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P.6 CROSSWORD P.7 Listen In P.17 FRESH WITH FOOD P.19 ASK THE CHEF P.21 POINT OF VIEW P.23 FAMILY MATTERS Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: November 18th Deadline: November 11th For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at:

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The Sussex Herald

I was recently out in the woods doing some cutting and thought I should stop and sharpen up the chainsaw. So, I am kneeling by the roadside, merrily filing away when my eyes spied some movement. So I look up and I see momma, then this year’s fawn and the spike horn. They are roughly 40 or 50 feet away, but as I am filing and talking to them, momma walks up to within 20 feet and is just looking at me, even as I get up and walk over to the tractor. So here is my take on the deer situation. I haven’t hunted in about 30 years and for the most part the deer and I get along pretty good. On the other hand, when I found a 2 foot white pine seedling ( a preferred tree in the woodlot) stripped darn near naked of needles, it was a good thing that I couldn’t get my hands on the rotten, no good creature at that moment. So now some of our communities have a deer cull (kill) going on, to try and reduce the numbers of deer living in and around populated areas. I know for sure that some people are quite upset by the notion of armed people being allowed anywhere near their property, and certainly a municipal hunt has to have some increased danger of accident, than one carried out in scarcely populated rural areas. And, certainly, hunting is far less likely to be well received by town residents who have never handled a weapon. So my first question is “What is the goal of the cull”. Will anti-deer

residents jump for joy when they only find three or four deer raiding their garden, instead of the usual five?????? Or is it more likely that one deer and one missing hosta is still unacceptable. But, as usual I do have a solution. As usual, many will suspect that I am nuts. I, like many of you believed that deer belong out in the forest. But… not true. From a document from http://www. elements.nb.ca. “Deer were rare in the Maritimes in the early 1600s, and remained so for most of the next three hundred years. A scarcity of immature forest cover and clearings, their principal habitat, was probably the main factor limiting expansion of the whitetail's range.” You see, for over a century, we have been devastating our forests and creating great deer habitat. If we just stop the clear cutting and other bad practices, the deer population will just wither away. Get rid of your lawn, plants and grow great big trees and the deer will be gone! 0001

Mike Hickey Tech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

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HHS THEATRE COMPANY - MEMORIA On November 10 & 12 (Monday & Wednesday), the Hampton High School Theatre Company will be performing Memoria, a one-act play partly adapted from the book, Hampton Remembers - a volume of narratives researched and published by the HHS Modern History students of 2007-2008. This story explores the lives of several of the World War I soldiers whose names appear on the cenotaph at Veteran's Park, Hampton. Memoria was first performed by the 2011 Notable Acts Theatre Festival, as a staged reading at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery. In May of 2014 it was presented at the New Brunswick Provincial Drama Festival where it garnered a number of awards, including Outstanding Production, Outstanding Teacher Director and Outstanding Supporting Actor. Curtain time for both performances is 7:30pm. Admission is a free will offering at the door. 3198

APPLE PIE FUNDRAISER Apple pies (10”) will be made on Saturday, November 15 at the Berwick Hall - ready for pick-up at 12:00noon. Pies are $6 each and you can order your pies by calling Donna at 433-1434. Volunteers are welcome to help peel/ slice apples on Friday evening and/or Saturday. Come on out and visit your neighbour you have not seen in a year and catch up on some good times - a social event for all ages to enjoy, while creating masterpieces of apple pies for your friends. 3193

DAY OF MUSIC & FUN A day of music and fun, in support of Doug Mercer and his family will be held on Sunday, November 9 at the Norton Legion from 1:00-5:00pm. Doug has recently been diagnosed with cancer and because of the aggressive treatment

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is now longer able to work. To make this a successful event, donations are welcome (both goods and home baked items). All donations received will be auctioned off . Any and all donations will be appreciated and we thank you for your support. Donations can be dropped off at Progressive Drilling at 12992, Rte 114 (Penobsquis) or can be picked up by contacting: Gerald Person 434-3535; Marcy Bunnell 433-2899; Muriel Mercer 839-2484. 3169

November 14, 15 & 16, 2014

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Locations:

• Berwick Irving - Route 10, Berwick • Toni’s Corner Grocery - 1149 Main Street, Sussex Corner • Canadian Tire - Gateway Mall, Sussex • Connell’s Grocer - Route 10, Long Creek • All Schools in our Region • McCready’s Motel & Restaurant - Young’s Cove Rd., Young’s Cove • Norton One Stop - Route 124 Norton • Vail’s Esso Service - Route 10, Coles Island • Midland Shell - Route 124, Midland For a complete list of locations please visit our website, www.rsc8.ca, or check us out on Facebook! In 2009, with the assistance of the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund (NB-ETF), the former KCRSW implemented the residential battery recycling program. RSC8 is happy to continue this program which allows for residents to drop off, at no cost, their residential batteries for recycling. 49 Winter Street, Unit 1 Sussex, NB E4E 2W8 432-7530 www.rsc8.ca

To Feature Your Business Call: 832-5613 November 4th - November 17th, 2014

DAIRY ZONE SENIORS’ NEWS The St. Martins Seniors hosted the October 6 meeting of the Dairy Zone Sensors. President, Carol Fowler called the meeting to order with members from the Norton Golden Nuggets; Nauwigewauk Darling Seniors and Hammond River Valley Seniors in attendance. There was no representation from the Peninsula Pearls. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary, J. Hill; moved by Wendy McGee that the Minutes be accepted. Motion carried. The Financial Report was given by Tr e a s u r e r , D o l l y Branan; moved by Jean Cobb, seconded by Catherine Parlee

that the report be accepted. Motion carried. Activity reports were given by the following Clubs: Norton Golden Nuggets - Club members have recently held a Corn Boil, which was enjoyed by all in attendance. Member, Russell Webster reported on the progress in the construction of the new Village building and things are looking very encouraging for everyone involved. Member Jim Gilchrist is experiencing health issues and our thoughts are with Jim and his family. St. Martins Seniors - are very busy enjoying events at Exhibition Park and the Hope Centre. A Halloween party is planned, as well as an Auction and various Bingo events are always popular with everyone. Hammond River Valley Seniors - enjoyed attending the Tattoo performance in Halifax, as well as bowling, bingo games, card parties and a recent bus trip to King’s Landing. The Nauwigewauk Darling Seniors enjoyed a trip to Chris Esliger’s Alpaca

The Potting Shed & Flower Shop

farm and a meal at Reed’s Diner. A Fall Foliage Trip was enjoyed by members through Springfield, Stewarton Woods, Codys, Long Creek, Kierstead Mountain and an ample meal was enjoyed at JJ’s Diner in Sussex. The ice cream was good too! President Gail Fowler reported on the October 1 Board Meeting in Moncton. Positive accomplishments are being made in various ways concerning lottery terminals, the Horizon publication and government relations. Wendy McGee spoke to members about the availability of 2015 membership cards, as well as changes in prescription fees. Plans are being made for the Christmas party and the Norton Golden Nuggets will advise members of future plans. After the meeting was adjourned the group was entertained by Rick & Janet Golding. Wow! Great vocals with fast paced clogging to very unique musical equipment and some great vocals were given by Janet. Everyone enjoyed an ample luncheon with tea and coffee. 3172

Saturday, November 15th & Sunday, November 16th

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The Sussex Herald

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LIbRARY NEWS 46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585 Fall/winter hours are: Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00am-5:00pm, Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm, Saturday 10:00am5:00pm, closed Sunday & Monday. We offer free preschool programming every Thursday beginning at 10:30 am; Storytime for 3-5 year olds is 45 minutes of stories, songs, fingerplays and fun! Toddlertime for little ones 1835 months and their caregivers is a half hour of stories, songs and playtime with toddler toys! Both of these programs are a wonderful way to introduce your little one to the pleasures of their free public library. The Inspirational Book Club will meet on Saturday, November 15 at 10:00am to discuss Edge Seasons by Beth Powning. The Page Turners Book Club will meet on Wednesday, November 25 at 6:30pm to discuss In Search of April

Raintree by Beatrice Culleton Mosionier. Copies of both books are available at the front desk and new members are always welcome! Our Annual Family Christmas Party & Open House will be on Saturday, December 6. More details to follow! For more information on any of these programs, please call the library. Like us on Facebook to receive our updates. Just search “Sussex Regional Library” at facebook.com.

Songs, fingerplays, and stories on books and iPad for young children! These programs are offered free of charge. For more information contact the Library. 0017

BREAKFAST IN BARNESVILLE

Petitcodiac Public Library 6 Kay Street, 756-3144, petitcodiac. publiclibrary@gnb.ca Teen Pizza Contest (ages 13-18) - to celebrate Canadian Library Month, the library will enter your name in a draw for a free pizza each time you check out books in October! Preschool Storytime - every Wednesday from 10:30-11:00am for ages 2 - 5.

Sharon’s Jewellery & Crafts - Sparkle&Fizz Creations Prim & Proper Primitives - R & J Honeybee Farm Greetings & Things - Straight’s Leathercrafts - and many more.

This month’s Breakfast at the Barnesville Presbyterian Church (1257 Rte 820) will be held on Saturday, November 15 from 8:00-11:30am. The cost is $5/adult, $3/child and take-outs are available by calling 832-7790. The December Breakfast will be held on December 13 (one week earlier than normal date). 32008

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LEgIONS Sussex RCL #20 66 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-6699 Sundays - closed Bar Hours: Mondays & Tuesdays 1:00-5:00pm, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays - 1:00-10:00pm and Saturdays - 10:00am-6:00pm. Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm.

Wednesdays - Foot Clinic; Bingo doors open at 6:00pm, Early Bird at 6:30pm and regular games at 7:00pm. Thursdays – Crib. Fridays – Singles Crib. Sunday, November 30 - Vets & Friends at Havelock RCL #86.

Havelock RCL #86 4684 Rte. 880, Havelock, 534-8285

CROSSWORD

49. SE Indonesian island 50. The winged goddess 1. Leavened rum cakes of the dawn 6. Stepped on 53. Exchange of goods 10. Arab outer garments 54. Bird in a pear tree 14. Positive pole 56. A contest in which the 15. Sharpening stone winner is undecided 17. Atomic #38 58. Tidal bore 19. Omnivorous mammal 59. Petite of C and S Am. 20. Records electrical brain currents 60. Freshwater duck genus 61. A nasty smile 21. Without (French) 22. Mother’s sisters CLUES DOWN 23. An open skin infection 1. The supporting part 24. Long mucilaginous green pods 2. Poker stake 25. Past tense of 23 across 3. Tennis player Bjorn 26. Cereal grain product 4. Rapid bustling movement 29. Lack of normal muscle tone 5. Centripetal 31. Lean, scrawny 6. Wound around something 32. Work holiday (informal) 7. Sumac genus 34. Abnormal breathing 8. Original Equipment 35. Peels Manufacturer 37. Capital of the Apulia region 9. Alcohol withdrawal symptom 38. They __ 10. Unkeyed 39. Linear unit (Span.) 11. Small water travel vessel 40. More lucid 12. Family Formicidae 41. 6th largest Russian city 13. 3rd largest whale 43. Fights a short bout 16. Scamper 45. Ancient Olympic Site 46. Companion animals Find the answers on page 25 47. Indian frocks

CLUES ACROSS

The Sussex Herald

18. Container counterweight 22. (Largest) Peoples of Ghana 23. Unit of loudness 24. Double-reed instrument 25. Sole genus 27. “Dynasty” actress Linda 28. Said of a maneuverable vessel 29. Macaws 30. Seamen 31. A women’s undergarment 33. Cost Information Report 35. Trims 36. River rising in NE Turkey 37. Soap blocks 39. Overnight case 40. Derisive literary works 42. Simply 43. 5th wheels 44. A furry animal skin 47. Burning of the Hindu widow 48. Actor Ladd 49. Bay Area Transit Authority 50. The boundary of a surface 51. A brutish giant 52. One who divines the future 53. Very fast airplane 54. Frying vessel 55. 007’s creator 57. 1/1000 of an ampere

Mondays: 1st monday Executive Meeting; 2nd Monday, Regular Meeting, both at 8:00pm. Wednesdays: 11:00am, Seniors, $5 includes light lunch; 8:00pm, House League Darts. Thursdays – 7:00pm, Bingo. Fridays - 8:00pm, Darts for Meat every other week . Tuesday, November 11 Remembrance Day - 9:30am, line up at Post Office, march to Wesleyan Church for service at 9:45; 2:00pm, meal ($10/erson). Friday, November 14 - Christmas Shopping Party ($10/person), lunch & prizes. Sunday, November 30 - Vets & Friends at the Havelock Branch #86.

Petitcodiac RCL #41 18 Kay Street, 756-3383 Mondays - #639 F.P. MacLaren Air Cadets at 6:00pm. For information on Cadets please contact: C-O David Budd 872-1397; Fred MacLaren 8723106 or Phillip Candy 433-6450. Wednesday Dinners ($8): November 5 - Pork Chops; November 12 - Roast Beef; November 19 - Chicken legs; November 26 - Cod fish. Thursday, November 6 - 2:008:00pm, Flu Clinic. Friday, November 7 - 9:00am3:00pm, Flu Clinic. Tuesday, November 11 Remembrance Day - 10:00am, Remembrance Day Church Service at Petitcodiac Baptist Church; 11:00am, Cenotaph Service; 12:30pm, Roast Beef Dinner ($10) at the Legion; 3:00pm, Elgin Baptist Church Service with march to Cenotaph following the Service. Friday, November 21 - PRS Playground fundraiser - Ladies’ Night. Thursday, November 27 - Kiwanis Trivia Night. Saturday, November 29 - Goshen Snowmobile Club Dinner. Notice, Hall Rental: We do not charge for the use of the Hall for a ‘fundraiser’, if you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday celebration or any other function the price is $141.25. Petitcodiac War Museum - can be visited by arrangement. Call Cathy at 756-2068. Chairlift facility available. 0013

LISTEN IN by Jeﬀ liberty SOMETIMES YOU SHOULDN’T GO HOME New Brunswick native Jason Bourque is a writer/filmmaker who now makes his home out west. It’s an interesting e-conversation and includes the talk around his recent film “Black Fly” that was “Inspired by true events”. JL - When did you first realize you wanted to be a filmmaker? JB - I grew up on “Fangoria” magazines and the VHS era of schlocky horror movies. I always had a keen sense of cinematic storytelling, mostly through my artwork and my own comics. Once the portable VHS camcorder came out, I started experimenting with this new medium. Early short films usually involved Sam Raimi’s recipe for fake blood used in Evil Dead and had titles like "Brains". When I was fifteen I made a zombie flick with the neighbourhood kids in Renforth, New Brunswick called "Dead Skin". JL - Who are some of filmmakers that have

inspired you over the years? JB - I remember a rainy Saturday on the Kingston Peninsula when my brother and I binge watched several horror movies. I ended up seeing John Carpenter's "The Thing" and Ridley Scott's Alien" backto-back. Both those filmmakers left an indelible mark on me. JL - What are you currently working on? JB - As a working director and writer, I pay the bills mostly with made for television movies while developing my passion projects. I have a thriller "Stolen Dreams", my 3rd movie of the week this year, going to camera beginning of December. As a follow-up to "Black Fly", I have a possession horror called "Jawbone" in development as well as "Prairie Fever", a Canadian coming of age story based in the 1950s during the polio epidemic. JL - How are folks reacting to your newest film "Black Fly"? JB - "Black Fly" response has been extremely positive. It's not as dark and disturbing as what some people think going into it, mostly because it focuses

more on character and the aftermath of violence. "Black Fly" is inspired by my experiences growing up on the Kingston Peninsula and having serial killer Noel Winters in the community; it's a true passion project. We sold out the first two screenings at the Vancouver Film Festival and were awarded a third screening due to audience demand. Unlike the television movies, I had complete creative freedom to make "Black Fly" due to Telefilm, Rogers Telefund and Super Channel. I would love to show it in New Brunswick. I have lots of friends and family back there and we're looking at ways to have a public screening. JL - Does music play a big role in your films? What are your top 5 favorite songs and/or artists? JB - I love The Eagles, Bon Jovi, Trooper, Lover Boy, Rush. 0041 Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

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November 4th - November 17th, 2014

Remembrance Day 2014

Why it’s important to Remember

Some of the most defining moments of Canadian history have taken place on battlefields far from Canada. Many people consider the battle of Vimy Ridge to be the defining moment when Canada came out from under the British Empire and stood on its own two feet for the world to see. A time when Canadians accomplished the unthinkable. Juno Beach was another moment in Canadian history when our soldiers stepped up and did their

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best for the values Canadians believed to be worth fighting for. Today, Juno Beach and Vimy Ridge seem like the distant past, storied battles fought long ago; but those stories are important, they keep the memories of our brave men and women who have fought and died for our country alive. While those who went to war may have been thinking of their own loved ones and the values and beliefs that they held near and dear to their hearts, they were also protecting our values and ensuring that the Canada they loved had a future they could be proud of. We enjoy the freedoms and rights that we do thanks to the bravery of those gone before, the ones who came back and the ones who didn’t. We don’t need to look any further than our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms to find a reason to be thankful. Right now, so many people are fighting to have the kind of lives which are guaranteed to us. While these rights are written with ink on paper, they were guaranteed and protected on the battlefields. So, if you’ve never been arrested for peaceful assembly, if you’ve

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The Sussex Herald

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A soldier advancing through mud and barbed wire during the Battle of Passchendaele.

enjoyed your right to vote freely, if you’ve never walked outside afraid for your life day after day, remember the brave men and women who fight and have fought to keep us all safe and free.

History of the Poppy

The iconic poppy bloomed in Flanders Field after the bloody battles which took place there, and they still continue to bloom across Flanders today. It was a French

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woman, Madame E. Guérin, who first came up with the idea of wearing poppies as a symbol of the war. They were made by woman and children and the money was used to support wounded Veterans. The Poppy, as a symbol of remembrance, first came to Canada in November of 1921 and has bloomed over the hearts of Canadians ever since. Over 18,000,000 poppies are sold in Canada and overseas annually. All

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in World War Two. Today we wear a poppy in remembrance of Canadians who fought in all wars, and those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom.

Why November 11th?

Remembrance Day used to be known as Armistice Day to recognize the Armistice signed by the Allies and Germany at the end of World War One, which took place November 11, 1918, at 11:00am (the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month). The first Armistice Day was held on the one year anniversary of the warâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s end but didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t become an official holiday until it was passed as the Armistice Day Act in May 1921. The Government, wishing to appease the business community combined the newly formed Armistice Day with the Thanksgiving holiday, but this

On November 11th Remember those who serve our country Past and Present

did not sit well with Veterans and the general public who did not like the idea of celebrating both a solemn occasion of remembrance and the bountiful occasion of Thanksgiving on the same day. The two holidays stayed linked for a decade to be held on the Monday before November 11. It was in 1931 that Armistice Day became Remembrance Day to better encapsulate the idea of remembering the sacrifices of our brave soldiers and was fixed to November 11 regardless of the day of the week. Thus the first Remembrance Day was held on November 11, 1931 and Thanksgiving was pushed to mid-October to separate the two holidays.

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them.

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Nov. 11th and always, we recognize those who served for our freedom.

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The Sussex Herald

They Died... ...So That We Might Live.

Recessional by Rudyard Kipling

God of our fathers, known of old— Lord of our far-flung battle line Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget! The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains and the kings depart: Still stands Thine ancient sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget! Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headland sinks the fire: Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre!

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Judge of the Nations, spare us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget! If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe— Such boasting as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget - lest we forget! For heathen heart that puts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard— All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding, calls not Thee to guard— For frantic boast and foolish word, Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord!

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We must remember…

If we do not remember, then the sacriﬁce of those many lives will be meaningless. They died for us, for their homes and families and friends, for a collection of traditions they cherished and a future they believed in; they died for Canada.

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The Board of Directors and Members of the Sussex and District Chamber of Commerce recognize those who serve and have served for our freedom.

Today I took my poppy and pinned it on my coat And as I did I noticed a lump came to my throat. The poppy bloomed upon my coat, a symbol that I wore To show that I appreciate the pain Canadians bore Men who then were young and trim, who went away to keep The freedoms Canadians held dear, and I began to weep. Some of them who sailed away never journeyed home. They sacrificed on foreign soil, and fought and died alone! Others fulfilled their mission and set their sights to see Their lives forever changed by their gift to you and me. Now their frames are stooped with age and their steps are getting slow But their passion still burns bright; they have the torch to throw. So today I wore my poppy to remember those who died And to say “thank you” to those still walking by my side. Those two small words are not enough to show that I remember And so I wear my poppy on the eleventh of November. My heart o’erflows with gratitude and love for what you gave So that freedoms we must all hold dear are well preserved and saved. Thank you to each veteran-we never will forget! We love you and we honour you; forever in your debt!

Written to honour my dear friend, veteran Walter W. White.

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The Sussex Herald

Remembering Those Who Serve Our Country.

In Flanders Field by Lt.Col John McCrae

In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields

Walter W. White in his uniform.

Today we pause for our veterans. W e can never thank you enough for your service, your commitment & your heroism.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.

We will not forget

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November 4th - November 17th, 2014

Passchendale Message Map

This Message Map was brought back from WW1 by Lieutenant Keirstead of Hampton. These maps were used by various outfits in the field to report their position and situation back to Headquarters. The Men in the field would mark their current position on the map. The back of the map contained a series of fill-in-the-blank situations for the men to be able to report back swiftly and accurately.

and accomplished tasks and quickly run through the list of needing immediate assistance and requiring aid and support.

at Paschendale. This map is accurate to Oct 16 1917, as shown in the upper right hand corner.

After a map was filled out it was run by to the command post by a young man with a good pair of legs.

If you would like to learn more about the war and the brave men of Kings County who fought and served during WW1 you can visit the Kings County Museum and its WWI exhibit “Though Your Lads Are Far Away”.

The red squared line that bisects the left half of the map show the position of German gun batteries

The messages begin at the topWE withREMEMBER the most optimistic scenario of missions YOUR completed SACRIFICE

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch 41 Petitcodiac

Passchendale Message Map

We Remember. We are thankful.

Honouring the Men and Women who serve and have served for our freedom.

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In honour of those who serve our country. 28 Perry St., Sussex NB • 433-6799

From Management & Staff Tel: 832-4868 Pager: 653-5999

The History of The Last Post

soldiers to the cenotaph (cenotaph translate to “empty tomb” in Greek).

On November 11th we all bow our heads as the Last Post sounds out and marks the beginning of two minutes of silence to remember our fallen soldiers. But we’re does the Last post originate from?

The Last Post is still played every night at the Menin Gates at Leper (Ypres) in Belgium. This tradition has taken place every night since 1928, the only exception being during the war when the Germans held Leper. As soon as the Germans were fought back from the Menin Gates, the tradition was resumed, even though the was still fighting going on nearby. The Last Post has been played at the Menin Gates close to 30,000 times.

The last post was traditionally played as the duty officers went around camp to ensure that sentries were posted and present, the song was played a few notes at a time as he checked each position. When the duty officer had completed his rounds the final notes were played and the day was over and the camp was closed for the night. On the battlefield it was used to call home soldiers who may be wounded or separated from the main fighting unit. To hear it was to know that the fighting was over and that following your way back to the tune would lead to rest and safety.

Nowadays we use it during our Remembrance Day ceremonies as a way to call the spirits of our fallen

To those who fought for our freedom, we say “Thank You” and we proudly wear a poppy to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice.

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Many believe that the last post can trace its roots to 17th century British troops stationed in the Netherlands. It followed an older Dutch custom called Taptoe, which was used to signal the end of the day when the beer taps closed for the night. Although the Last Post came out of Taptoe, they do not share the same tune.

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November 4th - November 17th, 2014

‘FLOTILLA EVENT’ DONATION Steve and Crystal Anderson recently donated the proceeds of the second annual Flotilla for Cancer to the Canadian Cancer Society. The event, which raised more than $2,000, was

held on August 23 in Belleisle Accepting the cheque on behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society New Brunswick is Jill Russell, Manager of Southern District. 3177

YOUR HELP IS NEEDED... To search for and identify unmarked Veterans’ graves; according to Veterans Affairs Canada, there are between 2,000 and 4,000 unmarked Veterans graves across the country. We appeal to all to help find and identify the graves of Veterans buried anonymously. Therefore, we invite you to visit your local cemetery and ask the staff to examine the register of unidentified burials; it could be a Veteran whose grave bears no tombstone. Once informed of the situation, the Last Post Fund, at 1-800-465-7113, will see that a military marker is promptly installed on these Veterans’ graves and their memory and sacrifices permanently honoured. 3180

CARD PARTIES – LOWER MILLSTREAM Annual Flotilla for Cancer raised more than $2,000 this year for the Cancer Society.

Auction 45s Card Party 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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SALISBURY LIONS’ NEWS The Salisbury Lions Club recently donated to programs at Salisbury High/ Middle & Elementary school breakfast programs and the Taekwondo Club. 3190

Salisbury Elementary School (l-r) back row: Lion Don Purdy; Margaret Frost, Principal of Salisbury Elementary School; teacher Angela Hoogendyk; King Lion Ross Alexander. Front row: students Nathan Hoogendyk and Ian Hoogendyk.

Salisbury High/Middle back row (l-r) Lion Herb Sexton and King Lion Ross Alexander; front row - grade 5 Middle School students Zoë Constantine and Keira Jamieson.

NOTICE OF MEETING RESIDENTS OF PARISH OF JOHNSTON In accordance with Section 25 of the Municipalities Act, the Minister of Environment and Local Government hereby calls a meeting for the election of an Advisory Committee for the Local Service District of Johnston. Date and Time: November 18, 2014 at 7:00 pm Place of Meeting: Grand Washademoak Lions Club 11318 Route 10, Coles Island At the meeting being held to elect an Advisory Committee, a majority of qualiﬁed voters may elect a committee of not less than three or more than ﬁve members for a 4 year period. If you require sign language interpretation, please call 506-634-8037 (TTY); for an assistive listening device (FM), call 1-877-234-2811(TTY toll-free).

For more information contact: Ian Macdonald, Local Services Manager Telephone: (506) 832-6000 FAX: (506) 832-6007 elg/egl-info@gnb.ca

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

S.P.O.T. NEWS SPOT (Support People of Today) Food Bank & Clothing Depot was recently presented with a cheque from Farm Credit Canada – Agrispirit Fund in the amount of $10,000. These funds will be used in the construction of their new building.

Please note: SPOT is moving to a new location on November 24 and will be closed until Monday, December 1. Please come and visit at our new location - 5 Mill Road. For general inquiries call 756-8545. SPOT Executive. 3189

Shirley Murphy, Building Committee Member; Neil Mundle, Relationship Manager for FCC and Murry Bunnett, President of SPOT.

Can’t tell your Jacks from your Kings?

HOSPICE SUSSEX HARVEST DANCE A SUCCESS Hospice Sussex held its 12th Annual Harvest Dance & Silent Auction at the RCL in Sussex on October 18, where a good crowd enjoyed the evening dancing to the music of 3rd Degree. Because of this successful event, Hospice Sussex is able to give support, comfort and hope to families in Sussex and the surrounding area who are dealing with end-of-life issues and loss. Volunteers of Hospice Sussex are able to offer free services; such as, hospital and home visiting by trained volunteers, phone support, transportation to local medical appointments, bereavement support, and library services. Hospice is a non-profit community charity which receives no government funding. The Board of Directors and volunteers of Hospice Sussex would like to thank all those who supported this fundraiser. The next fundraiser for Hospice Sussex will be the upcoming Angels Remembered program which will be held during the month of December. 3191

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ASK THE CHEF by Colin sifton DO’S & DON’TS OF COOKING VEGGIES Colin Sifton here again with another answer to your question. This week I will be talking about how to properly cook vegetables. A lot of people cook vegetables incorrectly. By doing so we lose the main reason of having vegetables in our diet. When I was growing up I saw my mother put all the vegetables, no matter what they were, into a pot of cold water and start the vegetables cooking from that point. The problem I learnt from this is that the vegetables not only got over cooked but the vitamins and nutrients of the vegetable were lost in the process. Another mistake people make when cooking most vegetables is over cooking them. Again this removes a lot of the vitamins and nutrients of the vegetables. Vegetables should have a bit of crunch left in them when they are cooked. Green vegetables should still be vibrantly green not pale when they are done.

What I do when cooking most vegetables is to bring a pot of boiling water to a boil. You can add a small amount of salt to the water, but it is not necessary. Once the water is boiling, add your vegetables and bring back to a boil for about three minutes. Test with a fork for the doneness you are looking for. Drain off the water and serve. The exception to this rule is root vegetables. Carrots, beets, potatoes and others similar to these can be cooked from cold water because they are not as delicate as most. This time of year we have greater access to root vegetables than the mid-summer leafy vegetables. Squash and beets become a treat for the next few weeks and then everything will come from either our cellars or from the southern United States. A great way to serve these root vegetables is to roast them in the oven. Cut your root vegetables, whatever they are, into 1 inch cubes, place them into a bowl with oil, salt, pepper and a little honey. Toss your vegetables together, making sure they are

completely covered with the oil and honey and place in the oven at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes, or to the doneness you require. Maybe throwing on the broiler of your stove for the last couple of minutes to get some nice brown colouring will make all the difference. Vegetables are the most important part of a complete meal. Growing up I did not always enjoy certain ones because of how they were cooked. As I got older and learned how to do it correctly, I found that I enjoyed more and more vegetables. Best example of this was asparagus. Couldn’t get me to eat one bite growing up but it is now my second favourite vegetable to eat. Must be all those vitamins and nutrients I was missing out on. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

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Mini home, 7 yrs, 3 bdrs, 1 bath Spacious lot, double paved drive Shed. Can stay or be moved. Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ145184

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November 4th - November 17th, 2014

Simple tips to feel good and look your best (NC) Feeling good about yourself goes beyond having a great hair day, the right outfit, or the latest handbag—it’s something that starts on the inside. When we learn to live a healthier lifestyle, we can begin to reap the benefits of more energy, improved vitality and elevated spirits. Follow these simple and realistic steps to feel your best and increase your overall wellbeing: Bright ideas for your daily diet: A nutritious, balanced diet helps keep your skin glowing and your body looking its best. Having the right tools will make your new vitality focus even easier. Consider items such as a spiralizer for making quick and easy veggie “noodles” for pasta dishes, stirfries and salads, and use a food steamer to cook foods without having to add oil. Invest in a quality blender, as it offers a convenient and tasty way to consume several servings of fruits and vegetables at once.

Very popular right now, for example, is the new Vitamix S30. The manufacturer points out that it’s a high-performance personal blender with unmatched power and versatility. The S30 is compact, portable, and for people on the go it easily creates healthy and delicious smoothies, soups, sauces, frozen desserts and nut butters. Toss in whole fruits, vegetables, or a combination of both, for a simple, yet nutrient-packed breakfast smoothie when you’re heading out the door. Or, instead of eating lunch at your desk, blend up a healthy smoothie and bring it on a lunchtime walk. Count those steps: Incorporating exercise into a daily routine is important for your wellbeing. Simply increasing the number of steps you take each day can help. The B.C. Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) recommends adults engage in 150 minutes of moderate activity per week, such as brisk walking. To this recommendation, take at least 7,000 to 8,000 steps a day. Other easy ways to increase your steps include parking farther away from a store or work entrance, opting for the stairs instead of elevators and escalators, and taking a sunset stroll. Exercising in the

evening can also help you unwind from the day’s stresses. Create a rest routine: Getting enough shut-eye is vital to looking and feeling your best. Skipping out on your sleep can have serious physical and mental impact. For a more restful night, The National Sleep Foundation of Canada recommends going to bed at the same time each evening and rising at the same time each morning. Don’t eat or drink within an hour of trying to sleep and avoid electronic screens for 30 minutes before retiring for the evening. You might enjoy a light activity, such as reading a book, to help clear your mind. Lastly, ensure that you continue to make rest a priority, even as your schedule becomes busier. Ample, quality sleep will be the building block for more energy, better focus and even improved digestion throughout the day. With a few simple adjustments to your daily routine, you can look forward to feeling your best. Take care of yourself on the inside and out, and enjoy life from a fresh perspective. www.newscanada.com

NOTICE OF TENDERS

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Council is now accepting applications for Rink Attendant, for the winter 2014-2015 on a contract basis. Commencement date will be December 28th, 2014 or earlier (weather permitting) with a minimum term of eight (8) weeks. Applications (including resume and references) for this tender will be accepted until December 8th, 2014 at Local Government Ofﬁce, 2-410 William Bell Dr., Hampton NB E5N 2C2. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Hammond Recreational Council is now accepting tenders for snow removal at the Hammond Rink for the year 2014-2015. Tenders will be accepted until December 8th, 2014 at Local Government Ofﬁce, 2-410 William Bell Drive, Hampton NB E5N 2C2. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For more information contact: Ian Macdonald Local Services Manager (506) 832-6000 FAX (506) 832-6007

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Lottery

Sussex Vale Transition House It’s our weekly Toonie 50/50 draw Play your number every week! Deadline to Play: 11am Wednesday Winner will be announced Thursday at Noon

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◆ Sobeys Fast Fuel ◆ Star Lite Video ◆ Connie’s Collectables • Go to a Gold Rush Location ◆ Sussex Rite Stop • Fill out a registration card & put it in the brown ◆ Sharp’s Drug Store envelope at the back of the cash box • Put a sticker & your registration number on a toonie ◆ Superstore ◆ Sobeys • Put the toonie in the cash box ◆ Four Corners Irving • Keep the stub with your Gold Rush Number ◆ Circle K Main St. ◆ Curves

POINT OF VIEW SENTENCING AND REMEMBRANCE Just four months after Justin Bourque brutally murdered three Moncton RCMP officers and wounded two others, he was back in court last week for a two-day sentencing hearing. Unfortunately, we didn't learn his fate until after this issue was printed, but I'm hoping and praying that he's handed the longest prison sentence in Canadian history – 75 years. Some would say his sentence, whether it is 50 or 75 years, is fitting for the crimes he committed. But, is it? Bourque will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars, at the expense of Canadian taxpayers. He will receive three square meals/day, a roof over his head, access to multiple post-secondary and vocational programs, healthcare, recreation facilities, counselling and rehabilitation programs, family visits and a small daily wage for “work” within the prison. It costs taxpayers an estimated $118,000/year to house just one inmate in

by diane mcmillan

the federal prison system – Bourque is now one of them! I, like most, will never forget where I was and what I was doing the moment I learned about the drama unfolding in Moncton that night. It was June 4 and I was feeling a little down about turning another year older the following day. Then, Justin Bourque's unthinkable actions changed all that. I was suddenly thankful that I was still here to celebrate another birthday - three RCMP officers would not get that chance. That night, social media exploded with news of the shootings and subsequent manhunt just one hour away in Moncton. It was surreal, and I couldn't believe what I was seeing, hearing and reading. What would possess anyone to intentionally seek out and murder the very people who were there to serve and protect us? Cst. Doug Larche, Cst. Dave Ross and Cst. Fabrice Gevaudan lost their lives, and their parents, wives and children also received a life sentence that night. Cst. Dave Ross wasn't there for the recent birth of his

second child and Cst. Doug Larche didn't get to see his oldest daughter attend her first dance. They won't be there to see their children graduate, get married or start families of their own. In a country that's not accustomed to 9/11 style attacks, Canada lost some of its innocence that night. Last month’s shooting death of Canadian soldier, Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, while he was on ceremonial guard duty at the National War Memorial in Ottawa, took away even more. As we prepare to observe Remembrance Day on November 11, take a moment to focus not on the evil that surrounds us, but on our heroes, both past and present, and the price they paid for our freedom. 0032

NOTICE OF MEETING RESIDENTS OF PARISH OF WATERFORD In accordance with Section 25 of the Municipalities Act, the Minister of Environment and Local Government hereby calls a meeting for the election of an Advisory Committee for the Local Service District of Waterford. Date and Time: November 13, 2014 at 7:00 pm Place of Meeting: Waterford Community Hall 16 Cedar Camp Road, Waterford

At the meeting being held to elect an Advisory Committee, a majority of qualiﬁed voters may elect a committee of not less than three or more than ﬁve members for a 4 year period. If you require sign language interpretation, please call 506-634-8037 (TTY); for an assistive listening device (FM), call 1-877-234-2811(TTY toll-free).

For more information contact: Ian Macdonald, Local Services Manager Telephone: (506) 832-6000 FAX: (506) 832-6007 elg/egl-info@gnb.ca

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

ZIPPY AFTER 50 On Monday, November 17, the Healthy Active Living for the 50Plus Program and the Department of Wellness Culture and Sport will host “Zippy After Fifty!”, a Wellness and Lifestyle Expo for women and men 50plus, caregivers and family members. The event will be held at the Kiwanis Community Building on Railway Avenue from 1:00-4:30pm. Participants will enjoy speakers on a wide range of topics, including “ Putting Your Best Foot Forward” with LPN Julia Lewis, Foot Care Nurse, We Care Health Services; “Aging and Sleep - Get Your Best Sleep Ever” with Angela Cummings, RRT and Sleep Clinician from the Sussex Sleep Clinic; and “Fraud and Scam Prevention” with Judy Cyr, (Community program RCMP). The afternoon will also feature booths and displays with free information on wellness and health, activities, blood sugar pressure and cholesterol testing, door prize draws and light refreshments. People are encouraged to bring along a friend or neighbour and take part in the event. This is the third “Zippy!’ to be held in Petitcodiac

and it is expected are that this one will be as enthusiastically received as the previous two. Admission is free. For more information, call Linda Goggin, Regional Coordinator, Healthy Active Living for the 50Plus Program at 7563956. 3195

FLY THE ‘SIMULATED’ SKIES Imagine being able to fly a jet on a mission, a pontoon plane to a distant lake in the far north or a jumbo jet across Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. With Flight Simulation you can do this and much, much more. Flight Simulation is a fascinating and challenging hobby that allows participants to become a “virtual” pilot and fly almost anywhere in the world – and do it from the comfort of their own home. The Flight Simulation hobby is extremely popular around the world. In New Brunswick, our Club, Flight Simulation New Brunswick, provides

residents with the opportunity to learn how to fly any type of plane. This includes learning flight procedures, navigation, communication with other “virtual” pilots, and Air Traffic Controllers. As well, there is an additional opportunity to learn how to simulate being an Air Traffic Controller. Flight Simulation NB provides this training free because we want to promote our hobby and expand our membership. We take trainees one step at a time through the basics of flight. Participants can then continue on and learn every aspect of flying remembering it is as close to real flight experience as possible without becoming an actual pilot. What participants need to participate are a computer capable of using Flight Simulation software, internet access, and a controller to operate a plane. If you would like more information on Flight Simulation New Brunswick and “virtual” flying we can be contacted in several ways. You can find us on our Website at FSNB.CA, or call Harold Crowell at 696-7157, Bev Penny at 651-3228 or Bert Martin at 849-2438. 3192

PUMPKIN: Is a 9 month old orange male. He has beautiful green eyes, pink nose and very long white whiskers. He came to the Sanctuary on June 16th. Timid at first, he’s now quite the personality; very loving, demands to be petted and gets along with all and sundry; has the feeding times down pat and doesn’t believe in sharing his dish. He’s been neutered, vaccinated and parasites taken care of. If you are interested in adopting Pumpkin, please contact the Sanctuary for an appointment to meet him. Paws & Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. Email: paws@bellaliant.net Tel: (506) 433-6756 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

Adoption fee for cats in our care is $115 which includes:

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

FAMILY MATTERS by Anita hofmann 7 STEPS TO HOMEWORK SUCCESS Homework like taxes is an inevitable part of being a parent of a school aged child. The question in most homes is how to make homework a more enjoyable experience for parent and child. Going through the ‘7 Steps to Homework Success’ can make homework less of an ordeal. Step 1. Accept that most kids don't like doing homework. When there are many other things children could be doing it's hard to get them excited about homework, especially after a long day at school. Accepting this fact makes it easier to work with your child to develop a plan on how things can get done. Step 2. Know the benefits of homework. If parents are not convinced that homework matters, it will be hard to convince their children. Discuss with children the benefits of moderate amounts of homework.

Step 3. Be a facilitator. Bribery and pleading may result in immediate completion of homework but will not help in developing an intrinsic desire to do it long term. Try to facilitate the process by involving the kids. Empower children by getting input into the homework environment, routine, breaks and ground rules to make them feel more in charge of their work. Step 4. Shift from you to them. A child’s unwillingness to do homework doesn’t have to rest entirely on the parent. Children need to know there are consequences for not completing homework, at home and school. Parents should not be standing over children. Rather parents should consider each child’s interests and personality and work with who that child is. Step 5. Be engaged but know when to step away. It is easier for parent and child when the parent knows when to guide and when the child can be left alone to do his/her work. This develops important skills like independence and

responsibility. Step 6. Share homework time. Parents have homework too such as paying bills. When children see parents doing their homework kids realize that homework relates to adulthood tasks, making it more relatable. Step 7. Change the name. With child input, consider changing the name homework. ‘Study time’ and ‘a day in review’ suggest the tasks are more about learning and growing and less about work. It is possible to minimize the nightly homework struggles. Motivating children to take the initiative to start it on their own makes life easier at home and school. 0006

Anita Hofmann Family Occupational Therapist

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

PIC OF THE MONTH Sponsored by: Ossekeag Publishing

OCTOBER PIC OF THE MONTH Congratulations to Donna Irvine, of Wards Creek, who submitted this photo of a fall display to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month of October. Donna has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn),

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compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for November is “Frost”. No people or pets please, and digital copies only. Deadline for photos is the 25th of each month. Happy shooting! 0037

RANDOM ACT OF KINDNESS DAY On Friday, November 7 the Sussex Community Foundation will be partnering with local schools and community groups to celebrate Random Act of Kindness Day. This is a day to do something nice for someone with nothing in return. The cost is nothing, but the benefit his huge. Kindness activities will be held at local schools for students. As well, listen to CJCW on November 7 for Random Acts of Kindness that are going on in our communities. Check out the CJCW Facebook page and listen for prizes from Sobeys. Sussex Area Community Foundation invites you to take time on this day and do something kind for someone else and celebrate kindness. Ideas for Random Act of Kindness Day are available at: sacfi.org/RAK. 3188

CARD PARTIES IN BELLEISLE Card Parties are back at the Belleisle Creek Hall every Saturday starting at 7:30pm. Hope to see you there! G127

Answers

SUSSEX CHAMBER BUSINESS AWARDS The Sussex & District Chamber of Commerce would like to thank everyone who participated in the Business Awards nominations this year. The following accepted nominations in these categories: Entrepreneur of the Year: JesseLynn Charlebois (Oceans of Ink); Willa Tomshak (All Done Mature Camping); Kevin Crealock (Kings County Computer Repair); Beth Lintner (Restoration Hair Salon); Bruce Carhart (B&W Contracting); Sarah Toole (Doug’s Recreation); Lisa Brown (Lisa’s Playhouse); Don Moffett (Moffett’s Hardware); and Stewart Duncan (Two Boys Lawn Care). Winner is Lisa Brown – Lisa’s Playhouse and TirNaNog Forest School. Business of the Year: Two Boys Lawn Care; TremTech Electrical; Co-op Grocery Store; Ledger’s; Hall Brother’s Enterprises; Sussex Corner Service Centre; Pleasant Valley Realty; Easy Kleen; Moffett’s Hardware; Buchanan’s Furniture. Winner is Easy Kleen Pressure Systems Ltd. New Business of the Year: All Done Mature Camping Ltd; Ledger’s; Sunshine Valley Vet; Archie’s Bake Shoppe Ltd; Villa Vapor. Winner is Sunshine Valley Veterinary Ltd. Business Women of the Year: Beth Nixon (Ledger’s); Faith McMillan (Pleasant Valley Realty); Donna Floyd (Donna Floyd Accounting); Pam Arbing (Arbing Equipment); Ann Ophaug (Soapworks); Janice Gillies (Taste and See); Wendy Otis (Downey Ford Sales). Winner is Janice Gillies of Taste and See We added a new award this year the President’s Award, which was won by the Sussex Co-op Food Market. The Chamber was very pleased with the community response and variety of

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nominations. The nominating winner of the Sunday brunch for two from JJ’s Restaurant was Sharon Grass. All the nominees were given several questions to answer about their business and community involvement. From these, a selection committee comprised of Chamber Directors and community members voted and the winners were chosen. On October 23, the Royal Canadian Legion was filled with enthusiasm for our guest speakers, award winners and the wonderful meal provided by Chef ’s table. All the award winners spoke from the heart and our guest speakers Alec Bruce and Jordi Morgan enlightened the crowd on Atlantic Canada’s economic future. We would like to thank our sponsors Charlotte/Kings Community Business Development Corporation, NB Association of CBDC’s – Women in Business, Sunshine House Financial, Sussex Sleep Clinic and JJ’s Diner. A big thank you to Town of Sussex Councillor Debbie Armitage who won the 50/50 draw of $142 and donated it back to the Chamber. Thank you to all who made this event a success in celebrating Small Business Week! 3199

Friday, November 7 1:00 - 8:00pm Saturday, November 8 9:00 - 3:00pm

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

WHAT’S HAPPENINg Wednesday, November 5 Christmas Bazaar at the Salisbury United Church (76 Smith Street), 7:00pm with crafts and maore. ($6 from 6:30-8:00pm). Everyone welcome. Saturday, November 8 Southeastern Branch of the NB Genealogical Society 2:00pm at St. John the Baptist Anglican Church, 28 Woolridge Avenue, Riverview. Please note the change of week for this month! Guest speaker will be Stephen White, discussing Acadian Genealogy and DNA. All are welcome to attend. Annual Christmas Tea & Bazaar at the Anglican Church Hall (Apohaqui) from 1:00-3:00pm. Tea $8. Food & craft table. Sponsored by the Church of the Ascension ACW. Everyone welcome. Gathering of the Seasons from 10:00am2:00pm at the Waterford Community Hall. Canteen will be available. Each table will be different. Proceeds from table rentals goes to the Hall.

Christmas Craft Sale at the Belyeas Cove Community Hall (2429 Rte 705) from 9:00am-1:00pm. Admission item(s) for local food bank. Tables ($10) to rent, call Peggy at 485-5924. A light lunch combo will be available in addition to coffee/tea & muffins. Wednesday, November 12 Sussex Lions Club Lunch 11:00am1:00pm at 58 Willow Court. $8 (tax & tipincluded). Take-out available 433-5453.

Thursday, November 13 Sussex Parkinson’s Meeting at 2:00pm in the Kiwanis Nursing Home Heritage room with Angela Cummings as guest speaker. For more info Leona Gionet 433-5342 or Jackie Straight 488-2835. Everyone welcome. Saturday, November 15 PRS Playground fundraiser, Shopping Daytrip to Bangor. Cost $55/person, must have valid passport. Departing PRS parking lot at 5:30am & Sussex at 6:00am. Limited seating available - 756-2180 or

kellysm@nb.sympatico.ca. Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Andrew’s Church Hall with soup luncheon from 12:00noon-2:00pm. Sponsored by the St. Andrew’s ACW, Petitcodiac. St. James United Church Women of Petitcodiac will be holding their Annual Christmas Sale from 10:00am-12:30pm in the church basement. There will be home baking, crafts, fudge and "New to You" table. Tea, coffee and muffins will be available. Annual Turkey Supper, sponsored by the Anglican Parish of Upham, from 4:006:30pm at the Central Kings Rec Centre (110 Titusville Road, Upham). Cost $12/ adults, $6/children, pre-schoolers eat for free. For more info: Brenda Fowler 8321851. Dance at the Sussex Area Seniors’ Centre from 8:00-11:00pm with DJ, Al Arseneault. Ticket $7.50. Light refreshments will be provided. Proceeds to the Centre. Fashion Show at Belleisle Community Centre in Springfield at 1:00pm.

Order, Relax & Enjoy Your Favorite

Holiday Wines Christmas... New Years Eve... Family Gatherings etc...

Avoid the rush Order before Nov. 15th, 2014

and receive $7.00 off a Kit or $10.00 off Service fee.

GR AN D

Crafter’s Vineyard

614 Main St. Sussex  433-8118 Mon -Thurs: 9-5 | Fri: 9-6 Sat: 9-2

The Sussex Herald

WHAT’S HAPPENINg Admission $10, for advanced tickets call Elaine 839-2334, Evelyn 433-2486, or Lana 839-2622. Fashions compliments of Alia n TanJay. Sponsored by Apohaqui, Norton and Kings Kirk United Churches. Refreshments will be served. The Kings County Historical & Archival Society will hold its AGM, turkey dinner, Silent Auction and Bake Tables at the Hampton United Church, 24 Robb Court, Hampton, starting at noon. Tickets are $18 and the purchase deadline is November 9.. They can be booked by phoning 832-6009. All are welcome. Fall Supper at the Lower Millstream Hall (Rte 880/875) from 3:00-6:00pm. $10/adults, $5/students. Proceeds to the WI Hall funds. All welcome to come and enjoy! 2014 International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day event 2:00-6:00pm at Moncton Press Club, 160 Assomption Blvd, Moncton. Please bring a picture of your loved one to include in the Lifekeeper Memory Quilt. For more info contact Robyn Green 331-5361 or 871-6053;

sethrobyn@rogers.com.

Monday, November 17 Canaan-Washademoak Watershed Assoc meeting at the Cody’s WI Hall (1 Codys Lane) from 7:30-9:30pm. Everyone welcome. For more info: weatherl@ nbnet.nb.ca; rblack777@nb.sympatico.ca; shawn@shawndalton.com. Tuesday, November 18 Roachville Cemetery Association fall meeting 7:00pm at the Roachville Community Hall. All lot holders, family members of lot holders and interested people are invited to attend. If you wish further meeting information, contact 433-3837. Saturday, November 22 Casserole Dinner at Salina Kirk (2124 Salt Springs Road, Rte 860) from 3:306:00pm. $10/adults, $5/children 6-12, preschoolers eat for free. Everyone welcome. Craft/Bake Sale by St. Simon & St. Jude's ACW & BRHS Entrepreneur Class

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

9:00am-2:00pm at Belleisle Community Centre ( Rte 124 Springfield). Tables for rent, 485-2649 or 485-2247: Dress Gala by BRHS Grad Class 9:00am-2:00pm also at the Centre, donations of gently used prom dresses accepted and sold on consignment, 485-2247.

Sunday, November 23 “A Heritage Christmas” at the Stewarton United Church. Come join us as we travel back in time with food & beverage at 5:00 and service at 6:00pm with special guest from Stewarton’s past, Carols & special music. Please bring refreshments to share. Thursday, November 27 Christmas in the Lane Dessert Party, 6:00pm at the Apohaqui Rec Centre (16 Jones Memorial Park Road). Appetizers, desserts, music and more. Advance tickets only ($12) by contacting Evelyn 433-3849, Marylou 433-5796, Marsha 433-4571, Joan 433-3848. Everyone welcome and Santa plans to come!

Clark Chevrolet Buick GMC

The 44th Annual

Belleisle Home & School Harvest Auction was a huge success, raising over $20,000! Thank you to all the businesses and our community for their generous support in making the auction such a success.

FALL SALE SAVE THE TAX ON

LG Prestige UNTIL DEC. 1

Why Wait Until The Snow Flies?

Drop by Clark Chevrolet Buick GMC Monday to Saturday and get a Certified Tech to get your vehicle ready for winter. Financing Available OAC

-25°c

(Some Restrictions Apply)

∙ Prestige by LG - 2014 Most Efﬁcient by Energystar ∙ We are Southern NB’s Largest LG Dealer. Thank You! ∙ LG Certiﬁed Techs ∙ 27.5 SEER

609-1332 climatechnb.com

*On Tires & Rotors

Wiper Blades - Installed from $19.95 Lube, Oil & Filter Change - Starting at $44.95 plus tax Includes 15- Point Inspection

ACDelco Advantage Battery - Starting at $129.95 plus tax Includes Expert Installation

ACDelco Advantage Brake Pads - Starting at $139.95 plus tax Includes Expert Installation

for most GM Cars

- Starting at $169.95 plus tax for most GM Trucks

Service Dept. Now Open Saturdays 8am-12noon 50 Leonard Dr., Sussex • 433-1160 • www.clarkssussex.ca

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

MUSINgS by debbie hickey BRAVERY From www.merriam-webster.com is this definition of bravery: “the quality that allows someone to do things that are dangerous or frightening; the quality or state of being brave.” I occasionally reflect on the concept of bravery. Each year as Remembrance Day arrives I wonder about the qualities that led young men and women to volunteer to go to war. As my own children came of the age that the majority of those recruits would have been, I realized just how young they were, and was conscious of how difficult it must have been for the families wondering how their loved ones were doing. I have sometimes wondered about how I would react if something threatened my children, particularly when they were young and under my direct care. Would I have been the mother who

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

jumped in front of the car to push them out of the way? Would I have been able to overcome my own fear of drowning to jump in after them if they were in trouble in the water? I do not know, I was fortunate enough to have not been put to that test. Why do some people act quickly, willing to take a risk for a stranger? What makes them run toward danger rather than away from it? Even if this is their “job”, what is it that allows them

Thank You

to put themselves in harm’s way? Do people learn to be brave? Is it a result of the training that members of the military, police officers, firefighters, and similar occupations undergo? Does the constant repetition make it such a strong habit of behaviour that it can overcome that instinct for selfpreservation? Or are they born “brave” and therefore are attracted to such professions? Is the default position for their “fight or flight” response somehow weighted toward fight? I don’t know the answers, but I am awed by those who run toward the danger. Events this year in Moncton and Ottawa generated lots of media coverage and recognition of those who were tested and stepped up. In reality, we are surrounded by heroes, and they would be the first to humbly tell you they were just doing their job, or that anyone would have d o n e the same. Kudos, and thank you to all of our heroes. We would be a very different world without you. 0002

Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

IN MEMORY

Murray F. Tait

The family of the late

Winsor Cunningham wishes to thank everyone who sent ﬂowers, food, memorials and heart felt messages of condolence at the time of his passing. He will be missed

Call BRENT Today!

506-650-5799 www.huffnpuff.ca

The Sussex Herald

In lieu of thank you cards a donation has been made to the Kidney Foundation

January 24, 1925 - November 14, 2012 No longer in our lives to share, But in our heart’s you are always there. Lovingly remembered by your family

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS CRAFT SALES CRAFT SALE/FLEA MARKET at the Roachville Hall. November 22, 8:00am2:00pm. Canteen available. Come and bring a friend. EMPLOYMENT RITE WAY CLEANERS is looking for a reliable person for part-time hours leading into full-time. References, own vehicle, and criminal record check will be required. Looking for energetic person for residential cleaning. Competitive wages. Email: Rite-way-cleaners@hotmail.com or RiteWayCleaners@facebook.com. Contact Fallon at 832-3894. LOOKING FOR TWO mature reliable people to work at a senior’s home in Hampton. First Aid and CPR a must. Call Krissy or Crystle at 832-4051. FIREWOOD SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349. FOR RENT KODIAC PLACE ADULT living apartments. 1 bedroom $507, 2 bedroom $572, includes cable. Large common room. Mail, grocery, and pharmacy delivery. Secure building and close to all amenities. Call Beverly at 860-0338. ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment in Hampton. All utilities/appliances included plus damage deposit. No pets/ smoking. 832-4516. SENIOR’S APARTMENT for rent. Sussex

Lions Villa Senior Apartments, 2 bedroom available Dec 1, $520. Call 944-0341. FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. It’s a Mason-Rich. $300 or best offer. 433-3803. MUSIC CENTER, dark oak, 14 1/2” wide, 24 1/2” long, 26” high. $15, must sell. 433-2092. NOTICES KV ANTIQUE SALE at St. Luke’s Church Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road, Quispamsis on Friday, November 7 from 2:00-8:00pm and Saturday, November 8 from 10:00am4:00pm. FREE ADMISSION. RECYCLING BIN VARIOUS PACKING MATERIALS - foam blocks, foam chips, foam pads, bubble wrap. Approximately 6 large garbage bags worth. Please take all. 832-5613. SERVICES OFFERED S T R I C T LY B O O K K E E P I N G 1 4 @ OUTLOOK.COM provides accurate current record keeping service to small businesses as required. Working in Quickbooks and Sage50. 506-839-2667. HIGHEST QUALITY HARDENED steel “Traction Chains” Forestry, farm & road service. Full line of rope, chain & wire rope. Days/Evenings 832-1198. JEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows, doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood flooring. Phone 506-433-6972. MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your home. Call 432-7620.

VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship. ARE YOUR DENTURES 5 years or older? Do you have sore gums? Do you need new dentures? IF SO we can help CALL Kim at 639-0061. WATKINS: Pain liniment, natural cleaners, baking extracts & more. Call Amy Brown #398561 (506) 756-2774. www.jrwatkins.com. CALL JD’S YARDMAN for all your yard maintenance needs and odd jobs at 434-5843. Offering yard maintenance, mowing, trimming, eaves-trough cleaning, and odd jobs. Find us on Facebook. ADDED TOUCH DOG GROOMING Licensed groomer, 14 years experience. Now taking new clients (new staff added). Location: Corn Hill. 756-2880. VEHICLES FOR SALE: 2005 Ford Focus Wagon SESZXW, 172,000 Km. All power equipped, new inspection, asking $2,650. Call 4882546; Cambridge Narrows, NB. YARD/GARAGE SALES NORTON FLEA MARKET. Antiques, collectables and quality used items. Opem 9:00am-3:00pm Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays or by appointment. Furniture, tools, bottles & more. Always buying. 218 Rte 124, Norton.

Stand out from

the flock

Sell and/or find what you’re looking for Advertise in the Community Classifieds! Visit ossekeag.ca

Fact:

Sheep can recognize human faces...AND a good deal.

Who are you advertisitng with?

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

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

November 4th - November 17th, 2014

bUSINESS WHO’S WHO BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

OUT’A REACH

EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS

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

3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement

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

CARPET CLEANING Commercial & Residential Carpet Cleaning

Now cleaning:

Entrance Mats Area Rugs

433-5175

Chair & Sofa Cushions AND MORE!

76 Aiton Rd., Sussex

CARPENTRY

ADAIR’S CARPENTRY

Windows, Doors, Siding, Complete Interior & Exterior Renovations, Garages, Decks, Sunrooms,Ceramic Tiles & Painting

25 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES References Available.

432-9585 or 434-5046

OVERHEAD DOORS Henderson Overhead Doors Sales & Service of Overhead Doors & Operators (506) 485-2151 Cell: (506) 609-8699

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

PLUMBING & HEATING GODDARD’S PLUMBING & HEATING

Your fully licensed & insured heating technicians

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

MASONRY

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

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

We are W.E.T.T. Certified

MCMACKIN’S MASONRY LTD • All Types of Brick • Interlocking Bricks • Stone

• Block Work • Stainless Steel Liners Installed • WETT Certiﬁed

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

Pat McMackin (506) 432-9083

Brian Bailey’s

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

COINS & COLLECTABLES 569 Main Street, Sussex

Call 832-5613 to book your space.

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

Next Issue: November 18 Deadline: November 11

432-0521

gatewaycoins@gmail.com

A cure for Diabetes could be hiding in your closet, thank you for your support! The Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline program collects items you no longer want in order to generate revenue to help those suffering from Diabetes. People wishing to donate can call the Clothesline at 1-800-505-5525 for a free home pick-up of your reusable clothing and household items. The Donation Centre is located at 362 Rothesay Avenue. Individuals can also drop off soft items only at one of our drop box locations listed below. Sussex Post Office - 60 Maple Ave Sussex Tourist Info Center - 66 Broad Street Sussex Sussex Legion - 66 Magnolia Ave Sussex Belleisle Gardens - 931 Main Street Sussex