Valley Viewer - September 29, 2015 by Ossekeag Publishing Co Ltd

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Talking Time Alone on Page 4 in Point of View with Diane McMillan

REMEMBERING THE MIXTAPE: The Ultimate Handmade, Personalized Crafted Gift on Page 24

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RAVINGS BEST TIME OF YEAR

P.4 POINT OF VIEW p.7 DIRECTOR’S NOTES P.10 GET FISHING P.15 In THe Garden P.16 BUILDING DREAMS p.24 Listen In P.25 FIRE PREVENTION P.27 ASK THE CHEF Published Bi-Weekly Next Issue: October 13th Deadline: October 6th

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

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

Mike Hickey Tech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

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 October 4 - 10 is Fire Prevention Week Feature on Page 25 Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca

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ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS! If you love nature and experiencing it first-hand, why not take part in one of the Saint John Naturalists Club’s upcoming activities. Meetings, workshops and outings are open to one and all without charge, Saint John Naturalists’ Club members or not. Saturday, October 3, Terra Burma Off-the-Grid Home and Nature Trust Trail at Sea Dog Cove. Saturday, October 17, Fall Birding on Grand Manan. Monday, October 19 at 6:00pm “Winged Tapestries - Moths at Large”, 7:00pm regular meeting with speaker Nick Hawkins on “Unique Aspects of the Acadian Forest”. Both events at the NB Museum in Brunswick Square. Saturday, October 24, Rockwood Park Arboretum Restoration. Saturday, November 7, Deer Island Birding. Sunday, November 8, “A Billion Years of Rocks” field trip. Monday, November 9, regular meeting “Fossil Footprints”. For more information on these

activities and to confirm the details about registration, timing and location of the field trips or to learn more about the SJNC, visit: saintjohnnaturalistsclub. org or follow us on Facebook as “Nature Saint John”facebook.com/ NatureSaintJohn. 2567

161 AIR CADET SQUADRON 161 Air Cadets offers youth a variety of exciting and challenging opportunities free of charge. Youth ages 12 to 18 are eligible to participate in fun and rewarding activities while developing leadership skills in this federally sponsored program. Our training program allows cadets to learn about aviation, participate in sports, develop survival skills, practice marksmanship and biathlon, learn to play a musical instrument, travel throughout Canada and even around the world, build and fly model aircraft, and even obtain a personal pilot’s licence. 161 Squadron trains on Wednesday evenings between September and June at the Barrack Green Armouries, 60 Broadview Avenue in Saint John, 6:209:10pm. To contact the staff please call

632-3215 or e-mail: 161air@cadets.gc.ca. 3694

FAMILY PLUS/LIFE SOLUTIONS PROGRAMS Your Centre for Family and Personal Wellness. Our Mission: To Enrich Personal, Family and Work Life throughout Our Community. 2015 Evening Program Schedule: Cooperative Parenting after Separation/ Divorce (6 weeks). Assists separated/ divorced parents cope with their anger and pain while minimizing the negative impact of divorce on their children. Thursdays 7:00-9:30pm. October 22 -November 26 with facilitators: Lynn Kinsella, Katherine McBrearty. Active Parenting Now (6 weeks). Learn how to build a stronger relationship with your children, instill self-esteem and apply key discipline methods (parenting 5-12 year olds). Mondays 7:00-9:00pm, November 9 - December 14 with facilitator Lora Durant. All programs are held at the offices of Family Plus/Life Solutions, 199 Chesley Drive, Suite 204, Saint John, 634-8295. 3677

30 Bo�les of Wine As low as $86 1 U-Brew $30 2 or more $25 each *with purchase of regularly priced kit *bottles not included

847-5487 September 29th - October 12th, 2015

POINT OF VIEW TALKING TIME ALONE If you'd told me 20 years ago that I'm actually an introvert, I would have called you crazy. After all, I've always considered myself to be a fairly social person. I don't think I'm shy, and actually like most people. It wasn't until I took a couple of different personality tests for former and current employers that I discovered that I possess all the classic characteristics of an introvert. An introvert, by definition, is a person who is energized by spending time alone. Not all introverts are shy. In fact, many have great social skills and enjoy communicating with other people. The difference is that they need some time to be alone to recharge afterwards. I used to be ashamed to admit that I actually crave and thoroughly enjoy my alone time, and felt guilty for not answering the phone in the evenings or on a weekend. Once I understood that being an introvert isn't something I chose, it's just

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a part of who I am, I learned to embrace my differences. I recently read an article outlining several ways introverts interact differently with the world and, no surprise, I could relate to each and every one of them. Here are just a few examples. They withdraw in crowds - I'm okay for the first few minutes, and then I tend to get agitated and just feel the urge to run for the nearest exit. Crowds usually mean loud, noisy and congested - three things that easily overstimulates an introvert and drains them of their physical energy. They are naturally drawn to more creative, detail oriented and solitary careers – bingo! This explains why I gravitate towards writing and photography. “Introverts naturally prefer spending time alone or in a small group, delving into one task at a time and taking their time when it comes to making decisions and solving problems. Certain professions, including writers and in-the-field natural scientists can give introverts the intellectual stimulation they crave without the distracting environment they dislike.”

They physically can't stand talking on the phone – unlike certain people I know and love! Most introverts screen their phone calls for several reasons. The intrusive ringing forces them to abandon focus on a certain thought or project and reassign it to something unexpected. Because introverts aren't great at small talk, they will often let calls go to voicemail so they can return them when they have the proper energy and attention to dedicate to the conversation. That would be me! Lastly, they literally shut down when it's time to be alone – speaking of which… please excuse me while I go bury my head in a good book. I've craving some alone time. 0032

LIKE IRISH MUSIC? Comhaltas is a worldwide organization helping to promote and preserve Irish traditional music and culture. The only Maritime branch of Comhaltas meets weekly, on Tuesday evenings (note day correction), at O'Leary's on Princess Street in Saint John. We get the session rolling at 7:00pm with a slow session to learn new tunes. At 7:30 we move into an 'up to tempo' session until 8:30, where we open the circle for the individual showcase. The public is welcome to come and observe or join in - sessions start for fall on September 15. There are tunes, stories, poetry, jokes, and of course a step dance or two! G092

Sand John & 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,

PARTS

SALES

Ladies Who Lunch and Book Club, as well as other member-interest driven activities such as walking, skiing, movie nights, moms and tots, etc. For more information, see our blog at: sjkvnewcomers.blogspot.com or contact us at: sjkvnewcomersclub@gmail.com. G112

ADULT BADMINTON IN HAMPTON Adult Badminton in Hampton will take place on Wednesday evenings at the Hampton High School, 8:00pm. For more information contact Ron Clarke at 832-1972. G054

KOC #6766 CRIBBAGE The Knights of Columbus Council #6766 will again be sponsoring a cribbage night every Thursday evening 7:30pm, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, in the downstairs hall. There will be eight games with a light lunch after the fourth game. The cost is $5 for the eight games and 50/50 tickets will be sold at $1 for one ticket or three for $2. There will be a high hand pot of $1 each

SERVICE

if desired. Come, have fun and meet new friends. For further information, call Norm at 849-2825. G111

CADETS IN KV In the KV area there are two cadets programs available to youth: #170 Raymond M. Cromwell Navy League Cadet Corps - youth ages 9-12 years. Training nights are every Monday at 6:30pm-830pm at the Fairvale Outing Association (8 River Road, Rothesay). If you would like further information, please feel free to drop by on training nights or call the Corps at 8474186; #268 Bras d'Or Sea Cadets - youth ages 1218 years. Training nights are every Tuesday 6:30-9:00pm at Kennebecasis Valley High School. If you would like further information, please feel free to drop by on training nights or call the Corps at 8496801. To be a Branch member you do not have to be a cadet parent - you can be another relative, a friend, a neighbor, or an interested community member. The Branch holds monthly meeting at KVHS on the second Friday of every month (7:00pm). G006

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September 29th - October 12th, 2015

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

broken! Sixty year old Rob Jackson of Fredericton demolished the previous national record for the 60-64 age group, running the five miles in 28:53 minutes. And one of the local running community’s favorite old fellahs, Frank Kelly of Saint John, ran the distance in 40:39, breaking the Canadian record for 75+ year olds by almost 4 minutes! A great day for seniors; Daryl Steeves’ comment: “New Brunswick may be the fastest-aging province in Canada, but we are also the fastest aging province”. Get it? And the Hampton 5-Miler has become a real family event. So great to see members of the same family participating together in the Kids 1K, the 3K run and/or the 5-Miler. And last but not least, many thanks to our very generous sponsors (including Ossekeag Publishing) and to the over 90 volunteers who made this year’s 5-Miler a great success - unforgettable.

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

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PRAISE & WORSHIP 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. Join us for our 50 th Anniversary Service October 18th. Guest Speaker: Rev. Diane MacVicar St. Andrew’s Kirk United Church 196 Hammond River Rd., Quispamsis NB The country church in town

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St. Mark’s Catholic Church Pastor: Father Don Breen

171 Pettingill Rd., Quispamsis P: 849-5111 F: 849-5120 www.stmarksparish.ca stmarkschurch@nb.aibn.com

A warm welcome awaits all who come. Masses: Saturday 5pm Sunday 9am &11:15am Facebook.com/stmarkscc @stmarkscc

DIRECTOR’S NOTES THEATRE IS FOR EVERYONE Once every year arts presenters in Atlantic Canada - from FollyFest to StanFest to Newfoundland's Arts and Culture Centres to the Chester Playhouse - get together at an event called Contact East. Over four very long days we watch showcase performances by artists who hope we'll book them, meet with agents and managers who have even more artists to pitch, attend professional development workshops, share the past year's triumphs and disasters, and make sure the host city's liquor providers do brisk business. These few days are so important to us because for most of the year we each operate as the only person in our community who does what we do. A town can only support one Capitol Theatre or Confederation Centre, and it can get a bit lonely for folks whose lives are consumed by keeping those stages full. One topic that comes up every year is "barriers to participation" aka "why don't people come to our great shows?" Research presented at one of this year's workshops lists the top three reasons people don't attend arts events as: 1. lack of time 2. lack of money 3. no one to go with. There was some pretty lively discussion about what we're already doing, what other people are doing, and what we might do, about all of these. Lack of time is frankly the trickiest. We're all starting shows earlier so people can be home earlier, and the days of the three act play or four hour vaudeville are long past. In some places artists are creating five minute "pop-up" performances, but

I think there are still a lot of people who really want an evening out. As for money, Canadian arts organizations do an amazing job of keeping our work affordable. At Imperial alone we: offer free events, offer discounts for children, students and seniors, solicit businesses to sponsor free tickets to events for community groups, offer discounted "student rush" tickets for day-of-show purchase when possible, fundraise year round to keep our ticket prices down. The issue that needs the most work, I think, is "no one to go with." We learned that a company in New Zealand has a "third seat" program that encourages couples to use the "third seat" in their car to bring along someone else. Some theatres set aside particular areas for people attending solo, and even have pre-show activities to help them get acquainted. There are lots of variations on the "book club" model too. I wonder what would work best here in Saint John? This is what happens when you put a few hundred creative Maritimers in a room for a few days. We get excited about all the things we can do to make our organizations, and our communities, even better. Then we get to work. 0030

KV OLD BOYS MAKING A GOOD COMMUNITY BETTER

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Executive Director, Imperial Theatre

Tel: 847-5895 Fax: 847-1369 kvob@nbnet.nb.ca www.kvoldboys.com

Annual Fundraising Auction

Saturday, October 3 at 7pm - Open at 6pm for Viewing! Thistle St. Andrews Curling Club - 49 Dufferin Ave., Saint John

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September 29th - October 12th, 2015

WHAT’S HAPPENING Wednesday, September 30 SJ Branch NB Genealogical Society meeting 7:00pm at the SJ Free Public Library, Multipurpose Room with speaker, Linda Hansen, speaking on New Sources for Genealogical/Historical Research. All guests welcome. Thursday, October 1 Emergency Preparedness Seminar (free) at the qplex Conference Centre, 7:00pm. Session will provide practical tips to help people prepare for the winter season - presentations from Red Cross, KV Fire Department and Kennebecasis Regional Police Force. No registration required. Rocmaura Auxiliary will be holding their next meeting at 2:00pm in the Boardroom of Rocmaura Nursing Home. All welcomed. Saturday, October 3 Singles & Friends Dance at the Branch #69 Legion (714 Wilson St W, SJ) with

band “Hooked on Country”. Doors open at 8:00pm, band plays 9:00pm-Midnight. Admission $6 at the door. Open to anyone over the age of 19.

Saturday, October 5 Hunter/Community Breakfast Fundraiser for Greater Fundy Ground Search & Rescue, 7:00-11:30am, Belleisle Community Centre (1648 Rte 125 Springfield). Breakfast platter $8, Kids under 5 eat free. 50/50 square board and Halloween gift basket raffle. All proceeds to Search & Rescue. Wednesday, October 7 Fundy Gardeners’ meeting, 7:00pm at St Luke's Parish Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road in Quispamsis. Topic will be Blueberries, with guest speakers Bonnie and Russ Weir of Pennfield. For more information go to fundygardeners@blogspot.com. Thursday, October 8 An Open Discussion about Open Adoption, 7:00pm in Community Room,

1 Peel Plaza, SJ. Free session open to general public, pre-adoptive & adoptive parents, anyone involved in the Adoption Triad, Pre-Foster & Foster Parents and professionals in the field. Registration required (limited space) - Catherine 6423210, adoptnbsaintjohn@gmail.com, nbadoption.ca.

Saturday, October 10 Singles & Friends Dance at the Branch 69 Legion, 714 Wilson Street W, SJ with the band “Gypsy Wind”. Doors open 8:00pm and band plays 9:00pm-Midnight. $6 at the door and open to anyone over the age of 19. Tuesday, October 13 Sea Belles, A Cappella Chorus’ Guest Night to welcome new members. If you love to sing and can carry a tune, come along - Forest Hills School, Glengarry Drive SJ. More info - Vangie 633-1811, seabelles.ca or Facebook page. Friday, October 16

BLR Law 2015 Hockey Pool Enter 1 of 2 Ways

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Phone: 848-4444

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WHAT’S HAPPENING Fundraising Dance for PASAGE SJ at the Bill McGuire Centre, Rothesay. Doors open at 7:00pm, dance 8:00-12:00midnight with Rocket 88. Prices for best dressed (50’s theme), spot dances, 50/50 & steak draw. Tickets - Joyce 642-4035, pasage@nb.aibn.com or Tim (Kennebecasis Lions) 650-8810.

Saturday, October 17 Dinner & Dance, sponsored by Evandale Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, at Greenwich Branch Legion (Jone’s Creek). Doors open 5:00, dinner 6:00pm. Music by Radio Factory. Silent auction, raffles, games, etc. For tickets ($25) or more info: Bill Cooper 4855721 or Ron Jones 485-0802. A Night with the Beatles featuring George Urquhart, the St.Luke’s Singers and special guests. Come join us for a Sing Along, 7:00pm at St.Luke’s Anglican Church Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road, Gondola Point. Refreshments to follow – love offering will be received. Fall Fundraiser for St. Augustine’s Anglican Church, 239 Quispamsis Road, 7:00pm with the “Cool Chicks and Ugly Doclings”. Tickets ($15) are available from the Church Office, phone 849-8464. Silent Auction and refreshments. Sunday, October 18 Memory Café, an Alzheimer Society program combining education, socialization and activity in a safe, inclusive space for those diagnosed with dementia/their loved ones; 2:00-4:00pm at St Paul’s Church Hall, 4 Church Ave, Rothesay. More info: Emily 634-8722 or email: saintjohn@alzheimernb.ca.

Where Imagination Meets Creation 65 Marr Road Rothesay, NB

849-4124 www.urbanlandscaping.ca

Thursday, October 24 Oktoberfest Saturday - come and celebrate with the Lions and the Moosehorn Creek Oomph Band, at the Quispamsis Lions Club 9 Market Street. Doors open 7:00pm, tickets, $15/person (19 & over) ) available at Hampton Pharmasave, KV Drugs Rothesay, or 8474727. Sunday, October 25 Annual Roast Beef Dinner at St. Luke’s Anglican Church (Church Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road), 4:00-6:00pm. Tickets are $12 each and $4 for children under 12. Call Judy 848-2723 to purchase tickets for either eat-in or take-out. Tickets are limited so call early. SJ Suicide Prevention Committee Fundraiser at Shiretown Publicans (274 Main Street, Hampton) at 3:00pm. Tickets ($25) at Imperial Theatre Box Office, Shiretown, Cochran’s Country Market (KV). Songs & stories by Rod Davis (friend of John Lennon) and the SJ String Quartet with Beatles/Lennon songs. All ages welcome. Men and Music in Concert at Trinity Anglican Church (Kingston) at 3:00pm with music from various eras and some interesting selections you might recognize from early childhood. Great music and any jokes. Admission $15 at the door. Proceeds to the Parish of Kingston. Info: Parish office 763-3183. Roast Beef Dinner at St. Bridget’s Community Hall (Chapel Grove) at 5:00pm. $15/adults $5/child 10 and under. Limited Seating. Reserve your ticket by calling Joanne White 7632436.

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September 29th - October 12th, 2015

GET FISHING CATCH & RELEASE FISHING It has been said “a good game fish is too valuable to be caught only once”, and I firmly believe this. That is why today, regardless of if I catch nice trout, striped bass, or even a 4-foot sturgeon, I almost always practice

catch and release fishing. As thrilling as landing a trophy fish can be, it is equally rewarding to watch the fish safely swim away to perhaps be caught again by another lucky angler. It is vital that we are responsible in how we enjoy our world class recreational fishing resource, otherwise our kids and grand kids will not be able to. One important way to do this is through

catch and release fishing. What this means simply is after you catch a fish, take a picture or do what you will for a moment to enjoy it, and then release it back to swim away. Now I don’t practice catch and release 100% of the time and nor am I saying that you should either. There is nothing wrong with taking a meal home once in a while. I have brought home a meal of brook trout in the Spring, a striped bass from reversing falls, a small bag of yellow perch that my 5 year old caught this year and a feed of mackerel just the other week. But that pales in comparison to the hundreds of fish that my boys and I have release over the sides of our kayaks through the year. If everyone were to keep every fish that is legally allowed to be kept, it would put undue strain on the fish populations and the numbers would noticeably drop. Unfortunately we already see this today in many areas as both quantity and size of some fishing locations are in noticeable decline. There is a correct and incorrect way to release a fish, and this is important to know. Just throwing a fish back in the water may result in it floating belly up. Any fish that has been through the trauma of being hooked and reeled in is going to be tired, especially if there was a long fight. A few minutes out of water will mean the fish will use up even more of the oxygen in its system. To release the fish, you will want to cradle it in your hand and hold it in the water, gently moving it back and forth so that water can flow around the gills getting oxygen back into the bloodstream. Once recovered, the fish will let you know when it is ready to swim away. Have fun out there, be safe and catch a big one! 0044

Joe Tilley Fisherman at Large

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FAIR VALE OUTING ASSOCIATION NEWS 8 River Road, Rothesay, 847-4066, follow us on Facebook Fair Vale Outing Association is an 95 year old Community Association established in Rothesay; available for all types of events such as family birthdays, anniversaries, company retirement parties, Christmas parties and other activities! For more information please telephone 647â&#x20AC;?8332. Wednesdays - Crib, doors open at 6:30, must have partner. For more info please contact Sam Gauvin at 8478261. Thursdays - Bingo - doors open 6:00pm, games begin at 6:50. Various building jackpots: two Cookie Jars. For more info contact Chris London 650-1883. Saturday, November 7 - 9:00am2:00pm, Christmas Craft Sale - now reserving tables ($15). Contact the Centre or 847-8332. The proceeds of the Fair Vale Outing Association Charity Game for July was presented by the Bingo Chair Chris London and representing the bingo

KV TOASTMASTERS

L-r: Lee Bishop of the KV Food Basket, Alice Parlee representing all the bingo players and Chris London, bingo chair of the Fair Vale Outing Association players Alice Parlee at their Thursday night bingo. A cheque for $242 and the boxes of food stuffs was presented to the Lee Bishop of the KV Food Basket. For information regarding rentals or up-coming events please call the Centre or 847-8332. 0035

Landscaping

Mowing Decks Fences Retaining Walls Lawn Installations Garden Beds Spring Clean Up

Are you practicing when it comes to presentations? Are you learning new skills or reinforcing bad habits? Because when you practice the wrong skills, practice makes permanent not perfect. Kennebecasis Toastmasters will help you toss those bad habits and catch some credibility and confidence. Join us... learn the right skills... so that your practice really does make perfect and not just permanent. The KV Toastmasters meet on Tuesdays from 7:00-9:05pm at RCS Nethewood in the Math Lab (signs will be posted). Meetings run September-December and JanuaryJune. For more information contact Alain Bilodeau at 216-0819 or visit: kvtoastmasters.org. G015

A Proud Member of the Valley Community

Renovations

Disaster Cleanup

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September 29th - October 12th, 2015â&#x20AC;&#x192;

Rothesay – Beginning the first week after Labour Day Rothesay residents can place recyclables at the end of their driveways on compost collection day. A new service for those receiving garbage collection provided by the Town, the collection of recyclables in this manner is hoped to increase the amount of material diverted from the Crane Mountain landfill site. “Every tonne of paper, plastics and tins that are recycled means that much less material being buried and put to use.” says Councillor Matt Alexander, a leading proponent of recycling for the Fundy Solid Waste Commission. Councillor Alexander led a committee examining the feasibility of a region-wide curbside system which eventually faltered when there was insufficient support from some municipalities. “Once it became clear that a regional system was not possible, Rothesay wanted to move ahead as quickly as we could to bring this service to our residents”, Councillor Alexander stated. “We

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loaded into a truck with a rear compartment split into two sides. When this material reaches the Crane Mountain municipal recycling facility, it is further sorted into different grades of paper, plastic and metals, baled and sold to a wholesaler for reuse for a vast array of products. This is a much more responsible approach than simply burying the material in the ground taking up valuable landfill space and demanding long-term maintenance.

Rothesay Councillor Dr. Matt Alexander on the first curbside recycling collection day. really think Rothesay residents want this system and it is the responsible, environmentally friendly way to manage waste.” Materials from each household, sorted at home and placed at the end of the driveway into paper in one bin and plastics and tins in the other, are

Since the rest of the region will continue under the blue depot system that has been in place for 15 years, these installations will continue to be seen around Greater Saint John. However the depot at the Rothesay Arena will eventually be phased out. “This service enhances our respect for the environment and helps to reduce the amount of our tax dollars going to the Crane Mountain landfill – it was the right thing to do.” says Mayor Bill Bishop.

LEGIONS KENNEBECASIS RCL #58 61 Marr Road, Rothesay E2E 5Y8, 8475146, rclkvbr58@hotmail.com Branch Hours: Monday-Thursday 2:30-8:00pm; Friday 2:30-9:00pm; Saturday 2:00-9:00pm; Sundays 1:30-9:00pm (2:30pm, Shuffleboard, everyone welcome). Sunday Brunch - 10:30am-1:00pm weekly ($7/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. The Legion “Brunch Crew” is looking for volunteers to assist on Sunday mornings, please contact the Branch if you would like to volunteer. Lunch at the Branch - every third Wednesday (October 21) 11:30am1:30pm. Menu offers choice of two soups (or salad), choice of three sandwiches, dessert, coffee & tea. $7/ person. All welcome. Texas Hold-Em Tournaments 6:45pm registration, games at 7:00pm every Thursday. 30 tickets (max) available per tournament and preregistration tickets available at Branch. Tournament cost $20. Friday, October 2 - 5:00-7:00pm, Roast Beef Dinner ($14/person): Yorkshire pudding, vegetables, dessert, tea/coffee. Tickets at the Branch. All welcome. 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. Please contact our Service Officer, Emery Hyslop at 944-0660 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. For more information on Branch activities or the Legion in general please contact the Branch.

PENINSULA RCL #62 1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9; rclpeninsulabr62@bellaliant.net, 763-2009 Tuesday, October 6 - 7:00-9:00pm, Local Service District public meeting for the community to attend and learn what has been done in the community and by what group (fire dept, rcmp etc). There will be a general question and period at the conclusion of the presentations. Sunday, October 11 - 7:30pm, Crib. Sunday, October 11 - 10:00am1:00pm, Brunch - eggs, bacon, sausage, hashbrowns, pancake, toast, home made beans, juice, tea/coffee, fruit. $7/ person, kids under 6 eat free. Saturday, October 17 - Eldon Pitt Memorial Crib Tournament. Contact Joe Stack 763-2959 to register a team or to get a bursary application. Pub open Saturdays 6:00-9:00pm. Stop-in and sign-up for our snowball, listen to some local entertainment, pick up an application to join the

legion, or pick up some information on what Legions do locally, provincially and nationally. There is something for everyone. Peninsula Pearls Seniors’ Group meet the 2nd & 4th Monday for lunch, meeting, entertainment etc. For more information about activities or joining contact Claudia Small, President at 763-2587. 140 Peninsula Army Cadets meet at MCS school for regular training on Wednesdays, 6:30-9:00pm. Boys and girls aged 12-18 are welcome to attend. Contact Bob Beyea at 763-2277 for more information. Anyone interested in booking the Legion for weddings, receptions, dinners or other events please contact Kelly Newstead at 763-3009.

SEAWOLVES AT HOME SCHEDULE UNB Saint John Seawolves football ‘at home’ 2015 schedule – Atlantic Football League for ages 18 to 24 years. Saturday, October 10 - 4:00pm, hosting Dalhousie University Tigers of Halifax - Thanksgiving Weekend at Tucker Park. Saturday, October 17 - 4:00pm, hosting Holland College Hurricanes of PEI,Canada Games Stadium, Tucker Park. Saturday, October 31 - Atlantic Football League Semi-Finals. Saturday, November 7 - AFL Championship Game. 3540

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MEMORIAL FOUNDATION AWARD WINNER The Dr. David Stephen Memorial Foundation is pleased to announce that this year’s “Award of Distinction” recipient is Stefan Mildenberger. The Foundation was established in 1993 to recognize Dr. Stephen’s many contributions to the community and to promote educational opportunities for professionals in the area of child abuse prevention. The Award of Distinction recognizes the contribution of an individual or group towards education, treatment and the prevention of child abuse. As a Paediatric Social Worker at the Regional Hospital, Stefan Mildenberger has strived unwaveringly on behalf of the children and families in our community. Through his open and accessible style, Stefan is capable of communicating practically and effectively with patients and their families in a way that informs but also empowers. This in itself is an invaluable skill. Stefan has been involved in many initiatives that have enhanced the spiritual, social, emotional and physical safety & wellbeing of children. Whether in the Neonatal ICU, Paediatric Unit,

or his work with pregnant women at risk, Stefan’s confident and composed approach, coupled with his insight and vast knowledge, has greatly assisted patients and families throughout their extremely stressful and vulnerable situations. Additionally, Stefan’s strong collaboration skills have positively impacted his involvement as a committee member of the Regional Child at Risk Team and instrumental as a founding member of the Paediatric Sexual Abuse Community Treatment Committee as well as 2 Paediatric Bereavement Programs. We are all fortunate to have Stefan Mildenberger as a Champion of the Children in our community! Stefan’s Award of Distinction will be presented at the Dr. David Stephen Memorial Foundation Annual Dinner at the Riverside Country Club on Saturday, October 17. Reception 6:00pm followed by Dinner 7:00pm. Tickets $100 (official income tax receipt will be issued). Ticket information: Mona Crowley 6369803 Suzanne Buckley 847-1580. 3706

SEASIDE LAWN BOWLING NEWS Seaside Lawn Bowling Club’s Trophy Series concluded Thursday, September 17 with the Memorial Triples title being contested. The winning team in the eightteam event was skipped by Karen Hughes. Lead Al Vautour and Mate Judy Miller were the other members of the Hughes team. The runner-up team consisted of Skip Fran Meehan, Mate Winnie Gray and Lead Gary Cosman. The team of Lead Angela Odei, Mate Mary Anne LeBlanc and Skip Mel Mofford finished third. 3707

Memorial Mixed Triples Champs - Mate Judy Miller, Skip Karen Hughes and Lead Al Vautour

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IN THE GARDEN Q.

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

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

Who does my income tax if I file for bankruptcy?

A. Your Trustee does your income tax return for you when you file for bankruptcy. In the year that you file for bankruptcy your Trustee does 2 separate returns. One from January 1st up to and including the day of bankruptcy (Pre) and another separate return from the day after the bankruptcy is filed until December 31st (Post). Date of Bankruptcy Jan 1st

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

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September 29th - October 12th, 2015

HOME IM

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

things cost. If you’re undertaking the project on your own, know what you can afford to spend and shop around for quality products and services at the best price. Selecting your team - everyone from the builder, lawyer, architect and landscaper – should be done before you ever start the building process. They’ll be there to look out for your needs from a different vantage point. Once you decide on a lot, your team can come together to create detailed plans that best suit your individual needs. Get real about what you need. It’s easy to confuse your wants with your needs, when doing a new build or

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NG YOUR DREAMS remodel. Devise a personalized plan that incorporates all of your lifestyle needs. For example, you might want marble flooring, but porcelain tile is best suited to your needs. Or, you might want those all steel windows, but aluminum clad will work just as well for a fraction of the cost. In case you missed it the first time, get real about your budget. Builders and architects design to a number. Let your team know what your numbers are, so they can design accordingly. And don’t forget to budget for things like landscaping and furnishings. These are things that can get overlooked until your process is almost complete, yet account for a significant amount of any budget.

Once you’ve completed your project, enjoy it. IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS Spring is traditionally a time for new beginnings, which prompts many people to begin their home improvement projects then and carry on throughout the summer. But, some are better left until fall, when the weather cools and contractors have more time to complete certain

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Another important factor is your timeline. Despite what you see on television, your construction or remodelling project isn’t going to be complete in three days. It’s a process, and there will be delays. If you can learn to expect delays and some setbacks along the way, your experience will be a lot more positive. Communicate with your partner or design team. It’s up to you to stay engaged, and be aware that changes you make to the plan will also alter the bottom line. Each time you make a change, it will affect your price and the schedule. Planning well and carefully is key.

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Fertilize the landscape – adding fertilizer to your shrubs, trees and grass in the fall helps to ensure your plants head into the winter months well nourished and helps them survive the colder temperatures. It’s also a good idea to remove weeds and leaves from your garden beds before the first frost. A plant covered by weeds can suffocate, preventing it from coming up next season. Paint a room – interior projects can be done year round, but why not beat the winter blues with a splash of paint? Painting your walls a brighter colour can break up the dull colours outside, improve seasonal disorders and perk up your mood during the shorter days of winter. ADDING VALUE Many projects add value to your

September 29th - October 12th, 2015

home. By working on these projects now, you can enjoy the benefits and upgrades. Here are just a few to consider adding to your “Honey Do” list. Kitchen remodel – the kitchen is the heart of the home, so upgrades in this room pay off. Updated cabinets, energy-efficient windows and appliances, light fixtures, counter tops and a modern paint color can go a long way to increase the value of your home. Building a new home is an exciting journey. But, with so many decisions to make Bathroom addition – if your home it’s possible for disagreements between you and your partner to occur. If you only has one bathroom, consider clarify your plans and laugh a little along the way, great things can happen. adding a second. If adding more floor space isn’t an option, why not take a look at converting an extra room or the existing space in your home to With more and more people staying save money. Finish your basement or home for vacation, outdoor living underutilized space? spaces have become more desirable. convert the attic into a bedroom. If your deck and backyard is Reinventing a room – adding more square footage can be incredibly Deck addition – adding a deck appealing, it will spell more value for expensive, so consider reinventing increases the value of your home. your home.

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BATON TWIRLING NEWS Baton Explosion Inc., held their Year End Recital during the month of June at Rothesay Park School. The younger twirlers were a hit by marching to the song The Ants Go Marching One by One. The Junior twirlers performed their individual routines as well as dancing/twirling in a dance-twirl program. BEI twirlers finished the year with earning their Skills Development Badges from Canadian Baton Twirling

Federation; Kathryn and Marly Red Badge, Trinity and Rebecca Yellow and Orange Badges, and Alexis White Ribbon. Great job Twirlers! The Baton Coaches had a twirling athlete, Kendra, who qualified and competed at the International Cup Worlds this summer in Abbotsford BC. Kendra placed 6th Adult B 2-Baton, 8th Adult B Solo and 10th Adult B Artistic Twirl. 3713

Baton Explosion Inc. Baton Twirlers and their ribbons

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

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SJ JEWISH HISTORICAL FILM FESTIVAL The Saint John Jewish Historical Museum is pleased to announce that it will be holding the 2nd Annual Saint John Jewish Film Festival from October 18 - October 22. The proceeds from the film festival will support the work of the Jewish Historical Museum to preserve the Jewish history of Saint John. T The lineup for the Saint John Jewish Film Festival is as follows: Sunday October 18: 2:00pm, Mr. Kaplan - at 76 Mr. Kaplan has a severe existential crisis. As he begins to question his worth, he comes across a strange case when his granddaughter mentions a German man who runs a café near the beach. Convinced that he has found an escaped “Nazi”, Mr. Kaplan teams up with a slacker to kidnap the German. English sub-titles. Sunday October 18: 7:00pm, 24 Days - when Ilan Halimi is kidnapped for ransom because he is Jewish and supposedly rich, his family and the police start a race against time to save him from the tortures of the “gang of barbarians”. English subtitles. Monday October 19: 7:00pm, Above and Beyond - in 1948, a group of World

War II pilots volunteered to fight for Israel in the War of Independence. This ragtag band of brothers not only turned the tide of the war, they also laid the groundwork for the Israeli Air Force. Tuesday October 20: 7:00pm, Run Boy Run - Srulik, an eight-year old boy, flees from the Warsaw Ghetto in 1942. He attempts to survive, at first alone in the forest, and then as a Christian orphan named Jurek on a Polish farm. Throughout his ordeal, his Jewish identity is in danger of being lost. English sub-titles. Wednesday October 21: 7:00pm, The Art Dealer - a stylish Parisian thriller set in the murky world on Nazi-looted art. A young journalist finds herself caught up in a web of betrayal as she uncovers a story that has been carefully buried for decades. English subtitles. Thursday October 22: - 7:00pm, Quality Balls: The David Steinberg Story/Hannah Cohen’s Holy Communion – an overview of the long and varied career of comic David Steinberg features interviews with Larry David, Jerry Seinfeld and others. 3680

RECOVERY DAY CELEBRATED Sophia Recovery Centre commemorated an important event recently in King’s Square, Saint John. Councillor Shirley McAlary officially declared this day, September 17 Recovery Day 2015. It was the first of many to be celebrated and publicly addressed the issues of living with addiction. Five women, whose lives have been transformed by Sophia Recovery Centre, gave personal testimonies of their stories. Supporters and general public alike heard that they had found a welcoming safe refuge in the centre of Saint John that challenged them to stop using alcohol and drugs and enter into the 12 step program of recovery. The women who shared represented years of being sober and clean from 30 years to one year. All of them testified the journey was and is made easier with support, education, peer mentors and counselling. Recovery Day was first celebrated in the cities of Vancouver and Victoria, BC on September 30, 2012 as a public display of the freedom from addiction.

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together in the month of September to build awareness, challenge societal stigma, and celebrate the role that recovery plays in improving the lives of millions of Canadians. Mission Statement - Sophia Recovery Centre offers a safe, hopeful, accepting environment for women seeking recovery from addiction through sharing, mentoring, learning and guidance in 12 step spirituality. Sophia Recovery Centre, 83 Hazen Street, SJ. Phone: 633 8783, email: sophiarecoverycentre@live.ca. 3711

NEWS FROM KINGS WAY CARE CENTRE

Sharing stories of personal journey Since then, the movement has spread throughout Canada, encompassing communities large and small, from East to West. Recovery Centres come

This year, the Kings Way Life Care Alliance has partnered with a local Saint John School to help out families in need. Beginning in October, Kings Way Care Centre and Kennebec Manor will be filling backpacks with healthy foods and snacks for children to take home for the weekend, providing those families with a little bit more nutritional assistance while at home. We have seen and heard of the many children who go home on Friday and

return to school on Monday with very little food to eat over the weekend. When we shared this situation with our elders, they said “What can we do to help”? We have now partnered with the PALS program and are working in the North End of the city to start the Weekend Backpack program. We have also spoken to BICAPI to see if there is a business partner who would like to be involved in this program and will have further discussions with them. Residents of both homes are looking forward to help in the baking and packing of the backpacks. We follow the Eden Philosophy to eliminate the three plagues of suffering in elders – Loneliness, Helplessness and Boredom. Principle #4 - An Elder-centered community creates opportunity to give as well as receive care. This is the antidote to helplessness. If you are interested in helping the Kings Way Life Care Alliance give back to our community, please call Carol at 847-1131 ext 2340 or Megan at 847-1131 ext 1116. Donations of non-perishable food items may be brought to Kings Way Care Centre and to Kennebec Manor at any time. 0025

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LISTEN IN the songs, the homemade art work. It was a true labour of love. “Think about it… a compilation tape given to Paul Simon inspired Graceland” Gordie Tufts, the owner of Backstreet Records on Germain Street in the city told me in regard to the power of a good mix tape; referring to Paul Simon’s seminal album. The commercial cassette format of pre-

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recorded music was at one time also the most important and highly sought after medium on which we purchased our favorite new music. At one time even eclipsing Vinyl! “In the 80's half of the shop was cassettes and they out sold vinyl.” Gordie reiterates to me the stats, and his firsthand account of it in Backstreet. Well we know “Record Store day” has become a big deal the world over with Vinyl being more popular than ever. It’s also the only recorded medium that music sales are on the rise. All other formats including digital continue to fall. We wrote about it here! It was only going to be a matter of time until there would be a “Cassette Day”. For the last few years I have noticed more and more artists releasing their new music on cassette. “Great for indie's (Artist/Bands) because they are cheap and it is a way to include a download as well.” Gordie fills me in why they make sense as new releases. Like vinyl as well as 8-tracks for some people (Yes I know a few) it’s also about it being a collectable format that makes it important. It is part of a culture and a DIY method of making it by yourself. And also with Vinyl all the old is new again. I still buy vinyl (and CD’s) as well as cassettes anywhere I can find them, whether it be thrift stores like Value Village, yard sales, flea markets. Thrifting is huge fun for a collector! I just bought a bunch of pre-loved cassettes for 0.49 each! “Cassette Day” is October 17 and it’s not just the indie artist doing it. Big guns like Motorhead are releasing their new album “Bad Magic” on cassette as is Greed Day who are re-releasing their Punk-Pop classic “Dookie!” Check out all that is “Cassette Day” by going to: cassettestoreday.us. Gordie sent me a current list (see Listen In on OPL website) of what he has in his store on Cassette. Check it out! They also have a great collection of pre-loved cassettes at Second Spin on the east side! Hey I even still listen to my cassette Walkman while I mow the lawn! 0041

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Jeff Liberty Columnist, @Jlibertyartists

REMEMBERING THE MIXTAPE If you’re old enough to remember the mixTape you know how important and personal they were to receive. It was the ultimate handmade, thoughtfully personalized crafted gift; the meticulous hard work to pick the songs, compile

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Garden center Fall Hours 8am - 6pm 7 days a week Fall is a great time to plant and we carry a wide selection of trees, shrubs & perennials right until the end of October!

Weekly Super Specials

Sept. 26 - Oct. 2

Oct. 10 - Oct. 16

60% off Bagged Soil & Compost

50% off All Perennials

(Clearance - Commercial Brands Only)

(Deer-Proof Evergreen Tree)

Oct. 3 - Oct. 9

33% off Bagged Brown Mulch (Limit Four Per Person)

Oct. 17 - Oct. 23

33% off Shrubs

(Deer-Proof Shrub Selection)

The Bed Makers NewOldBedsOnesCreated Made Beautiful Pruning, edging, weeding, mulching, perennial care & transplanting.

Landscape Design & Installation... beds, lawns, walkways, ponds, & patios We can turn your jungle back into a lovely garden Fall clean-ups & brush hauling No job too big or too small!

30% off Blue Spruce 25% off Spruce Mulch

Max 3 Yard Pickup Only Oct. 3 - Oct. 9, 2015 Only

Valley Viewer Coupon

The Valley Viewer

Sept. 26 - Oct. 2, 2015 Only

Valley Viewer Coupon

50% off Exotic Trees

Jap. Maple, Magnolia etc. Oct. 10 - Oct. 16, 2015 Only

Not Guaranteed

Valley Viewer Coupon

Free Estimates Call 645-8222 40% off Fruit Trees & Shrubs Oct. 17 - Oct. 23, 2015 Only

Hear the where you INSTALL A FIRE ALARM WHERE YOU SLEEP.

Entendez le quand vous DANS LES CHAMBRES A COUCHER, INSTALLEZ AVERTISSEURES DE FUMEE.

HOM

A W E&A

This year’s Fire Prevention Week will be observed from October 4-10, but those on the front lines of fire safety and prevention education stress the importance of taking a proactive approach to safety and prevention every day – not just one week – of the year. Roger Collet, Fire Prevention Officer with the Department of Natural Resources and Provincial Forest Fire Centre in Fredericton, says people should always be aware of their surroundings and the potential for fires. With fire season beginning in April and continuing until the end of October, there are many things home owners can do to decrease the likelihood of fires. During fire season, Collet urges residents to call the province’s burn line toll free at 1-866-458-8080 for daily updates on conditions in their area. You can also go online and check the fire watch page for details; information is updated daily at 2 p.m., and that conditions can change without warning. Cities, towns and villages often have their own bylaws that restrict burning. It is your responsibility to find out what those bylaws are. If it doesn’t, your area is governed by the provincial guideline. Following are some other tips you can

use to help protect your home from fire. Store gas and other flammable liquids in safe containers that are properly labelled and away from occupied buildings. If you have liquid petroleum on your property, it’s important to keep tanks a safe distance from buildings and the surrounding area clear of vegetation. Along with cleaning gutters, roof lines, branches and leaves and debris from around buildings, place a non-flammable screen over all chimney and stove pipe openings and remove any tree limbs in close proximity to these openings. Removing lower branches from tree trunks can also prevent fire from spreading as quickly. Always have fire tools handy such as a ladder, water bucket, rake and shovels. Your garden hose should always be connected to a faucet for quick access, and all roadways leading to your home or property should be at least five metres wide to allow fire fighters easy access in case of fire. Posting your civic address at the entrance to your driveway

is also very important. The theme of this year’s Fire Prevention Week is Hear The Beep Where You Sleep. Every Bedroom Needs a Working Smoke Alarm! This is where you can do your part to be prepared should a fire break out inside your home. In addition to having working smoke alarms on each level of your home, having a working smoke detector near your bedroom area and at each level of a residence is becoming increasingly required by law. New technology is making this easier for home owners to accomplish. There are now new types of smoke alarms that can be electronically interconnected wirelessly. If, for example, smoke activates a smoke alarm in the basement of a house, all the home’s smoke alarms will sound simultaneously regardless of how far away they are from the smoke’s source. If additional smoke alarms are installed voluntarily in each bedroom, you are immediately alerted and gain precious seconds to deal with the situation and safely escape from a house fire.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4-10, 2015

SEMAIN DE LA PRÈVENTION DES INCENDIES

DU 4 AU 10 OCTOBRE 2015 September 29th - October 12th, 2015

October 28 3 Mile Function Junction Guest Zin Instructor

Rene Dugas

DOOR PRIZES 50/50 DRAW

PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME

Hosted by Club Zumba & Shopper’s Drug Mart in support of the Maternal Fetal Assessment Unit as part of the Growing Women’s Health Campaign at the Saint John Regional Hospital

For More Information clubzumbaacr@hotmail.com www.zumbacr.com www.danceﬁtwithangelina.com 26

The Valley Viewer

TICKETS ONLY

ASK THE CHEF APPLES, APPLES, APPLES Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your questions. This week we have been talking about apples. It is that time of year again when apples are ready to be picked and here are a few facts about apples. The apple tree comes from the rose family and were brought to North America by the European colonists. They were first found in central Asia and have made their way all around the world. Now this took thousands of years but today, 80 million tons of apples are grown each year. Almost half of the apples grown today come from China, with the United States being second with only 6%. With knowing this, we should all buy locally and support our own. Something to think about. Now apples are made into thousands of different things, mainly sweet desserts. Who doesn’t love apple pie, especially one we made ourselves? Apples are one of those items that we grow and grow very well. I remember one of the best things to do growing up was to go picking apples with my family. Always picking out that really red, perfect one to eat while sitting in a tree. Picking out a tree and climbing every inch of it, looking for the best apples, while my mother scoured the ground for the ones that had just fallen. Good memories that I am sure some of you have similar ones as well. Once we got home, you were sure to have an apple in your school lunch for the next few weeks. There were other great items that we got during apple season, like apple crumble, apple pie, apple pancakes on the weekend and there always seemed to be apple sauce in a bowl in the fridge. These were some of the things that I remember as a kid, but I don’t know if this still happening today? One item that we used to make is baked apples. You take a large apple and core the centre, trying to get all of the core. Run a knife around the centre of the apple, just enough to cut the skins. Stuff the core with whatever you like; nuts, raisins, brown sugar, oatmeal and

cinnamon or anything that you think would taste good. Do this to as many apples that will fit in a casserole pan. Place a small dollop of butter on top and bake at 300 degrees for thirty minutes or until the apples appear soft and cooked. Allow to sit until warm, not cool. Serve in a bowl with a scoop of ice-cream. Perfect. So I hope this article gives you the

idea to go out this fall and pick your own apples and do an adventure with the family which they will always remember. 0040

Colin Sifton Owner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

ANGLOPHONE SOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 2016 – 2017 Kindergarten Registration for the 2016-2017 school year will take place on October 13th – 16th 2015 in all Anglophone South Elementary Schools. Parents may register their children at their neighbourhood elementary school during school hours. Kindergarten attendance is compulsory for all children who reach the age of five years on or before December 31st, 2016. Parents, however, may defer entry into Kindergarten until September of 2017 for children who turn five between September 1st and December 31st of 2016. Children who will not reach the age of five on or before December 31st, 2016 are not eligible for admission to kindergarten. Requirements for registration are: (1) proof of age: birth certificate, passport, another piece of ID (e.g. immigration documents or a certificate issued by another Canadian Provincial Government indicating the date of birth) and (2) proof of Immunization. The child’s Medicare number is also required. For more information, please visit our website at www.asd-s.nbed.nb.ca

September 29th - October 12th, 2015

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

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

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

Debbie Hickey President, Ossekeag Publishing

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT LOOKING FOR A full-time live-in or liveout nanny to care for three young children; boys ages 5, 4 and 18 months. We live in the Saint John/Quispamsis area. Average of 42 hours a week; chores will include caring for the children, school & activities drop-off and pick-up; homework and light house work, including feeding & laundry for the boys. If interested, please contact us on elenahenshaw@gmail.com. Thank you.

updated, wood floors, appliances, new self cleaning stove, Internet included. Clean, secure building, near schools, shopping, bus. No pets. $625/month. 640-2017.

FOR SALE HILL MANUFACTURING LTD. Sales, Service and Installation of Overhead Doors, Electric Openers, parts available. Springs, Cables, Rollers and Weather Stripping. 485-1994.

FIREWOOD

NOTICES

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

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

FOR RENT ROTHESAY,

2-BEDROOM,

The Valley Viewer

newly

SERVICES OFFERED HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Sales and services of overhead doors, operators and weather stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151 or 609-8699.

BRIAN’S MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical, etc. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296. WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 7632933 or 333-9067. GETTING MARRIED (BOOK EARLY). Civil weddings performed when and where you choose. Telephone 847-2079. BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, farm machinery. I pay cash for cars, trucks and machinery. Call 721-4255. COUNTRY HAIRSTYLING 234 Hammond River Rd., Quispamsis. Great prices, great hours. Look forward to seeing you. Sandra Smith 849-2118. HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. RESIDENTIAL, commercial, recreational, restyling and customization, supplies. Offering project classes. Trust your furniture to the professionals.

Serving you for almost 40 years. The most upholstery experience around. 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. VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT NOW available by Dave’s Light Trucking. We offer select services with 24 hour emergency. 653-0026. 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. CHECK OUT SHAKLEE’S Immune System products, such as Vitalized Immunity, Nutriferon + Defend + Resist. Contact nutritional consultant Connie Titus at 847-2312 or rctitus1970@gmail. com.

FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/ week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569.

WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO CLEAN. Reasonable rates. References available. Call Tammy at 333-4855. WANTED TO BUY Snowblowers, working or not (snowblowers for sale) 832-4905.

Stand out from

the flock

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

Fact:

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

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

Who are you advertisitng with?

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

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO CLEANING & HOME REPAIRS Ed’s Cleaning & Home Repairs

Renovations Property Maintenance Spring/Fall Clean-up Small Tractor Service

References & Insured 651-5807

Interior/Exterior Painting Garbage/Recycling Water Damage Lawn Care Tree/Brush Removal

ededling1@gmail.com

CHIMNEY SWEEP & BRICKLAYER

Leonard Dempster

The Master Chimney Sweep & Bricklayer since 1976. Chimney Cleaning • Brickwork • Carpentry & Rooﬁng

(506) 849-0106

Our Reputation has been Your Safeguard Since 1976.

EXTERIOR STEAM CLEANING AEA PRESSURE WASHING Residential & Commercial Make old weathered siding look new!

654-2960 ~ Fully Insured

Window Cleaning Services Also Available Free Quotes • 10 Years in Business

TRAINING

LANDSCAPING PLUS

ECR Heavy Equipment & Construction Training and Versatile Training Solutions

S&S Landscaping ∙Residential & Commercial Mowing ∙Hedge Pruning ∙Tree Removal, Mulching & Edging ∙Lawn Maintenance ∙Lawn Installation, Sod & Hydroseed ·Fully Insured

Call Mike: 636-1244 MOVING SERVICES

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

No job too big or small Packing materials Climate controlled storage Free estimates Free loaner wardrobe boxes

650-7548

murphythemover@gmail.com

RAILINGS

Craftsmanship In Iron Joe Richard 658-0996 Custom Wrought Iron Railings, Gates, Fencing, Zinc Metallizing etc.

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

Brian Bailey’s

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

Call 832-5613 to book your space. Next Issue: Ocotber 13 Deadline: October 6 September 29th - October 12th, 2015

• ROCMAURA FOUNDATION •

Tickets

$50 each or 3 for $100

Grand Prize 2015 Mitsubishi Mirage SE Fully Loaded

less than 1000 2nd Prize $3000 Piece of Fine Jewellery from DRAW DATE: OCTOBER 3, 2015 AT ROCMAURA’S OKTOBERFEST tickets to be sold! SAINT JOHN TRADE & CONVENTION CENTRE

AT YOUR SERVICE Serving You Since 1973 ~ Commercial & Residential

FALL IS THE TIME FOR:

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

658-0330

380 Ashburn Road

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

erniesjl@nbnet.nb.ca

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

S&S Self Storage Units

• Vehicle Storage • Boats • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles To be included in this page call our office at 832-5613

www.ossekeag.ca info@ossekeag.ca

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

SHINGLIN

G DUM

$200.0PS0TERS TIPPING FE ES INCLUDED

Flat Rate on All Dumpsters

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

The Valley Viewer

• All Terrain Vehicles • Household Items • File Storage • Outside RV Storage

Call Now to Limited Units Available • Monthly Rates 6’ x 12’, 12’ x 13’, 12’ x 20’ and 12’ x 26’ Book Your Space 55 Robertson Rd., Hampton, NB. Cell 647-9602 Just past the Butternut Stables, 1.5 minutes from highway exit #158. Office 832-3539

AT YOUR SERVICE 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

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

577 Main St. Sussex 944-4040

82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

WHEN YOU NEED US... WE’LL BE THERE!

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

homestarinc.ca Connect With Us:

Let’s Make It Happen

Residential & Commercial

Cleaning Services

Brenda Beyea

Full Service Year Round Personal Tax Business Service Centre

Ann LaFrance General Manager

Prop/Tax Specialist

River Valley Septic & Environmental Great Rates & Service

& Landscape Service

www.rivervalleysepticservice.ca

420 Model Farm Rd, Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5

Lance Betts Owner/Operator

Summer 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)

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

Call Mike Anderson

832-2317 roverpetcontrol.com

Sales, Installation & Training for Pet Safe™ Pet Containment Systems

Money Back Guarantee

tel: 832-5613 242 Main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8 info@ossekeag.ca September 29th - October 12th, 2015