beech. Thus, we have experienced the borealization of the Acadian Forest, dominated by trees that are mostly near the end of their southern range. With the arrival of climate change, here is what we can expect to occur. First, trees that are from the north will likely suffer. We can reasonably expect that fir, spruce, jack pine, poplar (aspen) will likely die off over time and, hopefully, be replaced by more heat loving species. The western US has for several years now experienced wide ranging Sudden Aspen Decline. Recent walks around the woodlot still shows lots of fir regeneration but heat loving red maple is also proliferating throughout the property. Just a note - If your micro-climate is relatively cool, by virtue of being near the Fundy coast or on a high hilltop, the effects of climate change might be

lessened. A five degree temperature rise along the coast will likely be close to the the temperatures currently experienced in downtown Sussex or Fredericton. Along with an environment that is unfriendly to many of our trees, climate change will likely bring an increase of tree insects and disease that has been previously moderated by colder winters. Warmer winters in BC has allowed the Mountain Pine Beetle to destroy over 50% of the commercial volume of lodgepole pine in the province!! THE DANGER - Sustainable management of our forests allows healthy growing trees to absorb and capture carbon from the atmosphere, thereby alleviating the effects of the greenhouse gases that we create every day and thus slowing climate change. Should climate change cause a collapse of a significant portion of our forest, such as it has in BC, these dead trees will decay and further add to the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere and thereby accelerate climate change. One Canadian expert calculates that the dead lodgepole pine of BC will contribute more greenhouse gases to the atmosphere than all other sources in the province combined. NEXT ISSUE: “What Can We Do”. 0002

Mike Hickey Tech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

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SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS 2016

PACK NEWS

Cruise Night season is underway in Sussex! Sponsored by NB Antique Auto Club Southeast Region, with support from the Sussex Downtown Business Association. Cruise Night is open to owners of antique, classic, street rods, and special interest vehicles of all ages and manufacturers. All events start at 6:00pm, weather permitting (for info or weather report, call Greg at 506434-0844). Schedule: June 2 - Race Car Night behind Tim Hortons (638 Main Street, for all Tim’s Cruise Night locations) ; June 16 - Peter St. Street Dance; June 30 - Rain date for Peter St. Street Dance - otherwise regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; July 14 - Automotive Heritage Month celebration behind Tim Hortons; July 28 - rain date for Automotive Heritage Month celebration - otherwise regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; August 11 - rain date for Race Car Night - otherwise regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; August 25 - Celebrate Sussex Street Dance at Scotiabank with August 26 as rain date; September 8 - regular Cruise Night behind Tim Hortons; September 18 (1:00-4:00pm) - Final Cruise, Grand Prize draws, behind Tim Hortons. Sponsored by The NBAAC, a not-forprofit organization, open to anyone with an interest in the hobby - owning an antique vehicle is not a requirement for membership. The club often raises money for local charities. 4029

Music 'N' Me is being held every Tuesday at the new Norton Village office from 10:00-11:00am for ages 0-6yrs. Come out for a fun filled hour of fun. No registration needed. PACK will be offering their "Healthy Babes Cooking Class" on June 6 at 10:00am. Healthy Babes is a nutrition class on how, in just 30 minutes a week, Mom's can make healthy homemade baby food that baby will love, and your wallet will love too. Babies are welcome, registration is a must. Register at Sobeys or call the PACK office (door prizes and give-aways), babies will get to sample foods we will make that day. PACK will be hosting free PreKindergartner FUNshops for all students entering into Kindergarten in the fall of 2016. We want to see these funshops filled to the max with kids and parents who are ready to learn and have fun. We will be offering our FUNshops in three different locations throughout our Anglophone South School District. With only 20 spots per-site, registration is a must! Please call the PACK office to register your child for their area. All PACK programs are free, call 4322610 for more information or to register your child, or email us at packroe@ nb.aibn.com. 0046

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CARD PARTIES – LOWER MILLSTREAM Auction 45s Card Party will are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30pm in the Lower Millstream Hall (Rte 880/875). Cost to play is $4/person and includes a 50/50 ticket and lunch. Come, bring your friends and have a fun evening. G080

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WELL RESTED TRAVELLING WITH YOUR CPAP

Many clients find using a CPAP machine at home to be challenging, especially at first. The thought of carting their CPAP machine with them on a trip is almost unimaginable. One of the first questions I am asked is, "if I go away, do I have to take my machine with me?" Don't let the idea of taking your CPAP machine with you give you stress. It’s really easy. A good night’s sleep is especially important when travelling, whether for work or leisure. And if you are sharing a room, your roommate or bed partner will not want to listen to snoring all night. Here are some tips for traveling with a CPAP machine: At the airport: Take your CPAP machine on the plane with you. The X-Ray machine will not damage it. It is allowed as a medical device and so does not count against your carry-on limit. Checked luggage can be handled roughly at times and your machine might get damaged. If your luggage gets lost, so will your CPAP. Use a luggage tag on your CPAP bag and you may want to keep a

copy of your prescription or a letter from your provider stating that you require this medical equipment. Power: Newer CPAP machines are able to handle the voltage in any part of the world, but you need to have to proper plug adapter. Check to see what is used in the country you are visiting and buy the proper adapter or buy a universal adapter that can be changed for any country. These can be purchased at luggage store. Take a good quality extension cord with you as well, especially on a cruise. Camping: If you are going camping and will not have access to power, consider buying or renting a CPAP battery. These are small and portable, safe for your CPAP and usually will last at least two nights. They can be recharged during the day as well. Water: Use bottled water while travelling if distilled is not available. When you get home, wash your water chamber out with vinegar and rinse well. In some southern areas, the humidity is high, you may be able to disconnect your humidifier from

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The Sussex Herald

your machine and leave it home. Make sure your hose connects directly to air generator though. Extra supplies: It’s a good idea to take an extra mask with you. You never know when something is going to break or get left behind in a hotel room. Travel CPAP: There are now some very small travel CPAP machines available that come with a battery. These are really great little units, I have one myself. You may want to ask a CPAP provider about this and consider having one of these machines right in your suitcase! Don’t let sleep apnea hinder your travel plans. Take your CPAP, sleep well and enjoy yourself! 0038

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SUSSEX U13 BASKETBALL The Sussex Classics U13 Girls Basketball Team competed in the Tier 1 Championship the weekend of May 14 & 15 in Perth Andover. In the first game the girls defeated KV1 by a score of 3627. Alyssa Jeffrey was Game Star. Next up for the Classics was East Saint John, who they defeated by a score of 50-22. Taylor Bunnell was Game Star. In the cross over on Sunday morning the girls defeated Fundy by a score of 35-26 after being down five at the half. Game Star Bridget Chown. In the final the Classics played the home team, Two Rivers. Once again the girls were down at the half, this time by seven, but came back by six; final score 47-41 to win the Championship. Game Star Ryley Reicker. A great Team effort from all players made this a terrific weekend for the Girls and Coaches. 4087

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May 31st - June 13th, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

HAVE YOU SEEN THE CHIMNEY SWIFTS? The familiar sound of this unique little bird can be heard again in the Sussex area, as they fly all day eating bugs and mosquitoes. They use brick chimneys for nesting, and possibly old barns as protection at night. Swifts were first spotted on May 11 and over 200 have been counted using the roost chimney at 119 St. George Street, where official counts were held on May 25 & 29 and will be held on June 2 & 6. Anyone wishing to help with a count is invited to come, arriving by 8:00pm and instructions will be given. Anyone can watch the Chimney Swifts enter the roost chimney any evening. It certainly can be an awesome sight! The best view is from across the street, but

please be respectful of all the residents in the neighborhood. Many of the Chimney Swifts will soon be nesting in other individual chimneys in the area, and these are the sites we are most interested in locating. If there are brick chimneys in your neighborhood, perhaps keep your eye on them and if you notice any bird going into a chimney, we want to know. There is lots of information available to homeowners, who may be chimney swift hosts, so please phone me at 433-4439. I can watch the chimney and talk to the residents about how they can help protect this very special bird. Maritimes Swiftwatch and Nature Sussex urge area residents to become familiar with this threatened species which is a yearly visitor to our area. You can read more on the Swifts at birdscanada.org/ volunteer/acswifts. Submitted by Judy Stockdale-Dow. 4094

SUSSEX TEA ROOM RUG HOOKERS The Sussex Tea Room Rug Hookers meet Tuesday mornings from 10:00am-

12:00noon and Monday evenings 4:006:00pm (no Mondays for July & August) at the Golden Jubilee Hall (50 Perry Street, beside the 8th Hussars arena). Beginner and experienced rug hookers welcome! For more information: Bev Floyd 4334734, Erin McKenna 433-5737. G147

OPEN MIC IN SUSSEX CORNER Roy Clayton’s Sussex Corner Open Mic at the St. John’s United Church “Centre” Sussex Corner. Join the “Country Gold Band” for an evening of great music “Where the Star is You!” from 7:00 to 10:00pm every Tuesday night. Band Members Include: Greg Stevens (lead guitar and vocals), Ray Cassie (steel guitar), Herb Isbill (rhythm guitar and vocals), Mike Hanlon (bass), Mike Macquarrie on drums, and Don Baker as your Emcee and vocalist. We welcome all types of instruments and music, Admission is $5. Canteen, door prizes, 50/50 draw. The evening is not a concert or contest, just good folks who enjoy playing and listening to some good tunes and a bit of fun! For more information contact Roy Clayton at 847-9328. G153

PETITCODIAC SALISBURY

MINOR HOCKEY CLUB

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS Let us promote your Business Aniversary or Grand Opening. Please Call one month in advance to discuss the possibilities.

Carmen Whittier 434-2666 Email carmen@ossekeag.ca

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

The Sussex Herald

Petitcodiac Salisbury Minor Hockey Club is now accepting applications for the positions of Referee In Chief, and Head Coaches for all competitive teams. Please indicate for which you are applying. The PSMHC will help any applicants obtain course requirements if necessary. The PSMHC is looking for the best coaches possible for our players and applications will be reviewed in depth. All Applicants must be willing to attend an interview meeting with the board. Applicants must provide their name, address, phone number and email, along with a complete resume of qualiﬁcations. Please forward all applications to the PSMHC President Kevin Bannister: 659 Havelock Road Petitcodiac NB E4Z 4J4 Email kevincb@rogers.com kbannister@nb.aibn.com Fax 506-756-1129

Deadline to receive all applications is June 30th, 2016 at 5:00 pm.

ASK THE CHEF EDIBLE FLOWERS Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. We had a couple in this week asking about edible flowers. They were thinking of planting some in their garden and wondered which would be good ones to plant. This made me think of a number of ideas. I thought I would share a few. There are so many edible flowers in the world, that it would take less time to list those which are not edible - roses, tulips, nasturtiums and violets, just to name a few. Edible flowers have been used for many years as a way to liven up salads or even cooked in a dish. Most blossoms are edible as they eventually become fruits or vegetables. We use to made a dish by piping salmon mousse into pumpkin blossoms and poaching it. Made for a great presentation but came with a high price. The main way that we see edible flowers is in a salad or as a garnish on

the plate. One of the most expensive edible flowers is saffron. It consists of the stigmas and styles collected from the inside of a type of crocus flower and can fetch up to $15 a gram for good saffron. Most of us do not know what to do with saffron and therefore why pay the price. Knowing from experience, real saffron has such a unique flavour and produces a one of a kind yellow colour that if you took it away from a dish, that dish would always taste incomplete. I was on Vancouver Island at a place called Sook Harbour House. They advertised that 98% of the landscape was edible and they would use these plants and flowers in every dish and decor in the Inn. Quite a unique place and a great idea, but of course they live in a different climate which makes it easier to grow so many different kinds of edibles. If you want to know if a flower is edible, just look it up on the internet

or in a book. It will surprise you how many different kinds you have growing in your backyard already. If you are having a dinner party, pick some violets and add a few pedals to your salad. Your guests will surely be impressed. Remember that just because the petals are edible, all of the flower may not be. It is important to know what part of any plant you can use and what you should be throwing out. Flower gardens are now not only pretty to look at but practical as well. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

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Q. Are there ways to manage my financial risk? A. Businesses that are successful take the job of

managing risk very seriously. They have a plan to achieve their goals and take actions to try to minimize the risks which could set them back or potentially bankrupt the business. Running a household for an individual is surprisingly similar. Following are some of the strategies used to manage personal risk: • Budget to live within your means. Take on large and long-term obligations cautiously, considering potential “what if” scenarios (we have to move, job changes, relationship breakup, children …) • Long-term budgets to achieve long term goals in housing, child education, retirement or travel. • Proper insurance to guard family health and assets. Is it available in changing situations ( new employer, relationship changes). • Savings and cash reserves available to deal with emergency problems or opportunities. • Prearranged borrowing which is already available to deal with unforeseen financial issues or opportunities. • Manage and improve how you are viewed by lenders by keeping up to date with your credit reports and credit score and the accuracy of the content in them. Setbacks will occur but not every business or individual will be impacted the same. Giving attention to managing risk will give you the best chance of minimizing the damage caused by these setbacks. 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. Bonnie K. A. Bryan, CIRP Vice- President, Licensed Insolvency Trustee

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The Sussex Herald

BURSARIES FOR SUSSEX AREA STUDENTS Sully’s Ice Cream Parlour will once again be offering Sussex area students bursaries to help finance their postsecondary education. Over the last ten years Sully’s has awarded over $75,000 in student bursaries. Funds for the bursary program are raised through a profit sharing program at Sully’s which is distributed at the end of each summer to staff and donations from Sully’s visitors. Senior students at SRHS can apply for a Sully’s Bursary through the Guidance Department. 4065

STEEVES250 FESTIVAL Move over Kitchener, move over Lunenburg … this July, Moncton celebrates its own German legacy with the Steeves250 Festival. There are an estimated 300,000 Steeves globally who can be traced back a mere 250 years to one couple - Heinrich and Regina Stief. The Stiefs came to North America in 1749. Originally from Munsingen in southwestern Germany, the family lived in Philadelphia before a land grant deal was arranged through a consortium that included the American icon Benjamin Franklin. Stief and other families such as Treitz, Sommer, Lutz and Wortman departed from the American colonies to the new grants on the Petitcodiac in 1766, a few years before the initial influx of Loyalists from Maine to New Brunswick.

In fact, there is no evidence to suggest Stief was motivated by the Loyalist cause. "The aspirations of these original German settlers were more closely aligned with Acadians and other European emigrants who simply wanted to prosper on lands free of external political interference", says Dr. Philip Steeves, author of Heinrich and Regina: The Story of the First Steeves. It's in this spirit that, despite linguistic barriers, the settlers cooperated to secure a future for their offspring. Heinrich and Regina had seven surviving sons - Jacob, John, Christian, Frederick, Henry, Lewis and Matthias - who in turn had large families. They contributed along with Acadians to add a further economic and cultural dimension to this corner of British North America. This July the Steeves Family is hosting a festival that will be second to none. Cousins and friends are coming from far and wide. “To date Festival Passes have been purchased by delegates from 21 different US States, eight different Provinces and three different international countries. What an amazing and unique opportunity for New Brunswick and local tourism as we attract such diversity to the area.” says PR Chair Kerry Rakuson. Come one, come all to this recordbreaking celebration of the original Steeves - Stief family in MonctonHillsborough in July. Visit: Steeves250. ca for more information. 4096

Community News in Your Inbox ossekeag.ca

APOHAQUI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARTNERS WITH KWRC If we want to protect our natural world, we must learn that we are a part of it, and encourage children to appreciate its wonders! Direct and creative contact with nature allows children autonomy over their own outdoor experiences. It is for these reasons, and more, that the KWRC decided to develop the Habitat in a Box Program. The elementary school component of the Habitat in a Box program is the first of three; Building Habitat (Elementary School), Restoring and Enhancing Habitat (Middle School), and Monitoring Habitat (High School). It is our hope that each component will act as a building block for the next. In this way students will receive exposure to the natural world with a level of detail and complexity appropriate for their age. The KWRC gave a presentation of the Habitat in a Box to Mrs. Carr’s grade 4 class on April 27 in Apohaqui. The students learned about ecosystems and biodiversity, what habitats are and why they are important, and how they can provide habitat for local species. The children were given tools and materials

so that small groups could work together to build a nesting box for songbirds. Then the kids were taken outside and given the opportunity to choose a good location for their birdhouse on school property. This activity will serve as an ongoing learning tool for students, as they will be able to monitor the bird houses in the future to see what is using it and when. The students will also be building a bee box, which will be installed off campus, due to bee allergies. Pollinators were discussed and students had the opportunity to acknowledge and understand their importance. One in every three bites of food is made possible due to the process of pollination and thus without pollinators, we would have much less variety in our diets and would find growing our gardens much more difficult if not impossible. This program recognizes that in order to grow into responsible environmental stewards, the student needs a solid foundation in understanding basic ecological principles, as well as the importance of biodiversity as it relates to the

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environment, economy, and society. The KWRC was happy to partner with Apohaqui Elementary School and the NB Wildlife Trust Fund on this project and look forward to continuing this program into the future. If other elementary schools within the watershed are seeking a habitat box they can contact the KWRC. 4083

AES students and Ben Whalen placing a bird box outside the school

Community Business Development Corporation Corporation au bénéfice du developpment communautaire Charlotte/Kings

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CBDC Charlotte-Kings ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Date: June 23, 2016 Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: The Riverside Golf & Country Club 2524 Rothesay Road, Rothesay NB Purpose: • Election of Directors for the following areas • Sector 1 – St. Stephen • Sector 2 – St. Andrews • Sector 3 – St. George/Blacks Harbour • Sector 4 – Deer Island • Sector 6 – Rothesay/Quispamsis • Sector 8 - Sussex • To receive financial statements for year end March 31, 2016, and the Auditors report thereon; • To transact such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Anyone interested in serving on the Board of Directors from the above noted areas should contact the Executive Director (geoff.knight@cbdc.ca) no later than June 10, 2016.

May 31st - June 13th, 2016

FAMILY FUN DAY IN PENOBSQUIS

I would like to thank my family for hosting my 90th birthday party held at All Season’s. Thank you to family, friends, neighbours for attending and for cards and gifts. Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated. It was a great day! Edris Anderson

Penobsquis Family Fun Day will be held on Saturday, June 11 at the Penobsquis Community Centre, rain or shine. Breakfast will begin at 7:00am with morning games: Bike Excursion, Frog Jumping Contest and Ball Hockey. Free hot dog lunch, music, games, Cake Walk (cake donations welcome). Pig Roast, Roast Beef Supper 4:30pm6:00pm ($10/adults, $5/children or $25/ family (includes children 16 and under). Fireworks will be held at the Penobsquis Fire Hall. Watch your mailbox for the full schedule. Competitive Ball Hockey Tournament Friday, June 10 at 6:00pm. Limited space contact Paul Secord 432-4009. 4068

CARD PARTIES IN BERWICK Card Parties - Auction 45s - at the Berwick Hall every Tuesday at 1:30pm. Cost is only $3. Everyone welcome. G032

UPHAM BREAKFAST BUFFET Breakfast will be held the second Saturday of each month 7:30-10:00am at the WI/Seniors’ Hall (2117 Rte 820) in Upham. Come and enjoy a really filling breakfast with your friends and neighbours for only $7/adult, $4/ children under 12, pre-schoolers eat for free - or have just toast & coffee for $2. Sponsored by the Anglican Parish Churches of Upham. For more information contact 8327463 or 832-1851. G033

BREAKFAST IN BARNESVILLE 100th Birthday Open House for Lillian O’Blenis June 4, 2016 2:00 - 4:00 PM Salisbury Baptist Church Gym, Entertainment by

Ivan & Vivian Hicks Everyone welcome! Best Wishes Only!

Katelyn Delahunt & Steven Keith were married April 21, 2016 in Negril, Jamaica. Family and friends are invited to celebrate their marriage on Saturday, June 11, 2016 from 2- 4 p.m. at the All Seasons Restaurant 1015 Main Street, Sussex No gifts, please! Best wishes only!

Our Community Breakfast is held the 3rd Saturday of each month from 8:0011:30am at the Barnesville Presbyterian Church. There is a choice of two breakfasts for the price of $6/adults, $3/ child and preschoolers eat for free. Join us for a complete meal and socialize with your community or order takeouts at 832-7790. Donations for our Helping Hands Food project are always welcome. Your ongoing support is greatly appreciated. G101

PRAISE & WORSHIP Andrew Donald Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada

Salina Kirk United 9:15am. (Salt Springs) Southfield United 10:45am Everyone Welcome

To get on the Church Chart Call 832-5613 today!

The Sussex Herald

Dairy

Month

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Originally conceived in 1937 as a way to help distribute extra milk when cows started on pasture in the summer months, Dairy Month now invites us to celebrate dairy foods and the farmers who produce them.

Each year, Dairy Month reminds us of the importance of milk to a healthy diet. Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide recommends youth and teens, ages 9 to 18, consume 3-4 servings

of dairy products per day; adults from age 19 to 50 have two servings per day; and older adults (51+) a minimum of three servings per day.

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The Sussex Herald

daily basis. In fact, Canada’s consumption of milk is less than ⅔ of a cup (170 mL) per person per day. And it isn’t just teens and adults who are not getting enough milk. In 2004, more than ⅓ of children between the ages of 4 and 9 did not consume the minimum two servings of milk products per day.

D, both of which are essential for not just building but also keeping strong bones. It is a great source of

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Supporting the Dairy Farmers of Sussex

PHONE 433-5550 SUSSEX CORNER SERVICE CENTRE LTD. Specializing in Steering, Suspension & Brakes 2 & 4 Wheel Alignments General Repairs

433-5831

1154 Main Street, Sussex Corner

Proud to Support our Local Dairy Farmers

The Water Spout

Supporting the Dairy Farmers of Sussex

COMPUTER REPAIR

Commercial & Residential Sales & Service • Data Backup and Transfer • Virus & Spyware Removal waterspout • Hardware Upgrades • Wireless Networks @kcccomputer.ca • Reload Operating Systems • Printing & Faxing Services Kevin Crealock & www.kccomputer.ca Ryan Evans

434-4245

433-5522

service@kccomputer.ca

12 LOWELL STREET, SUSSEX May 31st - June 13th, 2016

The Sussex Herald

May 31st - June 13th, 2016â&#x20AC;&#x192;

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

To Book your personal ad

Call 832-5613

Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca

Saint John Suicide Prevention Committee Crisis Line: 1-800-667-5005

The Sussex Herald

SEXUAL VIOLENCE KNOW HOW TO HELP

Coordinator at 433-6579. (Information adapted from: gnb.ca/saam). 0047

It’s not easy to know what to say when someone tells you they’ve been sexually assaulted. Consider the following ways of showing support: Listen without judgment. A survivor fears they will not be believed, or that their experience will not be seen as important. Let them know you believe them. Let them know that it was the assailant’s fault - not theirs! Be patient. Let them tell their story at their own speed and in their own way. Allow them to decide when they are ready to engage in activities. Support their decisions. A survivor needs to regain control. If they seek medical assistance or plan to report, offer to go with them. Offer resources. Help them find services such as a sexual assault centre, domestic violence services or crisis lines, which can provide them with the information they need to deal with medical, legal and emotional issues related to the assault. Provide security and companionship. Help the survivor feel safe, whether they need to change locks, have security features installed or even move. Realize your own limitations. Take time out when you need it. Recognize when you have reached the limits of your abilities. Help the survivor create a network of support and referrals. Like the survivor, you may also need a supportive listener (this should not be the survivor) to help you express your feelings and reactions. If you suspect you have been abused or assaulted, or if you just need to talk, call the Domestic Violence Outreach

MULLIN’S MILE FUNDRAISER The 12th Annual Mullin’s Mile Fundraiser, in support of families dealing with the financial stresses, of living with cancer will be held at the Sussex Lion’s Den (58 Willow Court, Sussex) on Saturday, June 25. This part of the fundraiser is a Yard Sale and will be held rain or shine. All are welcome to participate - tables are available for rent at $20 for one or $30 for two. Set up at 7:00am, doors open at 9:00 and close at 3:00pm. There will be a BBQ on site with hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks and water. The Mullin’s Mile Poker Run will be held on Saturday, August 6 with 11:00am registration at McGinny’s Pub, 49 Winter Street, Sussex. For more info/table rentals contact: Beth at 433-8030 or Duane at 4331011. 4091

SJA AWARD APPLICATIONS The purpose of the St. John Ambulance (Sussex Branch) Award is to encourage men and women to enter the healthcare profession. Those who apply do not necessarily have to be a 2016 graduate as students taking postsecondary studies are also eligible. A personal interview may be required. Applications may be obtained at the Sussex and Belleisle Regional High Schools or by calling Muriel McCullum at 433-2697. 4067

IN THE GARDEN RENEWAL, PEACE & PLEASURE “How fair is a garden amid the toils and passions of existence”. ~Benjamin Disraeli. He certainly had a point! We are inclined to think that a garden should be a thing of perfection when in fact it should, primarily, be a source of renewal, peace and pleasure; at this time of year, when the sales of mulch seem to appear in every community, we are encouraged to think that perfection in a work free garden can easily be obtained by dumping loads of cedar mulch, thickly around every plant in the garden and then sit back and watch! How dull and how dangerous! On pathways mulch will certainly deter the growth of weeds and, if spread when the soil is very moist will help to retain moisture; however, around the plants and bushes it is far more likely to gobble up all the goodness in the soil, eventually leading to puny plantings. It provides a ritzy environment for ants, earwigs and the like to procreate like mad and stronger weeds will continue to flourish.

That being said! It is possible to use it with advantage, particularly in places that tend to dry out quickly, by applying it after a good soaking of rain; there needs to be a good six inches of bare ground around each plant which will then be dressed with a mixture of good black earth, compost and well rotted manure (the bagged type is fine). Once this is done, a wary eye needs to be on the lookout for pests that nest in the mulch and quick dispatch systems activated. The spring garden is truly a beautiful, inspiring and fulfilling sight; in order to keep the garden fresh and appealing it’s important to cut the flower stems of the spring bulbs as close to the ground as possible once they have finished blooming; the leaves need to stay on the plant since they nourish the bulb. Small weeds are germinating all over the ground and a quick raking or scrubbing around with a fork will expose their roots to the sun and with any luck, will put an

end to them; leave them for a week and they will have to be individually dug out! The lilacs are now blooming and filling the air with fragrance, to ensure the best possible performance next year, those blossoms should be cut off just as soon as the bloom has faded and the oldest branches removed at ground level; lilac send out a great many new shoots and these should be selectively cut out, too many and they will rot due to overcrowding. Remember, perfection is NOT a requirement, ENJOYMENT is the goal! Blessings. 0045

Betty Kennett, Resident Green Thumb

ENHANCE YOUR PROPERTY

IRVING SAWMILL Exit 416 Four Corners Saint John/Fredericton Moncton T.C.H.

T.C.H.

Smith’s Creek Road Route 890 ad Ro

Av e

Ait

Av e

HOURS: MON-WED 8-5 THUR 8-6 FRI 8-6 SAT 8-1

(506) 432-4240

Shur Gain

170 STEWART AVE., SUSSEX, NB

Universal Sales

Ma p

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

Shop early for the best selection!

rt A ve

When: Every 3rd Thursday of the month at 10:00 am Where: 27 Centennial Road, Hampton (Hampton Municipal Building, Conference Suite 2)

Full Selection of Flowers & Vegetable Seeds

UNEMPLOYED?

Have you considered starting your own business? Attend a free information session to find out more about available government programs that can help you get started.

Vesey’s Seeds Have Arrived!

Ste

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

May 31st - June 13th, 2016

ss Su

P x

n I e c la

Accounting, Bookkeeping & Taxes

Congratulations to

Sussex Place Indoor Market

Beth Nixon, Ledgers Sussex 846 Main St. Sussex, NB E4E 2M5 bnixon@ledgers.com sussex.ledgers.com

Tues-Thurs & Sat - 7am to 3pm Friday 7am to 8pm

T aste

609 Main St.

Centrally Located in Downtown Sussex, between Saint John, Moncton and Fredericton, The Sussex Place Indoor Market will be open Year Round. Starting June 3rd

CONGRATULATIONS ON THE GRAND OPENING OF

and see...

Simple food made special

Several Permanent Vendors provide an Exceptional Shopping Experience with many unique items and of course, lots of great food in the Food Court!

SUSSEX PLACE INDOOR MARKET

433 2555

Monday – Friday 9:30 am to 5:00 pm; Saturday, Sunday 9:30 am to 3:00 pm.

Congratulations Sussex Place Indoor Market!

Mexican night Friday 5-8pm (plus regular menu)

BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

CONGRATULATIONS

SUSSEX PLACE ON YOUR GRAND OPENING

The Sussex Herald

OUT’A REACH

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

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

Gifts Galore at The General Store

The

General Store Emporium 568 Main St., Sussex

433-8397

ndoor

Ma rk

et The Sussex Place Indoor Market will be the site of the 2016 Sussex Community Mural so come watch the progress and join in the fun! The Parking lot can accommodate 700 cars so there’s plenty of room for Outside Vendors as well! For Vendor Information Call 506-328 -5199

Directions to 75 Magnolia Avenue: From the east (Moncton) end of town, 1 st left AFTER the Castle Bridge on Main Street. From the west end (Saint John & Fredericton) 1st right AFTER the lights at Tim Horton’s, Scotiabank and the Irving Station

∙ Professional windshield repair & ∙ ∙ ∙

Find us on Facebook: Sussex Place Indoor Market. sussexplaceindoormarket@ gmail.com.

75 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex, New Brunswick E4E 2G8

replacement for all automotive and industrial Safety glass for heavy machinery Plexiglass and lexan cut to order Mirrors & Accessories

Congratulations on Antique Auto Restoration Parts Supplier the Grand Opening of Various Upholstery the Indoor Market! 31 Years Professional Service

1143 Main St., Sussex Corner 506-433-8017

lations Congratu ce Sussex Pla et rk a M r o o Ind

108 LOWER COVE ROAD, LOWER COVE,

433-5550

WINDOWS - DOORS - SIDING - ROOFING May 31st - June 13th, 2016

LISTEN IN LET YOUR SONGS SOAR Every songwriter and performer needs a place to showcase his or her songs in front of an audience. It’s a great way to learn your performance chops, tell a good story, and maybe get over stage fright; as well as using it as a springboard in qualifying your craft in front of an audience of music patrons and fellow songwriters. O’Leary’s Pub in the city is a prime example of a popular and long standing “Open Mic” (Wednesdays) that has been steered by Brent Mason, one of the best songwriters in the city. I heard about an “Open Mic” happening at Connections Bistro at the Saint John Airport every Friday. Yes the airport! I thought that was a unique and unlikely venue and I was curious how it all got started. “The owner was looking for a way to boost sales during non-peak periods. He spoke to Brent Mason about hosting an open mic. Brent suggested Aaron Gunn who was too busy, so he suggested me. I was uncertain at first until it was

mentioned that it would be open to all ages, at that point I was committed,” Denise Foglein tells me, who is also at the helm of this new weekly event. “We only have three weeks under our belt. The opening night was not too bad, we had about six performers including myself and my daughter Dani (co-host). Week two was a little slow with only three performers and a few locals. Week three was again a decent turn-out with about six performers and about 30 listeners. Our target audience is not the travellers, but the local residents in Saint John and surrounding area. The travellers certainly stop by to listen but are typically just there during their wait.” Denise went on to tell me when asked about its initial interest from perspective performers, patrons and the weary travellers who may just stop in to listen before their flight. “If all goes well it will continue indefinitely” Denise goes on to say when I ask her how long will it run. “Our main

focus for differentiation is that it's an opportunity for performers of all ages to participate.” This is great opportunity especially for all you young singer/ songwriters to get out there. Gather up some friends and family and come on down to “Open Mic”. Details – every Friday (as long as we support it) from 9:00pm-midnight. It’s all ages! Free parking! There is a Facebook Group here as well ConnectionsOpenMic. Or you can contact Denise about getting involved: foglein@hotmail.com. Kudos to Connections Bistro and Denise & Dani Foglein for doing this. Support local! 0041

Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

MICKEY:

Arrived at our Sanctuary in January 2014. He’s a lovely 2 1/2 year old medium-hair, black and white tuxedo cat with a plumed tail and the longest whiskers ever. Very regal looking with a great personality, a mutterer and one who loves his ‘creature comforts’. His coat is silky, shiny and does not ‘mat’. He loves to be brushed however. He has been neutered, vaccinated and treated for all parasites. He does enjoy the outdoors during the day, but does not go far and is always in at night and comes when summoned. Paws & Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. Email: paws@bellaliant.net www.pawssussex.ca PO Box 4816 Sussex, NB E4E 5L1 Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization operated solely by volunteers.

The Sussex Herald

MICKEY If you are interested in adopting Mickey please contact the Sanctuary via e-mail or fill out an Adoption Application form from our web-site.

Adoption fee for cats in our care is $125 which includes:

• Two veterinary examinations • Treatment for worms, ear-mites & fleas • Nail clip • Vaccinations with booster • Neuter/Spay • 30-day health guarantee

GOLD MEDALISTS IN PIANO The recent Sussex Regional Music Festival featured three Gold Medal recipients in the piano classes. The proud students of Rosanna Armstrong

were: Kirstyn Campbell, Ella Thorne and Hayley Campbell. The Aujudicator was Barbara Long. 4088

SIMONDS HIGH CLASS OF ‘61 REUNION

Graduates and classmates of Simonds Regional High School's Class of 1961 will be gathering on July 15 & 16 to celebrate a special milestone, their 55th Class Reunion. The event starts on Friday evening at 7:00pm with a meet and greet at our old school on Bayside Drive, in the old gymnasium. Registration (in advance) is $25. A class picture is to be taken and these will be available Saturday evening at a cost of $15. A dinner and dance will be held on Saturday evening, at a cost of $35/person (in advance) at St. Joseph's Church Hall 4347 Loch Lomond Road, just past the airport. Graduates, classmates and guests can register by calling Joan (Fairweather) Lawrence 849-1930 or June (Stephenson) Garnett 847-7889. 4057

CARDS – LOWER NORTON

L-r: Barbara Long, Kirstyn Campbell, Ella Thorne, Hayley Campbell and Rosanna Armstrong

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

St. Martins Summer Theatre

Musical Theatre Camp and Arts Alive Workshops

July 10-14, 2016

The HST is increasing on July 1

in St. Martins

Arts Alive for ages 5-7 year olds Visual art, music, drama & movement (9-12 am)

$35.00

Arts Enrichment

for ages 8-13 Visual art, music, drama, drumming & movement (1-3:30 pm)

$35.00

Summer Theatre Chorus 14+

$35.00

Musical Theatre Camp

$75.00

students and adults (5-6 pm)

for ages 8-13

(9 –3:30 pm)

“Star Shine!”

an original Musical with a performance in St. Martins

Date and time: Thursday July 14, 2016 at 7:00 pm Location: St. Martins Royal Canadian Legion Hall (admission by donation) For more information and to register contact Lynn Crowther crowther2005@gmail.com or 506 833 4684 Jackie Bartlett jackiebartlett70@gmail.com or 506 833 4499 / 644 9249

BURSERIES AVAILABLE

We want to share some information with regard to the upcoming HST increase. On July 1, 2016 the HST rate will increase from 13% to 15% in New Brunswick and the taxes payable on funerals will rise with it. While we are not yet aware of the government’s transitional rules for the tax increase we are anticipating that, as with past increases, funeral services preplanned and prefunded between now and July 1, 2016 will not be subject to the higher rate of tax, regardless of when they are carried out. As we are strong advocates for preplanned funerals we have decided to extend a special offer. For those who arrange a preplanned, prefunded funeral with us, and finalize a qualified funding plan, between now and June 30, 2016, we will guarantee protection against the tax increase even if the government doesn’t provide that protection. So, if you’re thinking about preplanning funeral services and want to learn more about its many benefits including how you might avoid a tax increase, please give us a call.

This is an joint program sponsored by the Integrated Arts Program, Plymouth State University, Plymouth New Hampshire and the Government of New Brunswick

May 31st - June 13th, 2016

FESTIVAL OF ARTS & CRAFTS

There will be a Lawn Festival of Arts & Crafts on Saturday, July 9 from 10:00am-3:00pm at Trinity Anglican Church (853 Main Street, Sussex) on the front lawn. Anyone who wishes to participate by exhibiting, demonstrating or selling their “hand crafted” works, of all mediums, are invited. A six-foot table per participant will be provided; chairs, sun shelters, etc are the participant’s responsibility. There is no cost to register, but it is a prerequisite for table reservation. Deadline for registration is Wednesday, June 22. As well as handcrafted works, there will also be guided tours of the church, musical entertainment outside, piano and organ recitals and a canteen on site. To register please contact the Church at 433-3444 or trinityanglicanchurch@ nb.aibn.com. 4078

Bursary and Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary Bursary are once again available. The purpose of the Hazel D. White Bursary is to encourage young men and women to enter the nursing profession. The purpose of the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary Bursary is to encourage young men and women to enter a health care/medical profession. Those who apply do not necessarily have to be 2016 graduates. Students may already be taking post secondary studies. A personal interview will be required. The Hazel D. White Bursary is available to students of Sussex Regional High School only, while the Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary Bursary is available to students in the Kings County area. Application forms may be obtained at Sussex Regional High and Belleisle Regional High. Applications must be submitted by June 30. 4086

H. D. WHITE & AUXILIARY BURSARIES

SUSSEX WRITER’S GROUP SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

The Sussex Health Centre Auxiliary has announced that the Hazel D. White

The Creative Writing Corner group meets at the Sussex Library on

Wednesdays from 6:30-8:00pm and they are eager for more writers to join them. Generally, the group checks in about how their writing week has gone, and read and discuss their work in a positive and encouraging way with the goal of sharing and improvement. Shawnee Sue Steeves heads the sessions and often offers handouts and facilitates discussions on particular writing topics. If you're from the Kings County area or are interested in commuting into the lovely town of Sussex on Wednesday nights, and you'd like to connect with other writers in an encouraging atmosphere, please reach out to Shawnee Sue at shawneesue@ gmail.com or drop by the Sussex Library at 6:30pm on Wednesdays. 4092

BINGO AT PENOBSQUIS Bingo is held at the Penobsquis Fire Hall every Thursday, quick games at 6:30pm, regular Bingo at 7:00pm. For more information contact Milburn Rossiter at 432-0312. Come on out and enjoy yourselves for the evening! G148

Help support the programs of The Boys and Girls Clubs of Havelock, Petitcodiac and Salisbury

The Sussex Herald

12 MONTHS NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS OAC

BUCHANAN’S

Serving Sussex & Surrounding Area for Over 42 Years SALES ST. GEORGE STREET & SERVICE Coomn e 165 SUSSEX 433-2453 Fu rniture & A pp lian ces in OPEN 9-5; 9-5; FRI8;9-9; FRI 9-9; 9-NOON MON-THURS SATSAT 9-NOON May 31st - June 13th, 2016

SMS MAKING A DIFFERENCE Danny Leger was just 9 years old when he was hit by a vehicle and killed while riding his bike on July of 2002. His younger sister, Jessica, died in a house fire in September of 2003. She was only 7 years old. Judy Leger founded the Danny and Jessica Angel Foundation in 2004 in memory of her grandchildren. This is a non-profit organization established for the purpose of helping needy children and their families from Belleisle Creek to Moncton. The foundation also provides for breakfast programs in 13 schools, Sussex Middle School being one of them. The foundation gave SMS $600 before Christmas, and another $600 after Christmas. The Sussex Middle School Student Leadership Team is all about empathy, compassion, dedication, determination,

and teamwork. Our motto is “Never underestimate the huge difference small acts of kindness can make.” Before Christmas, we presented Judy Leger with a cheque of $1732 for the foundation. On May 4, Judy returned to the school to accept a cheque of $2115. Mrs. Leger was extremely touched and appreciative of the $3847 raised for the Danny & Jessica Angel Foundation this school year. During our cheque presentation on May 4, ten leaders were recognized, and awarded “Danny & Jessica Spirit Award” medals for their outstanding contributions to our successful campaign. Among the recipients was Tyler Dickinson, a grade 10 SRHS student, and former SMS Student Leader of the Year. Tyler never misses an opportunity to help out and share his knowledge of the foundation

he is so passionate about. One of our exemplary grade 8 students and valuable members of the Student Leadership Team is Noah Gibbons Salib. He made and sold paracord bracelets during our campaign, adding $106 to our final total. SMS would like to extend a very special thank you to Sobey’s staff and customers for supporting our fundraising efforts. Your kindness and generosity have been greatly appreciated. Bridget Ryan, our Community School Coordinator, also played a key role in our success. Mrs. Ryan is our liaison with the community, and makes sure that we have everything we need to succeed in whatever project we take on. Mme Jeanne LeBlanc, Grade 8 FI Teacher and Student Leadership Coordinator. 4073

SMS Danny & Jessica Angel Foundation Committee (l-r) back row: Isaac O’Donnell, Mme LeBlanc, Kelten Fawcett, Noah Gibbons Salib, Shannon Hall, Esteban Martin Pintado, Megan Northrup, Alexis Moffett, Makya Pearce, Allison Janssen, Malin Smith, Izaac Dalling Front row: Tyler Babineau, Connor Hickey, Tyler Dickinson, Riley O’Neill, Judy Leger, Kendra Levesque, Emily Folkins, Grace White and Noah Leiper. Photo by Mr. Pierre Turnbull

YOU CAN JOIN GIRL GUIDES FOR FREE

Contact the provincail Ofﬁce at 1-800-565-8111 or email memberssupport@girlguides.nb.ca to ﬁnd a unity near you.

Until the end of June 2016!

Sparks Age 5-6 • Brownies Age 7-8 • Guides Age 9-11 • Pathﬁnders Age 12-14 • Rangers Age 15-17

The Sussex Herald

LEGIONS SUSSEX RCL #20 66 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-6699 Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9:00am4:00pm. Bar Hours: Monday - closed; Tuesday 12:noon-5:00pm; Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 12:00noon-10:00pm; Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm (exception of special events). Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm. Executive Meeting - 1st Tuesday each month at 6:00pm. General Meeting - 1st Tuesday each month at 7:00pm (September-June). Wednesdays - Weekly 50/50 Legion Lottery draw (open to public, tickets available at Superstore, Toni's Grocery, Needs Convenience, Star Lite Video, and the Sussex Legion); Bingo - Early bird 6:30pm, regular 7:00pm (open to public). Thursdays - 8:00pm, Crib (doubles). Fridays - Chase the Ace, tickets $5 for 3, ticket sales only from 5:00-7:00pm, draw at 7:15pm, must be present to win; 7:30pm, Crib (singles). Sunday, June 26 - Vets & Friends at Norton Branch #76. HAVELOCK RCL #86 4684 Rte. 880, Havelock, 534-8285 2nd Monday of each month - 7:00pm executive meeting, 8:00 pm, regular meeting. Wednesdays - 11:00am, Seniors Group $5, light lunch and games, all welcome. Thursdays - 7:00pm, Bingo; 7:00pm, 200 cards, $5/person everyone welcome, not a league. Friday, May 20 - 8:00pm, Darts for Meat,

$10/person. 5 rounds & high score. Chase the Ace - 6:00-8:00pm every Wednesday, draw at 8:15. Min. Guaranteed Jackpot of $1,000. Tickets $2/1, $5/3, $10/10. Sunday, June 26 - Vets & Friends at Norton Branch #76. Wednesday, June 1 - 7:00pm, registration & info night for Summer Singles Dart League. Bring your darts. Hall Rental - Hall Only - $50; Hall and Bar $75; Hall and Kitchen $100; Hall, kitchen & bar $150. To book the Hall call Heather at 534-2237 or Kim 7560245.

PETITCODIAC RCL #41 18 Kay Street, 756-3383 Mondays - #639 F.P. MacLaren Air Cadets at 6:00pm. For information on Cadets please contact: CO David Budd 872-1397; Fred MacLaren 872-3106 or Phillip Candy 433-6450. Wednesday Dinners - 12:00noon, ($10/ person): June 1 - Turkey Dinner (last dinner until September). Friday, June 3, 10, 17 & 24 - Chase the Ace - tickets sold from 6:00-8:00pm. Ticket draw at 8:15pm sharp. For more information, call the Legion. Thursday, June 2 - 7:00pm, Executive meeting; 8:00pm, General meeting. Monday, June 6 - Coleman’s Therapeutic Footcare. For appointment 381-5422. Thursday, June 16 - 9:00am,-5:00pm, Foot Care Clinic. For appointment 3842273, press “0”. Saturday, June 25 - 2:00pm, Visitation for Vets Unit. Petitcodiac Firemen’s Bingo - done until September. More info - Gary Jones 871-

Grow Here Sussex & District Chamber of Commerce

(506) 433-1845 sdcc@nb.aibn.com

0620. Please check out our Facebook page, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #41, Petitcodiac NB and "like" it. The Petitcodiac War Museum can be visited by arrangement. Call Cathy at 756-2068. Chairlift facility available. Notice, Hall Rental: If you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday celebration or any other function, please call the Legion for more information.

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 Poker, registration begins at 7:00pm, play starts at 7:30. Ticket to play $20 with one rebuy at $20 allowed until the first break at 8:30pm. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for chance to win up to $250. Tickets available at the Legion. Portion of proceeds goes to the IWK. Sunday, June 26 - Vets & Friends at Norton Branch #76. 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. 0013

ems • Septic Syst • Backhoeing • Gravel d • Rock & San

Phone: (506) 534-2760 Cell: (506) 756-0589

Lloyd Black 4029 Rte 880 Havelock, NB May 31st - June 13th, 2016

LIBRARY NEWS Sussex Regional Library 46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585 Fall\Winter hours: Sunday & Monday - closed, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am‐5:00pm, Wednesday 12:00noon‐8:00pm. Upcoming Events: Play Group: every Tuesday, 10:00am‐12:00pm. Creative Writing Circle: every Wednesday, 6:30pm. Storytime & Toddlertime: every Thursday morning, 10:30am. Senior Coffee Hour: every Friday, 2:30pm. Spring Book Sale: Friday, June 10 (9:00am‐7:00pm) & Saturday, June 11 (9:00am‐3:30pm). New Release Friday: Friday, June 10 & 24. Adult Book Club: Saturday, June 11 at 10:00am, The Walk by Richard Paul Evans. Movie Night: Wednesday, June 15 at 6:00pm, Knitting Club: Thursday, June 16 at 2:30pm French Storytime: Saturday, June 18 at

10:30am. Children’s Book Club: Saturday, June 18 at 10:30am, I’m a Frog by Mo Willems. Summer Reading Club: Registration begins on Tuesday, June 21. Teen Movie Night: Wednesday, June 22 at 6:00pm. Adult Craft Club: Saturday, June 25 at 10:30am. Barbie Club: Saturday, June 25 at 2:30pm. Lego Club: Wednesday June 29 at 6:30 pm For more information please call the library & like us on facebook for further updates. Cambridge-Narrows Regional Library 2216 Lakeview Road, 488-3971 (leave voicemail), cnrl@nb.aibn.com, cambridgenarrowsregionallibrary.ca Winter Hours: Tuesday - 10:00:00am4:00pm; Friday – 10:00am-1:00pm; Saturday – 1:00-4:00pm. Rule for storm days - “if school is closed, the Library will also be closed.”

Pre-School Drop-In (1st & 3rd Wednesday of the month, 10:00-11:30am) is a program where parents are invited to bring their child(ren) to the Library for a morning of reading, play experience, meet & greet. For more information, please contact the Library (leave a message) or Debora Kantor (488-2845). Lakeview Bookworms Book Club meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month from 1:303:30pm. Marilyn (488-3344) or Doreen (488-3485). . .

Petitcodiac Public Library 6 Kay Street, 756-3144, petitcodiac. publiclibrary@gnb.ca Preschool Storytime - 10:30-11:00am, Wednesdays for ages 2-5. Songs, fingerplays, and stories on books and iPad for young children. These programs are offered free of charge. For more information contact the library. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday - 10:00am-1:00pm & 2:005:00pm; Thursday 1:00-5:00 & 6:008:00pm. 0017

KRISTEN THANKS YOU FROM THE BOTTOM OF HER VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT. Thanks to your donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, life-saving advances in cardiac surgery continue. And thousands like Kristen continue to come home. Please keep giving. So that we can keep helping. #createsurvivors

HELP CREATE MORE SURVIVORS. PLEASE GIVE NOW. heartandstroke.ca

The Sussex Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENING Friday, June 3 Free Gardening Workshop, 10:30am at Sussex Senior’s Centre (50 Perry Street) with guest Sally Colpitts speaking on techniques, tools and plants to help make gardening more enjoyable for people of all ages/abilities. Sponsored by Healthy Active Living for the 50plus Program. Info 756-3956. All welcome. Saturday, June 4 Pancake, Bean & Sausage Supper, sponsored by the Havelock Lions Club, from 4:00-6:00pm at the Havelock Memorial Hall. $8/adults, $4/children. Plant & Yard Sale at the Belleisle Creek Hall 9:00am-1:00pm. Proceeds to the St. Simon & St. Jude’s ACW. Table Rentals $10, call 485-2649. Music Fundraiser, sponsored by Sussex Corner Men’s Group, at the “Center” Sussex Corner. Show time 7:00pm, tickets $8 at the door. 50/50 draw, door prizes, canteen. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the hall. Band with great line-up of local guests. MC Michael Whalen. Sunday, June 5 Music Night at Sussex Baptist Church, 7:00pm. Guests include: Stan Ruthen, Callie Celeste, Barb McMillan, Wanda Moore, Al Smith, Janet Vanderlaan. Freewill offering going to Red Cross for Fort McMurray fire relief. Country Beef Supper from 3:306:00pm at the Orange Lodge Hall in Markhamville. $12/adults, $5/children. Wednesday, June 8 100 Women Who Care of Kings County meeting, 6:30pm at All Seasons Inn & Restaurant, Sussex. Interested in joining - check out our website: 100womenwhocarekingscounty.weebly. com. Join through the website or register at our meeting. Sussex Lions’ Public Lunch 11:00am1:00pm at the Lions Club (58 Willow Court), $8 (tax/tip included). Salad plate, rolls, rhubarb crisp & beverage. Take-out available 433-5453. All welcome. Thursday, June 9 14 Annual Take-Out Lunch at Trinity Anglican Church, Sussex. Includes ham, potato salad, coleslaw, roll & carrot cake. $9/pick-up; $9.50 delivered in Sussex/ th

Sussex Corner area; group orders of 10 or more, $9/delivered. Pick-up 11:00am1:00pm. Call church office 433-3444 by June 8 to order.

Friday, June 10 Food Allergy/Intolerances & Understanding Food Labels, free info session, 10:30am Sussex Seniors' Centre, (50 Perry Street), guest Vanessa Yurchesn speaking on how you may be able take charge of some of your health issues & concerns. Sponsored by Healthy Active Living for the 50Plus Program. Info 7563956.

message. Anagance Church Anniversary Service, 2:00pm at 13 Mill Road. Service includes candle lighting honouring past friends, special music, reading of memories. Refreshments to follow. All welcome. Donations made (Treasurer, Anne Smith, 128 Rte 895 Anagance E4Z 1H7) go to up-keep of Hall building, which includes sanctuary.

Monday, June 13 The Titus Hill Cemetery (Titusville) Annual Meeting will be held in the chapel at the Cemetery, 7:00pm.

Saturday, June 11 Kennebecasis River Run, launching from behind Sobey's (Sussex) at 9:30am. A BBQ to follow for all participants at the Apohaqui Rec Centre at 12:30pm. Register soon to participate in this fun event. Rain date June 12. Contact Anita Corbett 433-5460/corbett@nbnet.nb.ca. Fashion Show & Luncheon at the Belleisle Community Centre in Springfield 1:003:00pm, sponsored by Kings Kirk United Church. Fashions by Alia n TanJay. Items for sale. For tickets ($10) contact Elaine Hayes 839-2334, Joyce Munro 485-2491 or Linda Watson 485-2353, also available at the door. Steeves Settlement Cemetery Inc. Annual Meeting will be held at the Steeves Settlement Baptist Church at 2:30pm. St. Jude’s Annual Lobster/Ham Supper (Salisbury), 4:30-6:30pm. Lobster $20; Ham $10. Eat in or take out (4:00-6:00pm at front door). Free delivery in Salisbury area for seniors & shut-ins 3:00-4:00pm. Advance tickets only (before June 9), call 856-8604, 372-5963, 372-5357. Breakfast at St. John’s United Church Centre (Sussex Corner) from 7:0010:00am - bacon, eggs, hashbrowns, toast, donuts, juice, tea/coffee. $6/adults, $3/children 6-12, pre-schoolers eat for free. Sponsored by the Men’s Group.

Tuesday, June 14 Bayview Cemetery Annual Meeting at the Hatfield Point Baptist Church starting at 7:00pm.

Sunday, June 12 Annual Memorial Cemetery Service at the Central Norton Baptist Church, 3:00pm to honour those who are buried in either the upper or lower Cemeteries. Light refreshments will following. Freewill offering will go to upkeep of the Cemetery. More info: 832-4757, leave

Sunday, June 26 Fundraiser for Ranger Station (Shepody Road) 1:00-5:00pm at the Sussex Legion. Music, 50/50, Bake Sale and more. Proceeds for building repairs. Sponsored by the non-profit Homesteader’s Association Inc.

June 17 & 18 Yard Sale, sponsored by the Rockville Women’s Institute, from 8:00am-2:00pm at the Wortman residence (1188 Post Road, Sussex). All proceeds to the WI. Havelock Horse Show at the Havelock Horse Show Grounds. Friday 6:00pm - Gymkhana classes; Saturday 8:30am English/Western classes, Barrell Racing, Pole Bending Gymkhana classes. Lions Club canteen. For entry forms 534-2223. Free admission. Saturday, June 18 Country Music Show, Codys WI Hall, 7:00pm with Art Boyd, Ray McIntyre, Tom Burgess, Paul Cole, Mike MacQuarrie, Bonnie Fowler, Gertie & Johnny, Darrell Belding Jr., and more. Free-will offering at door, 50/50, canteen & homemade desserts available. Proceeds to work of WI. Sunday, June 19 Doris’s Gospel Jam at the Salvation Army Church (Sussex) at 6:30pm. Proceeds for Women’s Missionaries. Final Jam for the summer.

May 31st - June 13th, 2016

SMS CAMPAIGNS FOR C.A.R.M.A. Cover photo story for May 17 issue, article was missed. The idea for a campaign for CARMA, which stands for “Cat Rescue Maritimes,” started when my friend, Kiley Mercer, and I had to do academic and personal goals for French class. For our personal goal, we wanted to raise money for a good cause, but we weren’t sure yet what we wanted to fundraise for. After talking together about some different causes, we decided that we wanted to fundraise for animals. After discussing with our French

teacher, Jeanne LeBlanc, who then talked with our community schools coordinator, Bridget Ryan, we decided to fundraise for CARMA, which is a local cat rescue that has chapters throughout the Maritimes. CARMA uses a process called TNR; Trap, Neuter, and Return, to reduce the amount of feral cats. After they are humanely caught, then spayed or neutered, feral cats are returned to where they were found to live out their lives in a controlled environment with food, water and shelter provided for them. Since feral

Sussex Middle School students and CARMA volunteers

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

The Sussex Herald

cats, which are cats that were born into the wild or who have not had interaction with humans for a very long time, cannot be adopted because of their wariness towards humans, this process allows them to enjoy the rest of their lives without adding to the population of feral cats. Stray cats who are able to be rehomed are fostered until they are adopted. CARMA is ran by five volunteers; Angel Richards, Dianne Hornbrook, Janet Diebal, Robin Dunfield and Terri Peck, as well as many foster families who care for the cats. With help from the Student Leadership Team, we raised $1000. That money was earned from a spirit day at our school, grocery packing at Sobey’s, and $1 raffle tickets that we sold on a painting painted by grade 8 student leader Kaedy Baird. On April 29, we presented the cheque to two of the five volunteers from CARMA, Angel and Terri; after they did a presentation for our leadership team about the organization. Throughout this campaign, Kiley, myself, and the leadership team learned a lot about feral and stray cats, as well as how fast the population of cats can grow if you don’t spay or neuter your pet! Grade 8 student leader, Alexis Moffett. 4072

MUSINGS ONE AND TWO AND THREE I had great plans for the May long weekend, most of which involved gardening. I don’t have a huge garden area to maintain, but it is largely on a slope right next to our driveway. Our gravel driveway. Our gravel driveway which is cleared during the winter with a snowblower. So where do you think all that gravel ends up? Of course . . . all in my flower garden. Which means every Spring I spend hours picking out the gravel and tossing it back on the driveway. I had managed to get this under control by mid-May so the fun parts of gardening were about to begin. Bring on the long weekend! Unfortunately the best laid plans . . . On the previous weekend I developed a painful left thumb. As the weekend progressed the end of the thumb became more and more painful and began to swell and redden. So on Monday I rushed home from work to start spam calling to get an appointment with the KV after hours clinic. Success! Off I go, have it confirmed there is infection going on and come home with a prescription for antibiotics and a prognosis that I should see some improvement within 24 hours.

(That’s ONE.) After 36 hours and not only no improvement but actually seeing the infection continue to spread down the thumb, it was obvious the current course of treatment wasn’t going to do the trick. Plus when I showered there was a red line running from the thumb and up the forearm. This time it was off to the Sussex ER on Wednesday afternoon. Yep, it was spreading alright and required more drastic action. First a round of IV antibiotics, then, oh, oh, it needed to be lanced. When I cautiously asked about freezing, it was a no go. My next question was “What is going to keep my hand from flinching away when you stick in that big needle?” The reply: “You are”. Oh really!!! Then another oral antibiotic to take home with instructions to return in the morning for another round of of IV antibiotics. (That’s TWO.) Bright and early the next morning, back to Sussex ER. Upon examination everything looked to be going in the right direction. The red streaks were fading away, the soreness in the forearm had diminished and the big ugly mess

of my thumb was less swollen. Switch antibiotics again and off I go. (That’s THREE.) So, from someone who might see a doctor once every couple of years for routine maintenance, I went to seeing three doctors in four days. Frightening to think that without modern antibiotics that could have been the end of me. All because of some minor abrasion to my thumb (likely from picking gravel out of my garden) which let in some bacteria that for some reason got a foothold before my immune system was able to zap it. And since it is still a painful mess and largely unusable (although I have learned to tie my sneakers without a left thumb!) no gardening for me on the May long weekend. I am sure the weeds are happy! 0001

Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS FIREWOOD SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - Quality hardwood, cut and split - HST and delivery included in price. Serving our new and loyal customers for over 10 years - Please call 506-485-2349 to place your order.

FOR RENT 3 BDRM COTTAGE on the water, West Point, PEI. Fully furnished. $550 weekly, from Saturday to Friday. 832-3333

FOR SALE HILL MANUFACTURING LTD. Sales,

Service and Installation of Overhead Doors, Electric Openers, parts available. Springs, Cables, Rollers and Weather Stripping. 485-1994. 1997 HONDA ALL wheel drive SUV. Runs perfect. Oldie but a goodie. Over $1500 spent in the last year in new parts, $750. Safety & licensed until July. Used as a backup car in the winter. Mach 4 custamized 303 cal with mounts for scope, all refurbished. Great shooter, $300. 433-6690.

NOTICES STEEVES SETTLEMENT BAPTIST Church, 250 Steeves Settlement Road, will be having an afternoon service on Sunday,

June 5th, at 3:00pm. All welcome! For more information call 534-2714. SUSSEX PLACE INDOOR Market. Opening Friday, June 3rd. Antique Mall, Farmer’s Market, Flea Market. 75 Magnolia Ave, Sussex. Open 7 days a week Monday-Friday 9:30-5:00, Saturday & Sunday 9:30-3:00. Vendor Info call 328-5199.

PETS ADDED TOUCH DOG GROOMING - Licensed groomer, 15 years experience. Now taking new clients (new staff added). Location: Corn Hill. 756-2880.

May 31st - June 13th, 2016

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES OFFERED MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your home. Call 432-7620. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship. CALL JD’S YARDMAN for all your

mowing, mulching, trimming, edging, and for spring fertilizing of your lawn. We also do spring clean-up. We provide Handyman services for anything else in and around your property. If it is in your yard we do it. Call now to book for the 2016 mowing season at 434-5843. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL cleaning 653-0113. Registered, Incorporated and Insured business offering competitive rates on cleaning.

YARD/GARAGE SALES YARD SALE 2262 Route 890, Corn Hill. Saturday, June 11th. 8:00am-3:00pm. Variety of items. DRURYS COVE ROAD Yard Sale June 11th, 2016 8:00am-3:00pm. Balloons will be at the driveways taking part.

WANTED WANTED - SOMEONE to clean out antique shop. Call 433-3051.

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

OUT’A REACH

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

Matt Plume • 721-7451 plumeconstruction@gmail.com

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

ADAIRS CARPENTRY

Journeyman Carpenter / 25 yrs. plus exp.

PLUME’s Rooﬁng

Siding • Windows • Doors • Roofing Licensed & Insured • Lux Warranty

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

CARPENTRY

ROOFING CONTRACTOR

HEATING SPECIALIST Cooke’s Heating Service Ltd. 433-2121 We service and install:

TREE REMOVAL

Camerons Tree Removal You Call, I Cut! • Insured • Free Estimates

complete renovations, additions, new construction, Garages, decks, asphalt and Steel roofs, painting & ceramic tile

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

References Available / call 432.9585 or 434.5046

Your fully licensed & insured heating technicians

We are W.E.T.T. Certified

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

COINS & COLLECTABLES

LANDSCAPING

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

569 Main Street, Sussex

Gateway Coins & Collectables We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins, Gold & Silver Jewelry and Sports Cards.

The Lawn Guys 434-5843 JD’s Yardman

432-0521

Take this mowing season off & let us do the work.

ELECTRICAL Summit Electric Ltd.

PLUMBING & HEATING

gatewaycoins@gmail.com

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

“Your Local Good Hearted Electricians”

Owners: Walter Ferguson FREE & Andrew Kaye Estimates 38 Park St., Sussex 432-1800 • Fax: 432-1802 • andrewkaye@live.com

The Sussex Herald

GODDARD’S PLUMBING & HEATING Sales/Repairs/Heat/Well Pumps UV Lights & Water Conditioners Certiﬁed in-ﬂoor Radiant Heating Back Flow Prevention Tester Phone 432-5199 Fax 432-6475 Dion 434-2622 Dave 434-3172 Bob 433-0583

Brian Bailey’s

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

Call 832-5613 to book your space. Next Issue: June 14 Deadline: June 7

AT YOUR SERVICE With Two Locations to Serve You

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

You’re richer than you think.

Kimberly Melanson

Linda Dempster Owner & Evan Phinney B.A., M.Sc. Aud. (C)

Home Financing Advisor

Registered Providers of WorkSafe NB, Veteran's Affairs Canada, Health & Community Services, Blue Cross Advantage and all other Insurances. Need Assistance with Your Claims & Paperwork? We Can Help You with That!

506.381.7832 kimberly.melanson@scotiabank.com For all of your mortgage needs. Serving Sussex and Moncton Areas.

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

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We take Visa, Master Card & Debit

433-8646

Sound System - Sales - Rentals - Service Musical Instruments and Accessories

PHONE:506-433-2122 569 MAIN STREET SUSSEX, NB

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

82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

WHEN YOU NEED US... WE’LL BE THERE!

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

Brenda Beyea

Prop/Tax Specialist

577 Main St. Sussex 944-4040

Full Service Year Round Personal Tax Business Service Centre

Ann LaFrance General Manager

tel: 832-5613 242 main Street hampton, nB e5n 6B8 info@ossekeag.ca May 31st - June 13th, 2016

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