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LYNDA’S LADIES: story on Page 4
Growing Again on Page 7 in Live Well
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RAVINGS “THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY”
P.05 Dollars & Sense P.07 Live well P.09 director’s notes P.19 tales from the camera bag P.23 listen in P.26 ask the chef P.28 More than fitness Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: November 22nd Deadline: November 15th For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial for Ossekeag Publishing at: WINE KITZ 184 Hampton Road, Lakefield Plaza, Quispamsis
On Our Cover Children walk hand in hand at WWI Cemetery La Targette, France
Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
2
The Valley Viewer
One of my favourite places in our woodlot is a couple of acres with a high number of white ash trees. Here is the good!! This is the only place in the woodlot like this and 90% of all the white ashes we have live here. I have always had a fondness for hardwood stands, unfortunately other than this white ash stand, the rest are all gray birch stands. The gray birch are thirty foot tall and most are just three inches around, and of course there are the fir, three to six foot tall growing in dense patches and soon to be thickets. The other “good” thing about this stand is that the deer seem to love it also!! About 80% of all of my close encounters with deer have happened in or near this stand. Since mother nature is almost never perfect in the short run, in amongst the “good” is the “bad”. So day by day, I am working at cutting out some large white spruce and some fir, and the occasional white or gray birch. The idea is to create a stand with nearly all late succession trees (the good) by eliminating the early succession “bad” guys. While I do like a pure hardwood stand, I am an even bigger fan of diversity. Just like diversity of people in our population is a “good” thing, diversity in our forests is equally “good”. So I am not committed to having no conifers (softwood) within the stand just not the “bad” ones!!! There is already one young cedar and a few red spruce that are welcome to grow amongst the “good” and we have
Quispamsis LIONS CLUB
added a few white pine over the years that are extra “good” because I love them. Building diversity has also included planting a couple of oak and sugar maple. As I work my way through the stand, I am also giving preference to the other hardwood species present and cutting out some of the white ash. Why??... you ask?? Again... diversity! While white ash is a great tree, there are many others equal or better such as red oak and yellow birch. The other “bad” fact is that the emerald ash borer is now into Quebec and will eventually reach New Brunswick. Creating a pure white ash stand (or anything else) just does not make sense when we are facing climate change and many other still unknown threats. And now the UGLY. That would be Mikie out in the stand with a chainsaw!! 0002
Mike Hickey Tech Support, Ossekeag Publishing
9 Market Street
Fall Market
Saturday November 12th / from 8am – 1pm - a donation of a non perishable food item, school items, eyeglasses, sleeping bags, mitts, winter jackets, or old towels would be greatly appreciated. Big Breakfast is served from 8am – 12pm $7.00 per person
Another Community Service by the Quispamsis Lions Club
849-2689
CHRISTMAS IN NOVEMBER Do you sing Christmas carols in the shower? Can you hardly wait for the stores to begin to play Christmas music? Is your car radio tuned to the Christmas channel? Do you watch all of the Christmas specials, and read all the Christmas stories, every year? If you answered 'YES!' to any of these questions, then this evening is for YOU! The public is invited to Christmas
in November - an evening of Carol Singing at St Mark’s Catholic Catholic Church (Pettingill Road, Quispamsis) on Saturday November 12 at 7:00pm. Bob Doherty will be the Master of Ceremonies, and St. Mark's music ministry will lead in a full evening of familiar Christmas songs and carols with a few surprises thrown in. But the majority of the evening is for you to join in the music celebration.
MEMORY CAFÉ IN ROTHESAY
LOCAL SEA CADET KEY NOTE SPEAKER
Memory Cafés improve the lives of those experiencing confusion or dementia. The speaker this month,“Lilli Tripp”, will present on falls prevention and the entertainers are Norman Boucher and Cathy Gillis. The Cafe as always offers delicious refreshments. Make a date to join us on Sunday, November 13 at St Paul's Church Hall, 4 Church Ave, Rothesay from 2:00-4:00pm. No charge. For more information please contact Melanie at 634-8722 or msaulnier@ alzheimernb.ca." 3460
Chief Petty Officer Second Class Brandon Rodier, the Deputy Coxswain of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps in Quispamsis, was the Key Note speaker at the Navy League of Canada, New Brunswick Division's AGM in Sussex recently. CPO2 Rodier was awarded as the Top Overall Sea Cadet in New Brunswick this year. He has received a number of scholarships towards his BSc at UNBSJ for his many Sea Cadet acheivements. 4295
Admission is a free will donation, with proceeds going to St Mark's sister parish in Peru and their adopted Syrian family. The evening will conclude with coffee, tea and Christmas cookies in the church hall. A used book sale will also be held in support of St Mark's Peru Parish. Come one, come all, to St Mark's Church. We promise it will not be a Silent Night! 4291
Chief Petty Officer Second Class Brandon Rodier
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
Linda Dempster Owner & Evan Phinney B.A., M.Sc. Aud. (C) Registered Providers of WorkSafe NB, Veteran's Affairs Canada, Health & Community Services, Blue Cross Advantage and all other Insurances. Need Assistance with Your Claims and Paperwork? We Can Help You with That!
• Free Hearing Test with Licensed Audiologist • Free Clean & Service on Any Make / Model • Free Batteries for 1 Year with Purchase • Ask About Our Referral Program
Richard Arbeau
Alyson Middleton
Vanessa Marrs
Janice Deveau
Joey McTague
HOMESTAR
ELECTRICAL 175 Hampton Road, Suite 110 C, Quispamsis
Installing and Repairing Electrical Fixtures, Outlets and Switches Ceiling Fan Installation Light Fixture Installation Upgrading Electrical Panels and Sub-Panels Installing GFCIs (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters) and Electrical Surge Protectors Installing Motion Detectors and Other Security Equipment
Let’s Make It Happen
Call for a free quote
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www.homestarinc.ca homestar@homestarinc.ca
For all your electrical needs, call the pros at Homestar. Adding Hard-Wired Smoke Detectors Installing Carbon Monoxide Detectors Installing Recessed Lighting Installing Under Cabinet Lighting Installing and Wiring For Backup Generators
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November 8th - November 21st, 2016
3
LYNDA’S LADIES
Lynda Chappell In January 2016 a best friend, Lynda Chappell, passed away in Oshawa, ON. In the spring of 2015, Lynda returned to her beloved Valley for a visit and she and I co-hosted a coffee party with her supplying the guest list and me providing my home. She had been seriously ill but had rallied and things were looking up so none of the women in attendance had any idea it would be the last time they would see her. There were about 14 of us, with some knowing each other but for many Lynda was the link and we enjoyed sharing the memories of meeting Lynda the very first time. She raised her family in Gondola Point where her activities over the years
were very extensive. Arriving in our community in 1978 with her late husband Bruce and children Michelle, Beth and Mark; she began her many years of "above and beyond volunteering". Lynda's involvement over the years included Brownies, Home and School, School Library, Sunday School, UCW, Gondola Point Recreation, Real Estate, Canadian Cancer Society's Daffodil Campaign, Gondola Point Village Clerk, Elections Canada and of course the hockey, basketball and baseball activities of her children. Lynda's love for children eventually took her away from us as she left the Valley to be closer to her grandchildren in ON and PA. Our loss was certainly their gain. We, along with Lynda's sister and daughter-in-law, met again in May 2016 to offer each other friendship and support and share memories after having lost our Lynda in January. The room was full of laughter and tears and chatter. We felt a strong need to honour Lynda's Memory and chose the Joshua Group to fill that need, with our aim being to help keep some children warm during the winter. In the many months since that meeting, items for the children have been collected. Some of us were knitting
and sewing and some of us watched for sales and bargains with the result being an impressive collection as well as cash donations to soon be delivered to the Joshua Group. Lynda's stash of yarn and buttons was used by by her sister's knitting group in Oshawa, ON and the beautiful items sent along to us as well. Respectfully submitted by Shirley Malcolm on behalf of a new group in the Valley: Lynda’s Ladies. 4294
Donations ready for Joshua Group
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4
The Valley Viewer
(506) 634-8906 train@seniorwatch.com
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DOLLARS & SENSE THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG; THE QUESTION OF MONEY STRESS My colleagues and I were recently working on our quarterly newsletter, and we got into a conversation on the impact of stress on money. With the holidays approaching it begged the question which came first, the stress or the money problem? We all know that money can be a big stressor; it can affect the individual, their family members and relationships. It can move from simple worry to anxiety. But yet, life stresses can cause you to spend more to try to alleviate what is happening (even though that alleviation is temporary). Signs of stress with money: You are avoiding opening your bills and statements; Your emotion is high when thinking or talking about money; You are constantly thinking about the money situation; You are avoiding social situations due to lack of money or stress about money. On top of your financial situation, the holiday season adds to the stress you are
experiencing. There are constructive and destructive ways to handle the holidays. A lot of stress and anxiety comes from the worry of things that we cannot control and that may never happen. It can make it easier to stay away from family functions and all the merriment. There are some ways to manoeuver through this season and limit the financial stress you may feel. One way is to talk about the situation; spending money during the holidays is not for everyone, come up with alternative ways of getting together with friends and family that will limit cost. When it comes to gifts, you can always draw names or set limits on what you are willing to spend, no one would want you to go into debt in order to participate. Another way to approach the gift giving is to give something that you have made or treasure. In the end it will be more important for your loved ones to spend quality time with you. The best way to deal with money stress
The Village of Gagetown’s 21st Annual
Christmas in the Village
Tamara Kelly Director of Education, Credit Counselling Services of Atlantic Canada
HOMESTAR
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RENOVATIONS
Saturday November 28 26th - Sunday November 29 27th from 10am - 5pm
Two days of unique shopping opportunities. Products made by local artists and artisans. Take this opportunity to visit many studios, shops, homes and Restaurants! True Holiday Spirit is Alive!
is to look at your full financial situation, start by tracking what you are spending so that you feel more in control and are better aware, which makes for less unknowns. Start to map out your budget and determine what your debt situation is (is it really as scary as you think?). Talking to someone about what you are facing is a huge step to relieving money stress and credit counselling is a good place to start. Remember the more you plan and budget, the less money stress you will have (and hopefully the more money you will have). 0005
Additions
Painting
Kitchens & Baths
Garages & Barns
Basement Finishing
Siding
Flooring
Windows & Doors
Dry Wall & Crack Filling
Roof Shingling
Let’s Make It Happen
Connect with us:
Ro t h e s a y / Q u i s p a m s i s
Dent
Paul A. Opdam, DD Denturist
re Clinic
Full Dentures Partial Dentures On Implants Relines Repairs
157 Hampton Rd.
Rothesay Commerce Center
Tel: 849-8383
Office Hours
Mon ................................... Closed Tues ................................... 9 - 5pm Wed ................................... 9 - 5pm Thurs ................................ 9 - 5pm Fri ...................................... 9 - 5pm Sat .................................... Closed Sun .................................... Closed
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
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LIBRARY NEWS KENNEBECASIS LIBRARY 849-5314, kvlibrary.org November activities at the KV Library: Mondays: 2:00-4:00pm, Scrabble Club. Registration not required. Monday November 1-22: 2:303:30pm, Baby Sign Language, for babies six months and older. Presented in collaboration with Talk with Me Early Language program. Registration is required. Tuesdays: 2:30-4:30pm,Tuesday Movie Matinee. Registration not required. Wednesdays: 10:30am-11:00pm, Pre-School Storytime. Join us for songs, rhymes, activities and stories. Registration is required. Wednesdays: 10:00am-1:00pm, Wednesday Painters Circle. Bring your paints and canvas and experience the encouragement of painting as part of a group. All levels welcome. Registration
not required. Wednesdays: 2:30-3:00pm, Babies in the Library, with fingerplays, songs and stories for parents and babies from birth to 18 months. Wednesdays: 10:30-11:30am, Newcomers Coffee Hour, for newcomers whose first language is not English and for Canadians who are interested in welcoming newcomers to our community. Come and practice your conversational English and make new friends! Thursdays: 2:00-4:00pm, Daycare Afternoon, open to all daycares in the KV. A day care activity box and a selection of books will be provided for registered groups in our multipurpose room. Please call to register your daycare visit. Thursdays: 6:30-8:00pm, Knit Wits, join our knitting group and get help with your latest project. All levels of
experience welcome. Registration not required. Thursdays: 6:00-8:00pm, November is NaNoWriMo! Come and get together with other writers and inspire each other. Fridays: 10:30-11:00pm, Toddler Storytime, learn songs, rhymes, do activities and read stories. Registration is required. Fridays: 10:30-11:00am, Four Week Toddler Storytime for ages 18-36 months.Literacy-based songs, rhymes, activities, stories. Space is limited, registration required. Friday, November 18: 10:30am & 3:30pm, Puppet Show. Please join us for our popular and funny puppet shows. This month’s show will be Ruby’s Stew. All ages welcome! Saturdays: 2:30-4:00pm, Saturday Drop In Builders Club. Use LEGO blocks to build new creations with friends. 0018
PRAISE & WORSHIP St. Luke’s Anglican Church Gondola Point • 5 Quispamsis Rd • 847-0670 • fb.me/StLukesGP
Invites you and your family to join us for
DIVINE WORSHIP SUNDAY MORNINGS
10 am † With Sunday School A church for the whole family to Grow together in the knowledge and love of God
Churches in Quispamsis Reverend Michael O’Hara invites you to join us at:
Holy Trinity Anglican Church 847-0850
2 Hammond River Rd. - Sunday Service at 9am. St. Augustine’s Anglican Church 849-8464 239 Quispamsis Rd. (intersect with Pettingill Rd.) Sunday Service at 11am.
The little A-frame church on Hampton Road 372 Hampton Road
847-4924
www.quc.ca Email: quc@nb.aibn.com
Minister: Rev. Audrey Lounder Music Director: Terri-Lynn McNichol
We worship every Sunday at 9:55am. Sunday School for all ages.
We believe that God’s message is as relevant today as it has been through history and should be communicated in ways that speak to our diverse community about issues that are meaningful now.
St. Andrew’s Kirk United Church 196 Hammond River Rd., Quispamsis NB The country church in town
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The Valley Viewer
To get on the Church Chart Call 832-5613 today!
LIVE WELL GROWING AGAIN The wind rustling the leaves from branches, the newfound urgency of the sun’s warmth, and the re-emergence of hats, scarves and gloves - Fall is slowly melting into winter. Much like squirrels, chipmunks, and bears hastily preparing for the frigid months ahead, nonprofits in Saint John are similarly scurrying around to prepare for the end of one year, and the beginning of another. Gentle Path is no exception. Since early September, the Gentle Path office has been a frenzy of activity. The September 15 event, “Pathways to Hope”, was an inspirational night where business leaders, nonprofit representatives, and community organizers were given a platform to discuss the issues troubling our City. Poverty, child sexual abuse, mental health, disability rights - these were only a few of many topics covered during the evening. Frank O’Dea, cofounder of Second Cup and a United Nations Human Rights Advocate, engaged the audience with John F. Kennedy-like
zeal, “Ask not what Saint John can do for you, ask what you can do for Saint John.” His words of hope, vision and action left everyone at the Imperial with a renewed sense of purpose. Saint John may be a tiny City but it is our City, and with this comes joys and frustrations of community fighting for community. Nights like “Pathways to Hope” are friendly reminders of the tasks and triumphs unique to a City mobilizing towards a better future. Gentle Path was not done yet - on Saturday, October 15, Gentle Path held its Annual Fall Auction. The Auction was an enormous success, thanks to contributions from 100 companies and individual donors. The Agency received paintings, framed photographs, gift certificates, a drill, luggage, jewelry, as well as potatoes and squash. The generosity of the Saint John community, albeit well-known, is always surprising and refreshing. 18 Gentle Path volunteers and friends ensured that the evening ran smoothly and efficiently. Gentle Path volunteers are some of the most giving people in the world. Gentle
Path would also like to give a special shoutout to the Mature Professionals Network for financial contributions for pizza. After all this activity, Gentle Path is now gearing up for a Christmas Raffle. During November and December, the organization will be selling raffle tickets, $2 each or three tickets for $5, at various locations around the City. The Winner will receive a $250 grocery gift card (we all know how expensive Christmas dinner can be) as well as a turkey. If you see Gentle Path staff selling tickets in support of our Unfunded Services, we hope you will lend your support. While winning a Christmas dinner would be nice, we also like meeting and conversing with members of the community. 0008
Judy Urquhart MSW, RSW Gentle Path, Executive Diretor
Goway to the Fabulous Land With Goway, ‘DOWNUNDER’ is anywhere in the
beautiful South Pacific
Join Maritime Travel (Brunswick Square) & Aubrey Schmidt from Goway and let us share it with you.
Wednesday, November 23rd • 5:30 PM Amsterdam Inn - Quispamsis
Please RSVP by November 21st Maritime Travel - Brunswick Square 506-632-1880 30@maritimetravel.ca Space is Limited Door Prizes Light Refreshments
www.maritimetravel.ca
Specializing in Garage Door & Opener repairs For Fast, Efficient service please call Steve at 849-2505, visit kvoverheaddoor.ca or text 663-5674
HOMESTAR
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INC
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MAINTENANCE Snow Removal
Spring Clean Up
Salt & Sanding
Fall Clean Up
Lawn Mowing
Window Washing
Lawn Dethatching
Gutter Cleaning
Lawn Aeration
Debris Removal
Let’s Make It Happen
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November 8th - November 21st, 2016
7
Pic of the month Winner Congratulations to David Taylor from Sussex, who submitted his photo of frosted Flowering Kale to our “Pic of the Month” contest for October. David has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for November is “Fall Sunset Rays”. No people or pets please, digital copies only and photos must
be horizontal (landscape) not vertical (portrait), as the vertical orientation does not work well with our publication layout. Submissions are to be emailed to editorial@ossekeag.ca and must be received by the 25th of each month. (Please note: Vouchers must be picked up within 30 days.) Happy shooting!! 0037
SJ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE The Saint John Community Christmas Exchange is a volunteer agency operating in the Saint John area, matching up those families in need, with groups or individuals willing to provide assistance. Would you consider providing a Christmas Dinner to one of the 2,800 families who register for help each year? Individuals or groups wishing to assist a family or make a donation
Remember the brave soldiers who risked and gave their lives for our freedom.
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The Valley Viewer
for a Christmas dinner may do so by contacting the Christmas Exchange office at 634-7868 or by email at: sjchristmasexchange@nb.aibn.com. The Christmas Exchange Office will be open from November 14 until December 21, Monday-Friday from 9:00am until 3:00pm. Those needing assistance are asked to register at a church in their neighbourhood. 4279
DIRECTOR’S NOTES IMPERIAL THEATRE FAQ 1. Why didn’t I hear about “X” show? For every show that Imperial presents, we distribute a poster, place newspaper ads and send out a notice via our e-news. We distribute a season brochure to every household in the greater Saint John area. When appropriate we place billboards, radio and television ads. I have a weekly chat on CBC. The theatre is very active on facebook, twitter and Instagram @ ImperialTheatre. We have a website and a mobile app. Plus of course, there is a monthly column in this publication. Shows put on by rental clients are also advertised in our biweekly e-news, and appear on our website. Beyond that, they are responsible for their own publicity. If you want to make sure you don’t miss anything, sign up for our e-news. Just go to the website and click “Sign Up for Our Newsletter” on the first page. 2. What if I buy an advance ticket and the weather is bad? As long as the performers make it to the theatre, the show goes on. If
you have a ticket for a show that Imperial presents and the weather is such that many events are cancelled, you can phone the box office up to two hours pre-show and we will give you a credit, which you can use for a future event. Rental clients make their own decisions. 3. Why are tickets so expensive? Actually, they aren’t. In 1913 most people would have had to work a full day to buy a $1 ticket. Our tickets are generally in the $30-$60 range. Even at minimum wage, those tickets are cheaper than they were 100 years ago. We also offer at least one free family event every year. This year it’s a charming clown show called “CLIP” at 2:00pm on November 19. 4. How do you choose which artists to book? It’s a complex process, based on availability and price of artists, working with other theatres in the area (nobody’s coming to New Brunswick for one night), fulfilling our commitment to represent a broad range of genres, cultures and interests,
and experience. I have a wonderful Programming Advisory Committee, and most of the time we are happy with the results. 5. Why is the Imperial always fundraising? Part of that is answered in #3 – ticket prices have not kept pace with other costs. Our ticket and rental revenue cover about 50% of our operating costs - a pretty good number for a non-profit. The rest comes from fundraising and government. We also have a 103 year old heritage building to maintain, which is not covered by our regular funding. So we will always need help from our c o m m u n i t y. 0030
Lee Bolton
Executive Director, Imperial Theatre
SENIOR SAFETY PRESENTATION
PREVENTING PHONE & COMPUTER FRAUD In association with the Kennebecasis Valley Police Department
HOMESTAR Wednesday, November 16 th
2 - 3 p.m. in the Riverside Lounge at Jubilee Hall Light refreshments provided.
Speaker Constable Krystal Daley will highlight safety awareness, facts and information every senior should know. Contact the Concierge at 506.847.7275 to reserve a spot, space is limited. 19 Shannex Drive, Quispamsis ParklandRetirementLiving.com
Call for a free quote
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PLUMBING
Toilets, Sinks, Faucets, Showers, Tubs & Toilets
Clogged Pipes
Hot Water Tanks
Low Pressure
Sump Pumps & Backwater Valves
Kichen, Laundry, Bathroom
Broken Water Pipes -Repaired or Replaced
High Pressure Jetting
Let’s Make It Happen
Shut Off Valves
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November 8th - November 21st, 2016
9
Originally called Armistice Day, Remembrance Day ceremonies are held every November 11 to mark the armistice signed ending hostilities on the Western Front of World War I, which took effect at eleven o’clock in the morning on November 11th - the
“11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month” - of 1918. The first Armistice Day was held in the grounds of Buckingham Palace on the morning of 11 November 1919, setting the trend for a day of Remembrance still commemorated throughout much of the world today.
Gary Crossman
MLA for Hampton
We appreciate the sacrifices made for our freedom
1-800-387-4949 www.audiocorp.ca Three locations to serve you: ∙ 14 Wellesley Ave., Saint John 506-634-7136 ∙ 2 Gateway Drive, Oromocto 506-446-3658 ∙ 1115 Regent Street, Fredericton 506-459-1883
GaryCrossman.ca Mon: 9-4pm Tues,Wed,Thurs: 9-1pm Closed Fridays
: 832-5700
gary.crossman@gnb.ca
Constituency office: 39 Railway Crescent, Hampton
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The Valley Viewer
Lest We Forget
The federal department of Veterans Affairs Canada states: “For those of us born during peacetime, all wars seem far removed from our daily lives. We often take for granted our Canadian values and institutions, our freedom to participate in cultural and
political events, and our right to live under a government of our choice. The Canadians who went off to war in distant lands went in the belief that the values and beliefs enjoyed by Canadians were being threatened. . . . By remembering their service and their sacrifice, we recognize the tradition of freedom these men and women fought to preserve. They believed that their actions in the present would make a significant difference for the future, but it is up to us to ensure that their dream of peace is realized. On Remembrance Day, we acknowledge the courage and sacrifice of those who served their country and acknowledge our responsibility to work for the peace they fought hard to achieve.”
Local Legion branches organize Remembrance Day ceremonies in over 1400 communities across Canada each year. These solemn and often poignant ceremonies remind everyone of the service and sacrifice of the many young men and women who protect our freedoms, both past and present. The RCL Kennebecasis Branch #58 Remembrance Day Memorial Ceremony will be held at the qplex, located on Randy Jones Way in Quispamsis. RCL Branch #58 is very appreciative to have the Town of Quispamsis provide the venue for this annual event. Everyone is encouraged be in the Qplex by 10:15am. “We Will Remember Them”
Serving You Since 1973 Commercial & Residential
Complete Landscape Construction & Lawn Maintenance
REMEMBERING THOSE WHO FOUGHT FOR OUR FREEDOM
658-0330 380 Ashburn Road erniesjl@nbnet.nb.ca
Thank you to those who fought for our freedom, and their animal mascots who kept the fight in them.
(506-763-2252)
www.cherishedpetmemorialservices.ca
Hugh J. Flemming, Q.C. MLA Rothesay
Lest we forget
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM. Royal Canadian Legion Branch #58, Kennebecasis 61 Marr Road, Rothesay, NB, (506) 847-5146
Constituency Office 70 Hampton Road Rothesay, NB
Tel: 506.848.5440 Fax: 506.848.5442 hugh.flemming@gnb.ca Mon: 9am - 5pm Tues - Thurs: 9am - 1pm
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
11
For those unable to attend a local ceremony, the National Remembrance Day ceremony is broadcast from the National War Memorial in Ottawa (don’t forget there is a one hour time difference).
WEAR A POPPY
The poppy was officially adopted by the Great War Veteran’s Association in Canada (predecessor of the Royal Canadian Legion) as its Flower of Remembrance on
Thomas Williamson, JR. North NS Regiment
R.J.H. (Joe) Williamson
July 5, 1921. It was chosen as a reminder of the many poppies that grew up on the former battlefields of France and Belgium, immortalized in the World War I poem “In Flanders Fields” by Canadian physician Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae in May 1915 after witnessing the death of his friend, a fellow soldier, the previous day. The Royal Canadian Legion suggests that poppies be worn on the left lapel, or as near the heart as possible. A recent tradition of attendees laying their poppies at the cenotaph at the end of the November 11th ceremony began in Ottawa in November 2000, when following the installation of the Tomb of
Remembrance is the cornerstone of The Royal Canadian Legion’s work in Canada and the Poppy Campaign is the Foundation of the Legion’s Remembrance Program. We provide Canadians with the opportunity to Remember by providing them the opportunity to wear a Poppy and to participate at the Remembrance Day Service. The Legion’s Remembrance activity goes far beyond the two weeks leading up to November 11th each year. Canadians are generous
Carleton York Regiment
Thomas Willamson, SR. Cape Breton Highlanders
In honour and memory of my father and two brothers who left Scotchtown Cape Breton and went overseas, like Canada's Military today, to fight for freedom and democracy.
Lest We Forget KV Building Centre
Always remembered, Byron Williamson, Rothesay, NB.
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the Unknown Soldier at the National War Memorial, attendees spontaneously laid their poppies on the tomb at the end of the service.
The Valley Viewer
Mon - Fri: 8-9 Sat: 8-6 Sun: 12-5
We will never forget your sacrifice
when they see our poppy volunteers and the collection boxes in stores. Poppies are not for sale, the Legion makes poppies available to the citizens of Canada who can make a donation to the Poppy Fund. Money donated during the Annual Poppy – Remembrance Campaign is placed in Public Trust Funds. Some of the many ways this money is used is to improve life for people in our communities include: Providing assistance to needy ex-service members and their families; Purchasing medical equipment and appliances for community health facilities; Paying for medical research and training; Building affordable housing for veterans and senior citizens; Paying for bursaries for needy
students; Providing support services to senior citizens. Let us all wear a Poppy and stop to reflect in Remembrance on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.
saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. by John McCrae, May 1915
We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn,
Remember our Veterans with Pride and be sure to wear a Poppy
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Call 849-8446
for your appointment today! 25 William Court Quispamsis 848-5422
1 Market Street advantageautoglass@nb.aibn.com
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
13
THE CANADIAN GREAT WAR (WWI) SOLDIER When the British Empire went to war on August 4th, 1914, Canada as a dominion of the Empire was automatically at war as well. At the time, Canada had no air force, only two outdated naval cruisers, and a professional army of a mere 3,100 men. By the end of the war in 1918, 619,636 men and women (nurses) had enlisted in Canada during the war. Another 8,826 Canadians
WHITETAIL FISHERIES Lorneville Lobster Shop Support Local Fishing
LEST WE FORGET
BACK OPEN NOVEMBER 12TH Live Lobster Cooked Lobster Lobster Rolls Shelled Lobster Local Clams Local Smoked Salmon We also carry Local Pottery, Hand carved Wood, Hand made knitting, Fleece Socks
Call “The Lobster Ladies�
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sailed with the Royal Navy and the Royal Canadian Navy. Several thousand more enlisted directly in England with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Of the roughly 630,000 Canadians who served overall in the CEF, only 425,000 went overseas. Of those, the total number of dead and wounded numbered 234,741 (55%). The average age of the Canadian solder: 26.
Giving Purpose and Meaning to Every Life from
Kings Way LifeCare Alliance
8 Squire Drive, Quispamsis NB Tel: 506-847-1131 | thekingswaylifecarealliance.ca
Remembrance Day Ceremony will be held at the qplex
starting at 10:30am.
THE CANADIAN WWII SOLDIER Four days after the United Kingdom declared war on 3 September 1939, Parliament was called in special session and both King and Manion stated their support for Canada following Britain, but did not declare war immediately. On the 9th of September the Cabinet drafted a proclamation of war on Germany, which GovernorGeneral Lord Tweedsmuir
ODE OF REMEMBRANCE
signed on 10 September and They shall grow not old, King George VI approved as we that are left grow old: later that day. Around 1.1 Age shall not weary them, million Canadians served nor the years condemn. in WWII, around 10% of the At the going down of the sun entire population of Canada. and in the morning, Over 47,000 of them gave We will remember them. their lives and another 54,000 were wounded. Approximately From Laurence Binyon’s 700,000 Canadians under the poem For the Fallen, age of 21 served in uniform written in September 1914. during the Second World War.
We remember in honour of those who have unselfishly served our country and those who gave their lives for our freedom. Rothesay Mayor, Council, and Town Staff.
OFF* Reg Price on
all Christmas Merchandise!
Kennebecasis Drugs
(*Excluding Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments)
• • • • •
CHRISTMAS Open House
Cards (Christmas & Everyday) Gift Bags & Tissue Giftware Puzzles & Games Linens & Tableware ... and so much more!
S a t u rd a y N o v. 1 2 O N LY • 9 : 0 0 a m - 9 : 3 0 p m %F ALL
20
Christmas & Everyday
OF
REGULAR PRICE
• Cards (including boxed) • Wrap • Bows & Tissue • Gift Tags & Seals • Puzzles • Giftware • Linens & Tableware
Assorted 4x10 or 6x8 Christmas Prints
2/
(Reg. $13.99 ea.)
50 %
11
00
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
Select Cobble Hill Puzzles (Christmas & Everyday) 400-1000 Pieces
GREAT DEAL! All Adult Colouring Books
20 %
OF F
Ganong Chicken Bones or Chicken Bone Bites
Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 454g or Cashews, Almonds, Mixed Nuts 225g
PLUS Buy any 2 and get a package of Crayola 24-pack Colored Pencils for (Reg. $6.99 ea.)
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
with each purchase of a 411g or 623g Jar, receive a FREE car jar!
Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates or Truffles 340g
(Retail value $5.99 ea.)
1 Marr Road • Rothesay, NB • Tel. (506) 847-7581 16
The Valley Viewer
EACH*
*Limit 6 per customer.
20 % PLUS
3
99
EACH*
*Limit 6 per customer.
180g
REGULAR PRICE
All Yankee Candles
3
99
3
99
EACH*
*Limit 6 per customer.
OFF* Reg Price on
all Christmas Merchandise!
Kennebecasis Drugs
(*Excluding Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments)
• • • • •
CHRISTMAS Open House
Cards (Christmas & Everyday) Gift Bags & Tissue Giftware Puzzles & Games Linens & Tableware ... and so much more!
S a t u rd a y N o v. 1 2 O N LY • 9 : 0 0 a m - 9 : 3 0 p m
50 %
50 %
OF F
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
REGULAR PRICE
All Passion Handbags
Assorted Fashion Scarves
(Reg. $29.99-$59.99 ea.)
or Benetton Handbags
(Infinity, Loop or Blanket) Reg. $14.99 - $22.99 ea.
(Reg. $69.99-$89.99 ea.)
50 %
50 %
OF F
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
REGULAR PRICE
Assorted Fashion Watches
All Ladies Fashion Gloves
(Bangle or Strap)
Reg. $14.99 ea.
All Ladies Fashion Attire
Reg. $11.99 ea.
20 %
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
All Ear Secrets and Waterstone Jewelry
30 %
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
All Mens & Ladies Tilley Hats
20 %
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
All Socks and Slippers
30 %
OF F
REGULAR PRICE
1 Marr Road • Rothesay, NB • Tel. (506) 847-7581 November 8th - November 21st, 2016
17
ROTHESAY KINGS ROTARY NEWS On Friday, October 28, the Rotary Club of Rothesay-Kings celebrated 40 years of serving the Community. At this milestone event, the Club recognized Jim Hutton & Ivan Ho of Kennebecasis Drugs with a Paul Harris Fellow. The event was attended by local Mayor’s and Councilors and other leaders of the community. A Paul Harris Fellow recognizes Rotarians
and members of the community who put ‘Service Above Self ’. Both gentleman have been giving back to the community for over 43 years and have touched the lives of many. Congratulations Jim & Ivan for all you do for our community. To Learn More about Rothesay-Kings Rotary Club, please visit our Facebook page. 4303
SJ/KV NEWCOMERS' CLUB The Saint John/Kennebecasis Valley Newcomers’ Club is open to women who have moved to the Greater Saint John area within the last three years. Join the group for social activities and to meet new friends. We hold weekly Bridge (all levels welcome), monthly Coffee Socials, Ladies Who Lunch and Book Club, as well as other member-interest driven activities such as walking, skiing, movie nights, Moms & Tots, etc. For more information, see our blog at: sjkvnewcomers.blogspot.com or contact us at: sjkvnewcomersclub@ gmail.com. G112
KV ART GATHERINGS
Ivan Ho, Rotary President, Paul Boudreau and Jim Hutton
KV Art Gatherings are held bi-weekly on Fridays 9:45am-12:45pm. All levels welcomed to come and paint/draw in a peaceful, friendly environment hosted by St. James the Less Church. For more info: Cynthia Cudmore 849-2680 or Cynthia.Cudmore@ gmail.com. G152
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18
The Valley Viewer
TALES FROM THE CAMERA BAG MAKING B&W IMAGES Seated behind my hand-crafted oak desk, in my dimly lit studio I gaze out my window only to see the wind and rain peeling the colour off the trees; this had me thinking of black and white photography. Many think that good B&W images are easy to create. But, nothing could be further from the truth. I once read that if you shoot a colour portrait you shoot their clothes, if shoot a black and white image you photograph their souls. What do we look for to create a dynamic B&W image? Shoot in RAW. I realize that many readers only shoot jpeg because their cameras can’t shoot RAW or that they have no desire to do any post processing. However, if you have the option to, shoot RAW; many cameras will also allow you to shoot RAW and jpeg - bingo best of both worlds. For post processing I am a Lightroom user and like using a free program from Google's Nik software called Silver EFex pro. The things you can do with
this program will have you playing for days as you discover it potential. Keeping in mind that composition is always King, look for: Contrast- it seems like bad weather is great for B&W, white storm clouds over dark, shadowed landscapes. Ansel Adams devised a 10-point contrast scale where on one end was pure white, on the other was pure black and eight points of gray in between. Look for these tones in your next image, as the contrast will be dynamic and the grays in between beautiful; Lines -we now look at the components of good composition. Leading lines, like looking along a railway track as it disappears into the horizon. Or, a tree lined lane leading to the barn; Shapes and Patterns -as literal as wheels on the bus or conceptual like an arial view of plowed fields creating a visual quilt of shapes and patterns; Texture -texture is especially accentuated when side lit. It can be from top, bottom or from either side, but not frontlit. Ever notice the gritty
Jo’s Boutique St. Joseph’s Hospital Lobby
We are currently looking for outgoing, friendly volunteers to help in our gift shop at St.Joseph’s Hospital. Retail experience is not necessary; we can teach you all you need to know. All of the profit from the shop goes back into the hospital to provide in-patient support and support to programs such as Spiritual Care and the Recreation Dept. So if you have a few hours to spare between 9am and 4pm on weekdays please consider donating your time. We would love to have you join our team. Please call Paulette Furey at 632-5716, auxilsjh@horizonnb.ca for more information.
portraits of people who live outdoors. The image maker will often shoot with dramatic lighting that will emphasize the wrinkles of life on the model’s faces. To help you see in black and white take one image in colour, then switch to scene mode and B&W and take the same image. Notice how your eyes moves to different parts of the image vs colour. Also look through a red coloured lens. Shoot- PrintShare. Edited for space, see full article at: ossekeag. ca. 0032
Karl Maskos Local Photography Enthusiast Photo by: Sheila Chapman
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November 8th - November 21st, 2016
19
LEGIONS KENNEBECASIS RCL #58
Unveiling RCL #58 Veterans’ Banners Dr. Nancy Grant , Ed McMahon President of RCL KV Br 58 and Heather McClintock
• 2 lb Spray Foam • Fiberglass & Cellulose • Old & New Homes
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20
The Valley Viewer
61 Marr Road, Rothesay E2E 5Y8, 8475146, rclkvbr58@bellaliant.net Branch Hours: MondayWednesday 2:30-8:00pm; Thursday 2:30-12:00midnight; Friday 2:309:00pm; Saturday 2:00-9:00pm; Sundays 10:30am-1:00pm (brunch $8) and 1:30-9:00pm (2:30pm, Shuffleboard, everyone welcome). Happy Hour - 6:00-8:00pm every Friday and 4:00-6:00pm every Saturday at the Branch. Come one and all. Everyone welcome. Sunday Brunch - 10:30am-1:00pm weekly ($8/person, $4/children under 10); juice, eggs (fried or scrambled), home fries, toast, pancakes, bacon, ham, sausage, beans, cheese omelets (new), tea/coffee. Everyone welcome. Volunteers For Sunday Brunch & Soup/Sandwich: The Legion “Brunch Crew” is looking for volunteers to assist on Sunday mornings for brunch. In particular, a cook on a 3-week
rotational basis would be appreciated. Volunteers to help with other tasks involved would be appreciated. Please contact the branch if you would like to volunteer. Lunch at the Branch - Soup (or salad) & sandwich lunch will be served on the third Wednesday of each month (November 16) between 11:30am & 1:30pm. Lunch includes choice of two soups (or salad), choice of three sandwiches, dessert, coffee & tea. Cost is $8/person. All welcome to attend. Texas Hold-Em Tournaments - 6:45pm registration, games at 7:00pm every Thursday. 40 tickets (max) available per tournament. Tournament cost $20. Poppy Campaign: The Annual Poppy Campaign began Friday, October 28 and ends on November 11. Poppies are available at the Branch as well as various venues throughout the valley. Interested parties wishing to purchase a wreath or make a donation in memory of a loved one can do so by contacting the Branch. RCL Branch #58 thanks
LEGIONS the community for their continued support. Remembrance Day Ceremonies: The RCL Kennebecasis Branch #58 Remembrance Day memorial ceremony will be held at the qplex, located on Randy Jones Way in Quispamsis. RCL Branch #58 is very appreciative to have the Town of Quispamsis provide the venue for this annual event. Everyone is encouraged be in the Qplex by 10:15am. “We Will Remember Them” RCL Kennebecasis Branch #58 Poppy Trust Fund: The 2015-16 poppy campaign received donations of $30,383. Expenses & disbursements were as follows: Wreaths & Crosses ($8786), Poppy material ($738), Postage & Admin ($105), Bank charges & printing ($311), Grants to veterans ($2282), High School Bursaries ($8000), NB Command Legion Assessment ($1841), School Poster Essay Winners ($175), Donation to Local Cadets ($2000), RCEL Carb Vets ($1000), Fort McMurray Fire ($5000). The public’s
SAINT JOHN NATURALISTS CLUB
support is greatly appreciated. Serving the Public: Catering available; facility rentals - two rooms available for functions, business and private meetings. Contact Branch for details. Veterans Need Help?: Veterans in need of assistance with VAC applications, disabilities, frailty, medical treatment should contact the Service Officer at their earliest convenience. Information available could be of benefit to you. Please contact our Serivce Officer, Harold Defazio, at 849-0545 or the Branch for further information. Community Lottery: Tickets are $2/ week; come to the Branch to register or contact the Branch for more information. Sponsored by RCL #58, proceeds go to supporting the community and those in need. On Saturday, October 29, 17 local Veterans’ Banners where unveiled by the Mayor of Rothesay. For more information on Branch activities or the Legion in general please contact the Branch. 0014
If you love nature and experiencing it first-hand, why not take part in one of the Saint John Naturalists Club’s upcoming activities? For information on registration, timing and locations or to learn more about the SJNC, visit: saintjohnnaturalistsclub.org or follow us on Facebook as “Nature Saint John”. 2567
WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE TRANSPORTATION IN KV Are you in a wheelchair and need a drive to church, to the grocery store, to the city, etc. There is now a licensed accessible taxis service in our area which are partially subsidized by the towns of Rothesay & Quispamsis. Call for a reservation: 6310968 (A2B) & 638-9223 (Ecotrans). For more information on the KV Committee for Disabled Persons, visit: kvcommittee.webs.com or call 849-2974. G016
Maritime Greyhound Adoption Program
Are you a forever home? www.mgap.ca
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DISASTER CLEAN UP Complete Restorations
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November 8th - November 21st, 2016
21
A Celebration Please join family & friends in celebrating
Ruth Crowley’s
100th
Birthday!
Saturday, November 19th 2-5pm at 34 Mapleview Drive, Hampton (home of Doug and Heather). Best wishes only.
Nancy & The Deer Apples She saw the deer apples as she drove by And thought “Gee, what a nice guy” A few days later it still lingered on her mind That indeed some people were really kind Then a post on Facebook made her quite sad And after some thought she became raging mad The treats were being placed to bring them near And to make it so easy to kill all the deer If hunting is your sport and, if you must do, Just forget the lure, the blind and gunscope too.
Byron Williamson November 2016
Many thanks to the Fairvale Outing Association Bingo for the $203 donation to the Quispamsis Branch of the Navy League.
FAIR VALE OUTING ASSOCIATION NEWS 8 River Road, Rothesay, 847-4066, follow us on Facebook Tuesdays - Starlite Promenaders, for more info contact Pat MacLean at 763-2634. Wednesdays - Crib - doors open at 6:30, games begin at 7:30pm. Thursdays - Bingo, doors open at 6:00, games begin at 6:50pm. Saturday, November 12 - 2:00-4:00pm, Fall Fashion Show & Tea with TanJay/ Alia. Tickets available at Guardian Drugs, Rothesay for by calling 650-1883. Sunday, November 13 - 12:00noon4:00pm, Bridal Show, Open House & Wedding Gown Sale.
Anglican Parish of Kingston The Parish of Kingston invites you to join in the celebration for Rev. J. Peter Gillies and Ms. Greer Stackhouse on the occasion of Peter’s retirement at the end of this year. To be held in the Kingston Parish Hall, 3946 Route 845, Kingston NB on Saturday, November 19, 2016 from 2:00 - 5:00 PM. For additional information contact the Parish Office at 763-3183.
22
The Valley Viewer
The proceeds of the monthly Charity Bingo Game was presented by the Fair Vale Outing Association President, Alice Mullett. A cheque in the amount of $232 was received by LC Kela Rodier Of #170, Raymond M Cromwell, Navy League Cadets & CP01 Brandon Rodier of #268 Bras d'or Sea Cadets. Rental and catering information available by calling 847-4066. The Fair Vale Outing Association collects non-perishable foods at the Thursday night Bingo. Bring a $1 value food item and you receive a double action bingo card to play. 0035
Call 832-5613
Email info@ossekeag.ca or visit ossekeag.ca
LISTEN IN KV OUTREACH CHRISTMAS Local Saint John comedian, James Mullinger, has been hosting his Christmas Variety Show in support of KV Outreach for a few years now. It has been an astounding success with other local comedians and musicians on the “star studded” bill. Events like these can really help people, and that is where KV Outreach comes in as such a vital part of our community – “To combat domestic violence in the Kennebecasis Valley.” In a nutshell, “KVO can help you if you are in trouble and be a compass to find your way back to a happier, safer, stable and healthier life environment. They partner with local agencies that can assist you with your individual needs. I asked event organizer James Mullinger about the event and KVO. “Thanks to KV Outreach and the awareness around the incredible work they do, more people are definitely coming forward and lives are being saved. They should be able to
RWB Company Dancers Alanna McAdie and Yosuke Mino. Photo courtesy of Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet.
focus on continuing that great work and not worry about raising funds to be able to do so. Which is why I do what I do? These shows are fun, everyone has a great time, the line-ups are awesome and every single cent goes to KV Outreach. Last year we raised over $10,000.” James went on to tell me why he felt it was important to keep the event going this year. “I wasn't sure that I would have time to do one this year; then a wonderful strong woman came up to me in the street and grabbed my hand and thanked me and said numerous lovely things. I had no idea what she was talking about and then she explained she had been helped, saved, re-housed by KV Outreach and had been told that the money from last year's show did that. I sat in my car and cried for about half an hour. Then I went home and started planning this year’s show.” I asked James what was the catalyst behind his own reasons for organizing the event? “I have been bullied my entire life. They ruined my childhood and I
still have nightmares about things that happened to me.” This is certainly an event and community organization worth supporting. James Mullinger's Christmas Variety Show, featuring - The Friar Sisters, Mike Biggar, Brent Mason, James Mullinger, Jimmy MacKinley, Rachelle Legere & MC Ansar Hassan at the KVHS on Tuesday, December 6 from 7:30-10:30pm. Tickets in person at Quispamsis Town Hall and the KV Police Station or - secure. ticketpro.ca/?lang=en&server=ww3#d ef_1136489550. Jeff musical fixation this week - The Moles - Tonight's Music. See Jeff ’s full article at: ossekeag.ca. 0041
Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists
For tickets call (506) 674-4100 or www.imperialtheatre.nb.ca
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
23
WHAT’S HAPPENING Saturday, November 12 Fall Fashion Show & Tea, 2:00-4:00pm, with TanJay/Alia fashions at the Fair Vale Outing Association, 8 River Road, Rothesay. Tickets available at Guardian Drugs, Rothesay for by calling 650-1883. Fundraiser for FOA. Book Sale - (used books, DVDs/CDs), 10:00am-3:00pm at St. Mark's Catholic Church, 171 Pettingill Road, Quispamsis (use lower entrance at back of church). Hard Covers $2, Soft Covers $1, DVDs $2, CDs $1 All proceeds to our sister parish, St. Luke's in Otuzco Peru. Fall Market & Breakfast, at Quispamsis Lions Club, 9 Market Street. Breakfast 8:00am-12:00noon ($7/person); Market 8:00am-1:00pm, no admission charge, or make a donation to the Food Bank of a non-perishable food item. Need more information call 849-2689. Knights of Columbus Christmas Bazaar, 10:00am-4:00pm at Bradley Lake Community Centre (Rothesay). A variety of homemade crafts, artwork,
homemade baked goods, preserves and gifts. To book a table ($20): wendyleecarpenter@gmail.com. Countdown to Christmas Shopping Expo, 10:00am-2:00pm, at the Simonds High School cafeteria (1490 Hickey Rd., SJ East). Variety of unique handcrafts, food and other items. Admission is free. Sponsored by the SHS alumni; proceeds to scholarships and other community initiatives.
Monday, November 13 Bridal Show, Open House & Wedding Gown Sale, 12:00noon-4:00pm at the Fair Vale Outing Assoc. 8 River Road, Rothesay. Proceeds to the FOA Renovations Fund. Monday, November 14, 28 Adult Public Skating at Harbour Station (use West Entrance) 8:30-9:30pm, live music by Ron Maloney. $8/skater (ages 18+), all types of skates welcome. For more info: Margaret 672-9424 or Alison 672-2385.
Annual Christmas Party - SJVS/ HVHS Alumni at RCL Br #69. 5:30pm, Happy Hour, roast beef dinner at 6:00, entertainment by Delbert Wordon 6:45. Tickets ($20); Joan (642-3516), June (696-5027) or Dodie (693-5452). Voc or Harbour View former students welcome.
Saturday, November 19 Christmas Bazaar, 9:00am-1:00pm, at St. Luke’s Parish Church Hall (12 Quispamsis Road, Gondola Point). To rent a table ($10) call 847-4105. KC Historical Society’s AGM & Turkey Dinner at the Apohaqui Rec Centre, Jones Park, Apohaqui. Meet & Greet at noon, turkey dinner 1:00pm. Members asked to donate items for the silent auction & bake sale. Tickets $20 each (deadline Nov 11). More info: 832-5683 or 433-4734. Roast Pork Loin Supper, St. Augustine’s Church, 239 Quispamsis Road (corner Quispamsis Road & Pettingill Road) seatings at 4:30 and 6:00pm. (Alternative dinner of chicken breast is available).
NBANH TOWN HALL MEETINGS The province of New- Brunswick is facing its most profound demographic challenge. The aging of our population has placed numerous pressures on society that need to be addressed for us to continue to sustain our way of life. Although this aging phenomena creates many challenges, it also creates an equal amount of opportunity.
In an effort to engage the citizens of the province and long term care stakeholders, we must create a vision that will maintain our cultural identity, while allowing us to age with dignity and respect. The purpose of these Town Hall meetings is to hear Community opinions about the role they can play in the coming years. Therefore, these meetings are to hear your voices and to create a vision for the communities of NB as it relates to aging and long term care.
All are welcome and open discussion is encouraged!
Date: Monday, November 21st @ 7 pm
Location: Dr. V. A. Snow Centre Inc. 54 Demille Court, Hampton
Follow us on: Facebook and Twitter
24
The Valley Viewer
www.nbanh.com
WHAT’S HAPPENING $12/adults, $5/children. Take out available. For tickets please call 849-8464 or 849-2430. Early-Christmas Turkey Dinner at St. David's United Church (7 Gondola Point Road) 5:30pm. Full dinner & apple crisp for dessert. Tickets ($12/adults, $5/ children) available at Church Office by calling 847-7137. Take-outs available.
Sunday, November 20 Sounds for Sigowet Benefit Concert, 2:00pm, St. Paul's Church in Rothesay. The concert will be followed by tea, treats and a silent auction. Tickets ($20/adults, $10/students) are available at the church office or 847-1812. Proceeds to orphans attending secondary school in Eldoret, Kenya. Saturday, November 26 Christmas Bazaar, 9:00am-12:00noon, St. Paul’s Rothesay ((4 Church Avenue). Free admission, proceeds from the sale go to foster child, Romero House, Food Bank and other local charities. Shop for
Christmas gifts. Enjoy the Christmas Café and get treasures in New to You Dollar Room. KV Santa Claus Parade, 6:00pm start at KVHS, along Hampton Road to Marr/ Clark Road intersection. Parade entries accepted until November 14. Application forms available at: quispamsis.ca. Parade storm date November 27. Santa letters, used eyeglasses & non-perishable food items collected along route.
Sunday, November 27 A Frozen Winter Wonderland fundraiser for Muscular Dystrophy at Quality Inn & Suites Amsterdam in Quispamsis for girls & boys, tiaras, Sven antlers, make a tree ornament, Christmas songs, dance, door prize, 50/50 and more. $25/person. Elsa, Anna and Kristoff will be present. More info on FB page. Tuesday, November 29 Sussex Art Club meeting, 1:00pm, Sobeys Community Room (upstairs),
elevator available ask staff for assistance. Short meeting followed by art program. New members are always welcomed.
Friday, December 2 Christmas Shopping event, in support of the Loch Lomond Villa Foundation, 11:00am-4:00pm at Simonds Lions Auditorium (185 Loch Lomond Road). Free admission. Vendors include: knitting, sewing, baked goods, home sales products and more. All welcome. December 2-4 Advent Weekend Retreat, Villa Madonna Retreat House. Theme: Theme – COMINGS… and that common reality is called WAITING. But how do we WAIT… in HOPE or in FEAR? $175/single accommodation; $100/commuters. Deposit ($75) confirms registration; remainder at arrival. Info/registration: 849-5125, 1-866-783-3300; villamadonna.ca under Programs.
Forge Farm Remember the brave soldiers who risked and gave their lives for this country.
Open every Sunday from Nov. 20 - Dec 18
10 AM- 5PM
Local crafts to purchase Come tour an old time farm (free) in a beautiful setting featuring:
• Provide confidential one-to-one literacy instruction.
❧ Sheep
• Recruit and refer adult learners and volunteers.
❧ Cows
• Train literacy tutors. • Raise public awareness of literacy through community events.
❧ Miniature
horses ❧ Other animals
Buy your Christmas Tree while you are here!
633-2011
readsaintjohn.ca
1725 Route 860 Titusville Near HRVS
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
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ASK THE CHEF POUTINE - CANADIAN, EH? Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. This week it is me asking the question. Why is Poutine considered Canada's contribution to the culinary world? What is poutine? Where did it come from and why is this associated with Canada? Poutine started is Quebec back in the 1950’s. Many communities take credit for inventing poutine but no one place has been given this credit. Poutine is french fries topped with cheese curds and drowned in brown gravy. Many places have given their own twist on this dish, but that is the original poutine. In recent years, as this dish has become more popular, cooks and chefs have begun adding different and exotic ingredients to their Poutine. Examples are Lobster Poutine with chunks of lobster strong cheese and lobster sauce. Pulled Pork Poutine or Foie Gras Poutine. Taking a simple recipe which
was served outside bars or in pubs and making it hote cuisine. So where did this come from? The Acadian french created a dish called poutine rappee. This was shredded potato which was then wrapped around ham and cheese and formed back into what looked like a peeled potato. This was then cooked in chicken stock and served as a meal. Perhaps this is where it all started but it was someone taking a traditional Acadian dish and turning it into something with similar components to keep the name. So why is this considered Canada’s contribution to the culinary world? Well because most everyone has tried this dish at some point and often when people visit Canada they are encouraged to have some. As mentioned, this started in Quebec in the 50’s, but only started showing up around different parts of Canada - 70’s in Ontario, the 80’s in the Maritimes and as people moved west for
847-2811 317 Hampton Rd, Quispamsis healthysmiles@thedentalplace.ca Introducing a New Dentist to the Kennebecasis Valley Dr. Tammy Moffett is pleased to announce the joining of Dr. Caitlyn Colquhoun to the team! This new partnership at The Dental Place brings back one of it’s own to the community, provides the Kennebecasis Valley with another passionate and caring dentist, and enables the practice to offer more extended hours. Dr. Colquhoun is a Rothesay native and a dentist who aspires to help her patients attain a healthy and beautiful smile that will last a lifetime. She received her Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree from Dalhousie University. Come experience the difference of a smaller dental practice. At The Dental Place we are committed to caring for people first. Teeth are important, but the person attached to those teeth is the most important. Our goal is to help you live a happier, healthier, and more comfortable life. We do that by caring for the whole patient. Since a smile is oneNEW! of the first things people notice, we will listen to your goals and desires then work with you to give you the healthy and beautiful smile you deserve. We restore health, comfort, confidence and dignity to the people we care for by bringing a smile to their lives. Welcome Dr. Colquhoun back to the Kennebecasis Valley! She is immediately accepting new patients. Contact us at your earliest convenience. We look forward to hearing from you soon.
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The Valley Viewer
jobs, took this dish with them and now you can find it all across Canada, but only in the northern parts of the States. You would be hard pressed to find this dish in other parts of the world. This is not to say that eventually, the rest of the world will catch on, put their own twist on this dish and still call it Poutine. Just like pizza started in Italy and has taken on many different shapes and sizes, one day poutine will be everywhere and when asked who invented it, the answer will be Canada. 0040
Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant
The Riverside Country Club & River’s Edge Catering Invites you to join us for our annual
Taste of Christmas Lunch Buffet Carved Turkey & Seasonal Trimmings Carved Roast Beef Baked Seafood Casserole Assortment of Salads Cold Platters Freshly Baked Rolls Homemade Festive Desserts Freshly Brewed Tea & Coffee
$21.00 plus HST per person
December 15th, 16th, 19th, 20th, 21st & 22nd 2016
11:00 am to 2:00 pm December 22nd
6:00 pm to 9:00 pm
$23.50 plus HST per person Reservations Required Please call Sara Johnson @ 847-7545 Ext# 226 The Riverside Country Club 2524 Rothesay Road, Rothesay, New Brunswick riveredge@nb.aibn.com
KV SPECIAL OLYMPICS NEWS Fundy KV Special Olympics offers many different activities for our athletes, we also offer friendships, friendly competitions, get togethers etc. In the winter program we offer: Bowling (KV Bowling Lanes on the Old Hampton Road from 7:00-8:30pm, cost is $6, shoes are free) and at the Saint John Bowlarama on West side on Mondays from 4:00-6:00pm; Floor Hockey is off the Pettingill Road at Lakefield Elementary School from 7:00-9:00pm on Tuesdays, no charge. Basket Ball is Wednesdays 7:00-
9:00pm at the Hillcrest Baptist Church (Lancaster Avenue, West) no charge. Swimming is at the Saint John High School they have a Beginners class from 6:30-8:30pm and second class is 7:308:30pm, no charge. This year Sussex has started swimming from 4:00-6:00pm at the Potash Civic Centre. For more info on events/activities email or call: Wayne Crandall 847-7860; Linda Walsh 849-6612; Ann Waddell at 7632257 or email: waddell@levesqueonline. com. 4288
The
Potting Shed
& Flower Shop
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 12th 9am - 5pm Sunday, November 13th 11am-5pm
Free Draws, Creative Christmas Decor, Fresh Greens & Flowers, Primitive & Modern Designs, Unique Furniture, Candles and so much more! Six members of KV Special Olympics at St. Martins
WAR AMPS ADDRESS LABEL MAILING The War Amps 2016 address labels are being mailed to New Brunswick residents starting this week. The theme, “Where Your Money Goes,” shows how the public’s donations to The War Amps help child amputees live full and active lives. Benjamin, 13, is a left leg amputee and a member of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. In a letter accompanying the address labels, his parents write about how CHAMP has been there for Benjamin and their family from the start: “CHAMP has
been a support line that we could not be without, from the information we receive, to the seminars where we learn from each other, to the amazing financial support for artificial limbs, like Benjamin’s waterproof swim leg…because of The War Amps and your support, all of these things mean that he doesn’t feel left out, or alone in growing up as an amputee,” writes Wanita and Mark. For more information, or to order address labels, visit: waramps.ca or call toll-free 1-800-250-3030. 4281
Cribbage Games Fr. M.A. Harris Knights of Columbus Council 6766 hosting cribbage games Thursday evenings.
7:30 PM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Hall in Rothesay.
Eight games played - Cost $6.00 Play High Hand - Cost $1.00 50/50 Draw held Light Lunch served after 4th game. Coffee & Tea FREE
Join us on
and win too!
lori@thepottingshed.ca www.thepottingshed.ca
Located in Hammond River
849-6206
HOMESTAR
Call for a free quote
INC
847-3202
www.homestarinc.ca homestar@homestarinc.ca
SELF STORAGE
Dry Heated, Secure Storage Units Short or Long Term Rentals Residential & Commercial Customers Welcome Centrally Located In Rothesay Convenient Payment Methods
Let’s Make It Happen
Connect with us:
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
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MORE THAN FITNESS FALLING INTO FITNESS It seems like overnight we have transitioned from the hot and sunny days of summer into the cool, crisp days of fall. One of the best things about living in our area is the beautiful array of colors that the fall foliage has to offer. Our surroundings have been transformed into a kaleidoscope of color in the last few weeks making fall the perfect time to get out and enjoy the great outdoors. There are so many opportunities to get out and be active outside right here in our region while enjoying all the beauty that fall has to offer. With the cooler temperatures and beautiful scenery, fall is an ideal time to take your workout outside. Walking or running our local trails is an excellent way to get in your cardio workouts this time of year and hiking some of our local peaks is a way to build in some extra challenge. Here are a few tips to make the most of your outdoor adventures this fall.
First, be sure to dress in layers. While the mornings and evenings may be cool, the days are still often warm and sunny. If you venture out for a hike, layering your clothing can allow you to remain comfortable as the temperature heats up. Try to choose light layers as well as a light-weight backpack so you do not end up weighed down as you shed layers. Second, be sure to stay well hydrated. As the weather cools down, we are not as aware of our need for water as we are in the hotter days of summer. Even though you may not get quite as heated up as you do in the summer time, your body still requires adequate fluids to keep you hydrated, so be sure to pack enough water to get your through your walk or hike. Finally, make sure you time your adventures well, taking into account our shorter days. With less daylight hours, it is important to plan out hikes and
excursions in order to get back before the darkness falls. If you are going on a long hike, it is a good idea to pack a flashlight just in case you misjudge the time and get caught in darkness on your return. As we know, our seasons change quickly here in New Brunswick so plan sometime in the coming weeks to get out and enjoy the breathtaking beauty of our region while the fall colors are here for us to enjoy. 0044
Jennifer Gendron CertiďŹ ed Personal Trainer & Fitness Instructor Specialist
MENU November 10th
Church Home Supper Club
To raise funds for Nursing Home Residents Prepared by Red Seal Chef The second Thursday of each month at 6 PM. The Church of Saint John & St. Stephen Home Inc. 130 University Avenue, Saint John
Cream of Mushroom Soup Prime Rib au Jus Yorkshire Pudding Duchess Potatoes Winter Vegetable Blend Fresh Baked Dinner Roll Chocolate Torte with Raspberry Sauce Tea and Coffee
Call 643-6007 for more information. 28
The Valley Viewer
MUSINGS MANNERS PLEASE Dictionary.com defines manners as “ways of behaving with reference to polite standards; social comportment”. I was reminded of how manners have changed and evolved when we took our granddaughter to King’s Landing Historical Village a few weeks ago. Although by today’s standard she is a very well-mannered child, she was promptly sent to the corner in the oneroom schoolhouse as her behaviour was not in line with what was expected of a student in late 19th century society. Let me tell you a story. As a child my brother and I always drank milk from Kingshurst Dairy in Rothesay. Kingshurst Farm had only Jersey cows and the milk was VERY rich, with a three inch layer of cream at the top of the milk bottle, rather than the one inch layer of other milk. Whenever we were having a meal away from home and had milk to drink, we were less than pleased as the milk tasted “funny”. Naturally, as well
brought up children, we were told in very clear terms to keep our thoughts about the milk to ourselves when at someone’s home for a meal! So . . . I recall a meal at my grandparent’s home where there was a slew cousins, aunts and uncles all settling in for supper. The kids were set up at a separate table and served first. Of course, the milk tasted “funny”, but my brother and I dutifully drank it and kept our mouths shut. Until the adults added the milk to their tea, only to discover it was sour. Kudos to my mother for instilling the manners lesson so strongly we didn’t complain even about sour milk. Of course, I doubt we knew it was sour. We simply figured it wasn’t Kingshurst. Manners is simply a basic code of conduct that makes for the smooth functioning of a civilized society. The little things really do count, simple things like saying “please” and “thank you”, looking folks in the eye during conversation, treating everyone with respect, practicing proper table manners, tailoring your language to
your audience (remember, even Mike can sound “refined”), and (a biggie in today’s techie world) PUT DOWN THE CELL PHONE AT THE DINNER TABLE (yes, I know I am yelling), will all go a long way to show others that you care about them. Interesting tidbit on manners: Keeping your elbows off the table dates from the Middle Ages,when tables were often just a big board placed on a stump. Leaning on the table with your elbows could easily tip the “table” and make everyone lose his dinner! “The hardest job kids face today is learning good manners without seeing any.” ~ Fred Astaire. Edited for space, see full article at: ossekeag.ca 0001
Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS FIREWOOD
NOTICES
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. FIREWOOD - Got Wood? Aaron does! Great quality wood and true cords, delivered for $270 per cord in the KV area. Call 333-0605 or 832-7773 or visit aaronsgotwood.com to order online.
PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE KINGSTON Photo Nature Park is starting an on-going 2hrs/week photography course. Starts Wednesday, November 16th, 7:00-9:00pm. For more details - photonaturepark@gmail.com. 763-2272. Visit our website for info on park & course instructor, Terry Adair: kingstonphotonaturepark.com.
FOR RENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment available December 1st, modern SENIORS building, Kingston, NB. Ground level, free parking, free laundry, lots of extras included. Call 832-2652 leave message 3 - 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 2 on the bottom floor are $450/month each, unheated. One on the top floor is $500/ month, unheated. No pets, adult building, very quiet, Scott Ave. SINGLE AND DOUBLE apartments available for veterans and seniors. 58 Legion Court, Quispamsis, NB. 506-650-4488.
PETS B&D PET RESORT, Limited space available for Christmas bookings for boarding & grooming. Climate Controlled, Supervised fenced in area, Lots of one on one, SPCA #0202; 650-5151/832-2335, banddpetresort@gmail.com.
RECYCLING BIN GIVE AWAY - LEXMARK X9350 3-inone printer. Works with operating systems up to Windows 10. 485-5220 after 6:00pm.
SERVICES OFFERED HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. Residential, commercial, recreational, restyling and
customization, repairs, supplies. Offering project classes. Trust your furniture to the professionals. Serving you for almost 40 years. The most upholstery experience around. 849-8008. heritageupholstery.com. DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles, dumpster alternative trailer rentals & deliveries. 653-0026. TREE SERVICE. Top Notch Tree Service offers tree cutting, lot clearing and maintenance, storm clean-up, climbing work. Free estimates, insured, satisfaction guaranteed. Find us on Facebook. Call Pascal 651-3010. HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699. KV STORAGE. Contact us for all your self storage needs! 848-1111 homestarinc. ca. CLEANING SERVICES RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL. HOMESTAR
November 8th - November 21st, 2016
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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS Let’s Make it Happen! 847-3202 or homestarinc.ca. BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296. BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255. VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery &
Refinishing – Craftsmanship. FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569. REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE is now accepting clients. Offering foot care in the comfort of your own home in Hampton & surrounding areas. For professional foot care & details, call Shirley at 506-799-1547 or cell 506-607-2178. Covered with most insurance plans.
WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 7632933 or 333-9067. SNOW BLOWERS. SERVICE, Buy, Sell. Wanted to Buy Snow Blowers (working or not). For Sale - Snow Blowers 8 & 10 HP Engines. Electric Starters. Wheels & Tires. 832-4905.
WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO CLEAN. Reasonable rates. References available. Call Tammy at 333-4855.
BUSINESS WHO’S WHO CHIMNEY SWEEP & BRICKLAYER
HOUSEKEEPING
Leonard Dempster
THE HONEY DO’S
The Master Chimney Sweep & Bricklayer since 1976. Chimney Cleaning • Brickwork • Carpentry & Roofing
HOUSEKEEPING PURGING
(506) 849-0106
Our Reputation has been Your Safeguard Since 1976.
977-4483 (HIVE)
LANDSCAPING PLUS
CLEANING & HOME REPAIRS Ed’s Cleaning & Home Repairs
Renovations Property Maintenance Spring/Fall Clean-up Small Tractor Service
References & Insured 651-5807
ORGANIZING DECORATING
Interior/Exterior Painting Garbage/Recycling Water Damage Lawn Care Tree/Brush Removal
S&S Landscaping ∙Residential & Commercial Mowing ∙Hedge Pruning ∙Tree Removal, Mulching & Edging ∙Lawn Maintenance ∙Lawn Installation, Sod & Hydroseed ·Fully Insured
ededling1@gmail.com
Call Mike: 636-1244
MOVING SERVICES No job too big or small Packing materials Climate controlled storage Free estimates Free loaner wardrobe boxes
650-7548
murphythemover@gmail.com
Call 832-5613 to book your space. Next Issue: November 22 Deadline: November 15
AT YOUR SERVICE Lil Red Grooming Barn Pet Grooming & Pet Supplies
Call to book your appointment
(506) 432-6222 We now have tack.
lilredgroomingbarn@gmail.com
832-5613 30 Call The Valley Viewer
42 Peter St. Sussex, NB
to book your space.
Jo’s Boutique St. Joseph’s Hospital Lobby
New Fall Arrivals - We carry a wide variety of the latest fashions in clothing, handbags, jewellery, scarves, shoes and giftware
Sponsored by St. Joseph’s Hospital Auxiliary, we provide in-patient support programs to our patients
Drop by with this coupon & receive a 10% discount on your purchase!
Next Issue: November 1 Deadline: October 25
AT YOUR SERVICE THIS WEEKS SPECIAL...
Hours: Mon-Fri
9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-5
ALL BOGS!
Clip this ad for an extra $5 off the lowest ticketed price. Valid until November 21
st
693-1455
greenleeshoe.com
River Valley Septic & Environmental Great Rates & Service
& Landscape Service
www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca
420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5
Lance Betts
Owner/Operator
Fall Special
$20 OFF SEPTIC CLEANING WITH THIS AD ONLY!
Landscaping, Tank Location, Drainage & Repair Service
Keeping ground water clean
Don’t wait until it’s too late PUMP NOW! Call: 849-PUMP (7867)
S&S Self Storage Units
• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles • All Terrain Vehicles • Household Items • File Storage • Outside RV Storage
Limited Units Available • Monthly Rates 6’ x 12’, 12’ x 13’, 12’ x 20’ and 12’ x 26’
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
Call Now to Book Your Space
Cell 647-9602 Office 832-3539
of
55 Robertson Rd, Hampton, NB
about a minute and a half from the highway, Hampton Exit #158
177 Gondola Point Road NEW 33 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING WITH ELEVATOR COMING SOON • New Home Construction • Apt. Bldg. Construction • Property Management • Renovations
amalcolmprops@hotmail.com Cell: (506) 650-8447 www.amalcolmproperties.ca Fax: (506) 847-9789
QUALITY BUILDERS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
WHEN YOU NEED US... WE’LL BE THERE!
Blaine Campbell Phone: (506) 832-5071 www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca
If it is time to spruce up your home or office, it’s time to call
Pappy’s Painting & Minor Repairs
“We are not satisfied until you are.”
849-9197
Quality Residential Painting Interior Prompt Service Exterior Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
115 Upper Golden Grove Road •Golden Grove, NB E2S 1C6
tel: 832-5613 242 main Street hampton, nB e5n 6B8 info@ossekeag.ca November 8th - November 21st, 2016
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$344
$253
Bi-Weekly for 84
HAS THE TRUCK
Bi-Weekly for 72 2013 RAM 1500 CREW CAB BIGHORN
2015 RAM 1500 CREW CAB LONGHORN 4X4
FOR YOU PEACE OF MIND MAINTENANCE SERVICE SERVICE INCLUDES: ▪ Up to 5 liters of Genuine Mopar ® Motor Oil ▪ Mopar ® Oil Filter ▪ Rotation of 4 Tires ▪ Peace-of-Mind Inspection of Cooling System, All Fluid Levels, Electronic Battery Test, Front and Rear Brake Systems, Exhaust System and Suspension System ▪ Provide Written Report ▪ Manufacturer’s Check
SEASONAL TIRE CHANGE OVER
$8795
$9795 HEMI
$165
Bi-Weekly for 60 2011 DODGE JOURNEY R/T AWD
Synthetic/semi-synthetic oil available at additional cost.
$2495
For Mounted Tires
SERVICE INCLUDES: ▪ Remove and install your seasonal tires ▪ Wheel weights, valve stems, ▪ Manufacturer’s Check mount and balance not included
$17,599 2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
$133
Bi-Weekly for 72 2011 MAZDA TRIBUTE GT 4X4
$8495
4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SERVICE INCLUDES: ▪ 4-wheel computerized alignment with toe adjusment ▪ Front and rear suspension system inspection ▪Steering component inspection ▪ Provide Written Report
$20 off $20 off $10 off $5
$275
Bi-Weekly for 60 2012 JEEP WRANGLER 2-DOOR SPORT
For Mounted Tires
SERVICE
PLUS
off
Pennzoil® Synthetic Oil Change
&
PA RT S
AVAILABLE ON TIRES FROM:
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Set of 4 Mopar Steel Wheels Mopar Flat Wiper Blades
Mopar Cabin Air or Engine Air Filter
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Frank Joe Joe Frank Joe Joe Hayes Bovaird Bovaird Toner Toner Hayes
40 LEONARD DRIVE, SUSSEX 506-433-1890 • 1 (877) 677-9574
Faith Faith AllabyAllabyHourihan Hourihan
Bob Bob Gordon Gordon
Jim Jim Post Post
Rob Rob Hodgin Hodgin