Sussex Herald - July 28, 2015

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JULY 28TH, 2015 FREE, THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Every Kid is Different on Page 4in Get Fishing with Joe Tilley

SCREAMING KID SPECIAL: Darla Neugebauer Has Got the Whole World Talking on Page 5

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“Monthly Payments” 432-1900

2 The Sussex Herald

For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at: Crafter’s Vineyard 614 Main Street, Sussex

On Our Cover

Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: [email protected] www.ossekeag.ca

P.4 GET FISHING

P.5 POINT OF VIEW

P.8 IN THE GardEN

P.9 NEW BrUNSWICK

P.12 aSK THE CHEF

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: August 11th

Deadline: August 4th

Sussex Corner Elementary Receives News of Funding Story on Page 7

RAVINGS

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

A GOOD QUESTION?

It is unfortunate that in New Brunswick we have a massive concentration of ownership within the newspaper industry. I do mean the Irvings. That elderly Hickey lady is still back in second place. The reason why this is bad?? Good questions that should be asked by our newspapers are sadly missing. Whether, you are pro-Irving or anti-Irving... I am somewhere in between on most days... there really should be a debate about their powerful role within the province and how can we enhance the good stuff and minimize the bad stuff. Is it right that the only “Provincial” newspaper, the Telegraph Journal, flogs the government to get fracking in what seems like every second editorial written. Any thoughts about where this pro-fracking opinion comes from?? I didn’t think so. How about, what I would call their hyper-competitiveness. In a document submitted to the Competition Bureau by Ken Langdon of what was then the Carleton Free Press, he refers to a

meeting of Brunswick News managers that he attended. To the question asked about what was planned for dealing with Ossekeag Publishing, the reply from the vice-president was essentially “drive them out of business”. I know how I feel about that reply, but a debate should ask the question whether such a competitive attitude towards locally owned small business is good for the Province. With many years of working with local businesses I personally suspect that the small business community in New Brunswick is smaller and less vital than in many other parts of Canada. Is Irving domination, a factor?? If we wish to have a strong vital economy in this province, any sensible analysis cannot avoid “The Irving question”. Let the debate begin!! 0001

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Home of the Sussex Herald, Hampton Herald,

Valley Viewer & The Tides

Carmen WhittierAdvertising ConsultantSussex Area434.2666 [email protected]

LISTEN IN

Jeff LibertyColumnist, @Jlibertyartists

LIVE MUSIC ON THE PENINSULA

takes us back to those times when the church was the patron of music. On the one hand, it gives our churches new life and on the other, allows those who come hear the music to see that we are alive and care for the communities in which we live. It brings the arts into the community. Hey, if you want to see Lloyd Cole in NB this year you will have drive to beautiful Kingston and hear him in a beautiful 226 year old church-house.” Rev. Peter Gillies enthusiastically tells me on what these shows mean to the greater community as a whole. The series kicks off with one of the finest songwriters, Lloyd Cole (formally Lloyd Cole & the Commotions fame) on Saturday, July 25 with special guest Lullaby Baxter & Robinson St.George. For tickets contact the Imperial theatre Box Office or call the parish at 763-3183. Check out: www.lloydcole.com. Other shows coming up at Trinity include: August 14 - Country Gospel Night; August 20 - Before the Mast; September 11 - Kitchen Party with Ivan & Vivian Hicks; September 25 - The Sea bells; October 25 - Men in Music and November 26 - Stephanie Mainville. 0041

I love when a good concert comes to a unique venue. As a fan of older interesting buildings with character, none make for a better venue than an old school house, barn or in this case an old church with a lot of wood to hug the music. It also makes for an ideal listening room where real music lovers can truly enjoy the music and camaraderie of community. The Trinity Church in Kingston has some amazing shows coming up over the next few months. I asked Rev. Peter Gillies why events such as these are so important to have in the church? “For a long time churches were the centre of their community. Often the biggest building; bigger than the school even! We felt that the churches in our care should return to those roots. The Anglican Parish of Kingston has a home parish church, Trinity, and three Chapels of Ease here on the Peninsula - four old churches, all historically significant in their own way. We have a responsibility to use them and care for them even though there are no where near as many Christians as there once were. The money that comes in helps maintain these buildings for sure, but you know, that’s not really what it is all about. We already have fundraisers mostly built around food! Things like our Spring Tea and our Autumn Salmon Dinner. Folks come from all over for those.” Like anything or anywhere worth going, whether it be a five star restaurant everyone is talking about or a must see performance these events and venue’s are destination places worth the trip. “Allowing our church-houses to be venues for community events, especially the arts,

4 The Sussex Herald

GET FISHING

Joe TilleyFisherman at Large

EVERY KID IS DIFFERENT

When I was a kid I loved spending as much time in the woods as I could. Dad and I would hike for hours into one of our favorite lakes, or sometimes use an ATV and fish all day long. Often, when weather and time allowed we would camp overnight by the water’s edge. For me this was the perfect way to spend my summer days! I have a brother, just a few years younger who didn’t share this passion for the outdoors. For him, time was better spent on the ball field or his bike playing with friends. We were, and still are really, two different kids. Now that I’m a Dad, with two boys a few years apart in age, I’m discovering that my kids are very similar in their differences to those between my brother and I - 30 plus years ago! Like me, my youngest son at just

4 years old, has a love for sport of fishing. I’ve had him on the back of my kayak casting lines for 6 to 8 hours at a time, and when it’s time to paddle back to shore, he’s somewhat sad that it’s time to stop. On the other hand, my older boy at 7 has little patience for fishing. He is proud of the fish he’s caught (including a 3 foot sturgeon), and will join me from time to time; however after an hour or two I know he’s ready to head back home. Learning how to read a child’s reaction to those activities you want to encourage is an important skill for any parent. This holds true for anything really, be it sports, music or so forth. There really isn’t any benefit to trying to force a child to love something you as a parent may be passionate about. To try and work around this, I’m hoping my older son will learn to enjoy being around the water in other ways. He is a great swimmer and now has his own kayak he can use to either

fish from or just paddle around in. I’m hoping by taking him camping, swimming and paddling, he’ll opt to pick up the rod from time to time, catch a fish and perhaps discover a love for fishing in his own way. For those with very young kids and are concerned about the danger that hooks may pose, here is a tip that I use with my youngest. Try using weedless hooks! These hooks have a small guard protecting the point which will greatly reduce any chance of an accidental ear piercing! They will also greatly reduce the number of times you have to rescue the hook from those weeds your child just can’t seem to avoid. 0044

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

Call 832-5613 • Email [email protected] or visit ossekeag.ca

Sharing Special Memories & Moments

We wish to thank our family, friends and neighbors for making our

50th Wedding Anniversary so special.

Thank you for all the thoughtful cards and gifts.

Your kindness meant so much to both of us.

Ken and Phyllis Bower

Jessie JonahHappy 95th Birthday

Love Your Family & FriendsAug 15, 1920

Ed & Donna Murray

Thank YouWe wish to thank our wonderful

family for hosting our 50th Wedding Anniversary.

Also thanks to all for the best wishes, cards and gifts.

Everything was greatly appreciated.


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POINT OF VIEWSCREAMING KID SPECIAL

Darla Neugebauer has got the whole world talking. The American diner owner came under fire this past week for yelling at a crying child inside her Portland, Maine eating establishment. News of her angry outburst spread like wildfire and everyone was quick to share an opinion. Many were outraged that this woman dare yell at someone else's crying child, while others praised her for taking a stance against parents who ignore their children when dining out. The owner says she became increasingly frustrated after a couple ordered their two-year-old daughter pancakes and then didn't feed them to her, causing her to cry loudly for close to 40 minutes. After repeated attempts to get the get the couple to leave, Neugebauer says she finally slammed her hands on the counter and yelled “this has to stop.” The

child looked at her and promptly stopped crying. So thaaaat's the secret! Despite an angry backlash on social media from people who claim they'll never eat at her restaurant again, the woman is standing by her pancakes, and her actions. “Life's full of choices and you've got to live with all of them”, she said. “I chose to yell at a kid, it made her shut up, which made me happy, it made my staff happy, it made the 75 other people dining here happy, and they left.” One online poll on the topic indicated that 72 per cent said someone should thank her, three per cent said it was totally inappropriate and the remaining 25 per cent said she should have gone about it a different way. I'm siding with the 25 per cent on this one. Without a doubt, the owner handled the situation badly. But, where were the parents in all of this? Who lets their child cry in a restaurant for that length of time and does nothing? Really? Just because a restaurant has a children's menu, crayons, cups with lids and

happens to be loud, doesn't mean you don't have to parent. The truth is that nobody thinks your child is as cute and perfect as you do. Standing on chairs, running around, dancing between tables, yelling and screaming is not enjoyable – for anyone. Having children and taking them out to a restaurant requires some pre-planning and common sense. Always have a few snacks or books tucked away, in case they get restless and hungry while waiting for their meal. And, stay tuned in to your child, not just your phone or the adults around you. Oh, and if you want to order the screaming kid special, might I suggest you get it to go? 0032

6 The Sussex Herald

Th e family of

Dick Gaunce would like to thank everyone for their support at this sad time. We sincerely appreciate all the acts of kindness shown to us through visits, phone calls, cards, email, fl owers, food and memorial donations. It has given us such comfort to know so many caring people.

In lieu of replies, a donation has been made to NB Lung Association in memory of Dick.

Th ank you to everyone.Peggy Gaunce and families

We Hold You CloseWe hold you close within our hearts,And there you shall remain,To walk with us throughout our livesUntil we meet again.

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

Cousins; Trevor & Shawn Murray

Shannon McFarlane1993-2015

You are invited....

to the 60th Birthday Partyfor Sheila (Gregg) Bozic

&Graduation for Julie BozicSunday, August 9th, 20151pm at the Apohaqui Hall

Pot LuckEveryone WelcomeBest Wishes Only.

We would like to thank our family, friends and

neighbours for making our

50th Anniversary a memorable day. � ank you

also for the many cards and gi� s.

Austin & Joan Folkins

The Family of the late

Genevieve Dalling of Dutch Valley would like to send their heartfelt thanks to family, friends, neighbours and members of the community for their thoughts, prayers, phone calls, food, visits and support during our bereavement.

Many thanks to Wallace Funeral Home, Reverend Scott Hillier, the congregation of St. Paul’s United Church of Sussex and Adair’s Wilderness Lodge for providing the luncheon.

Special thanks to Dr. Sullivan, family doctor for many years Dr. Ward, Dr. Haslett and nurses and staff of Sussex Health Centre for the wonderful care Mom received in Outpatients and on the South Wing.

Instead of thank you cards we gave a donation to the Red Cross.

Forever Grateful,The Dalling Family

Thank You


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FUNDING TO SES HOME & SCHOOL

The Sussex Elementary Home and School Association is receiving $50,000 from the Canadian Government through the Enabling Accessibility Fund to improve accessibility for Canadians with disabilities. The funding was announced by MP Rob Moore, who was joined by MLA Bruce Northrup, in Sussex on July 16 and will allow for the construction of a new accessible playground area at the Sussex Elementary School. 3604

SUSSEX DOWNTOWN CRUISE NIGHTS 2015

August 6 - Race Car Night behind Tim’s; August 20 - Celebrate Sussex Week Street Dance at Scotiabank (August 21 rain date; September 3 rain date for Race Car Night, otherwise Regular Cruise Night behind Tim’s); September 17 behind Tim’s - final night, grand prize draws. 3469

AKERLEY AREA QUILT GUILD SHOW

The Akerley Area Quilt Guild invites you to their Annual Quilt Show, to be held on Saturday, August 8 (10:00am-5:00pm) & Sunday, August 9 (12:00noon-4:00pm) at the Narrows United Church, Bridge Drive, Cambridge-Narrows, Rte 695, across from the Mic Mac Park. This year’s Quilt show theme is “A Walk through Nature.” Our quilters have been busy working on projects to represent the theme and you will be delighted at

the results. The show will be featuring a showcase of quilts for show & sale, a demonstration, a quilt raffle, a vendor and refreshments. Admission is a by freewill offering. For more information call Brenda 488-3418 or Louise McShane 576-6377. The Quilt Show is part of the events taking place during the "Life at the Lakes"weekend, which will include activities for everyone - antique car show, salmon dinner, beer garden, wine tasting, our quilt show, events at the museum and more. So come on over and join in the fun. To see other activities/events at our 'Life at the Lakes' weekend check out: facebook.com/QCHeritage. We look forward to seeing you. 3595

FUNDRAISER SUPPORT THANK YOU

On behalf of the Belleisle Creek Hall, we would like to thank the musicians for the great music and for volunteering their time at the fundraiser to save the Belleisle Creek Hall. Thanks to the members of the community for their help and a special thanks to all who attended for your support. 3608

QUEENS COUNTY HERITAGE EXHIBIT

Queens County Heritage signature summer exhibit “The Path of the Shuttle - Weaving in Queens County” opened July 26 and closes Sunday, September 20 in the Court House Museum, village of Gagetown. For more information: 488-2483, [email protected] or visit us on Facebook. 3603

Share What’s Happening [email protected]

8 The Sussex Herald

Petitcodiac Salisbury Minor Hockey Club is now accepting applications for the positions of Referee In Chief, and Head Coaches for all competitive teams. In the Midget division we are looking to fi ll positions for both a AA and an A team; Please indicate for which you are applying. The PSMHC will help any applicants obtain course requirements if necessary. The PSMHC is looking for the best coaches possible for our players and applications will be reviewed in depth. All Applicants must be willing to attend an interview meeting with the board.Applicants must provide their name, address, phone number and email, along with a complete resume of qualifi cations. Please forward all applications to the PSMHC President Kevin Bannister:659 Havelock Road Petitcodiac NB E4Z 4J4Email [email protected] [email protected] 506-756-1129

PETITCODIAC SALISBURYMINOR HOCKEY CLUB

IN THE GARDEN

Betty Kennett,Resident Green Thumb

DROPS OF RAIN AND GARDENING OPPORTUNITIES

Little drops of water, little grains of sand make the mighty ocean and the beauteous land. ~ Julia Carney. Bearing in mind the horrific drought conditions that are present throughout this great continent, I assume that no one is complaining about the weather! When our soil is nicely soaked it is the ideal opportunity to transplant the early flowering perennials; the Primula family benefit greatly from division as do the Siberian and German Iris. In the case of German Iris, cut the foliage back to about 8” to prevent them toppling over while they establish a good root system. The Siberians often require a sturdy curved saw to get through the root system; cut pie shaped wedges and discard the centre part which usually is dying off. Primulas are easy separated into smaller clumps and spread along the borders of the bed.

As with all transplants, a totally new location is preferable and a good mix of bone meal along with some compost will give a great start to them; use only a moderate amount of bone meal, too much and the plant will ‘overeat’ and flowers will not arrive. This advice needs to be particularly taken with the veggie patch, over fertilization will generally result in a very poor yield, too much Nitrogen and the result will be magnificent foliage and no flowers or fruit. Last year was a bad one for tomatoes, with widespread blight problems. Many difficulties can be overcome by keeping the plants weed free and by picking up fallen leaves and snapping off affected ones. A solution of 1 teaspoon Epsom Salts to 550 ml water can be sprayed on the plants if the leaves turn yellow and start curling up, this is due to a Magnesium deficiency and is easily corrected. During wet weather there is a good chance that fungi and mould will cause problems; the best prevention is to allow the crops or decorative plants a decent

airflow and weeds should be removed. However, working among the veggies (particularly true with beans) on a wet day will cause any damp related problems to spread. Because of the wet weather the weeds seem to have flourished, so I simply wander around digging up the ones that are in flower first and then working on the less advanced chaps. Day Lilies are coming into their own and need daily attention; the spent blossoms can be easily snapped off, allowing the plant to continue an extended flowering. The spent blooms will often cause the emerging buds to rot, thus robbing the garden of many delights. As you ‘deadhead’ celebrate the abundance that you’ve enjoyed. Blessings. 0038

“Give Us A Call, No Engine Too Small”

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Sussex, NB E4E 5L9


Right in the heart of Barbecue season and beach weather, lies the New Brunswick Day holiday. Perhaps not as grand as the Canada Day celebration, but guaranteed to stretch out the fi rst weekend in August, it’s the perfect time to discover and enjoy our picture perfect province. Our miles of coastlines, and beaches, the sloping forested hills that cover the province’s interior, and the countless rivers, streams, and brooks which criss-cross our beautiful province we call home.

It’s been 231 years since New Brunswick was separated from Nova Scotia and became a province in it’s own right and with it’s own government. So, what has New Brunswick been up to over the past 200 years?

In 1786 New Brunswickers across the newly minted province went to the polls to vote in the fi rst Provincial election. In true New Brunswick fashion, when the

results were posted, they were disagreed with, and then protested. Some things just don’t change.

Being so far from the Caribbean you may not think the North Atlantic is pirate territory; but during the war of 1812, private shipowners in New Brunswick could sign up to be privateers and capture American vessels.

Th e fi rst history book on New Brunswick

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was printed and for sale in 1825, before New Brunswick even turned 50. Peter Fisher’s “Sketches of New Brunswick”

contained an account of the fi rst settlement of the province, with a brief description of the country, climate, productions, inhabitants, government, rivers, towns, settlements, public institutions, trade, revenue, population. A sort of Hitchhiker’s guide to New Brunswick that sketched out each county in the province.

George Fenety started the fi rst penny Newspaper in the Maritimes in 1839. It began life as “Th e Commercial News and General Advertiser, but

was later simplifi ed to “Morning News”. Likely, because of the cost of the paper it was described as ‘the poor man’s friend’; but did you know that New Brunswick’s fi rst penny newspaper came before New Brunswick’s fi rst penny? Th at didn’t come until 1843 when New Brunswick introduced the Penny and the Half Penny.

10 The Sussex Herald

New Brunswick A Spirited Culture Crafted from the Past and Celebrated in the Present!

Before this prices were listed in New Brunswick currency, but Spanish and American Coins were the de facto currency of the day.

In 1857 the European and North American Railway was opened, connecting the farming communities of the Kennebecasis River Valley with Saint John and Moncton.

Much of New Brunswick is sheltered from the Atlantic Ocean by Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. In August of 1857 a tsunami came out of the North Atlantic and landed in New Brunswick; Shippagan was awash with sea water. As a tidal wave rolled through the Gulf of St. Lawrence, thirty-two fi sherman were swept away in the wave which reached the height of a four storey building.

In 1871 Kings County’s Shire Town was

changed from Kingston to Hampton. Later the Olde Jail was sledded up the frozen Kennebecasis River and rebuilt in Hampton.

In 1871 Canada was only fours year old and the powers that be decided it was time to take down the jar of counting beans and have a proper census. When all was said and done nearly three and

a half million people were tallied. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia combined accounted for almost twenty percent of the population or six hundred and sixty-fi ve thousand Maritimers. PEI would stay it’s own sovereign nation under the crown for another two years. Saskatchewan and Alberta would hold out until 1905. By 1911 New Brunswick’s population would rise to just over three hundred and fi ft y thousand. Th e Maritimes (now including PEI) represent thirteen percent of

the country’s total population.

Two years later Albert James Smith of Dorchester became the fi rst native-born New Brunswicker to be knighted by a British monarch. Th e following year Sir William Maxwell Aitken was born in Ontario, but moves to New Castle, New Brunswick and spent his boyhood years there, developing a life-long love for New

Mayor Marc Thorne & the Members of Council of the Town of Sussex wish everyone

a safe and happy New Brusnwick Day.

Mayor Marc Thorne & the Members of Council of the Town of Sussex wish everyone

a safe and happy New Brusnwick Day.

Have a Happy & SafeNew Brunswick Day!

Rob Moore, MPFundy Royal

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HAPPY NEW BRUNSWICK DAY!

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HappyNew Brunswick Day!


Brunswick. You might know him by a better name though, Lord Beaverbrook.

In 1873 one-thousand men were presumed lost at sea aft er a terrible storm sweept across the Maritimes. Th e storm struck hardest in the Gulf of St.Lawrence region and was dubbed “Th e August Gale”

On May 31, 1880 Th e Moncton’s “Daily Times” reported a: crazy man in the vicinity of High Street roaming about. Th e man was said to be living in the woods. Perhaps a distant relative of Mikey’s?

Th e ‘Marco Polo’, a familiar ship to practically any New Brunswicker, was lost off the cost of PEI during a storm as it crossed from Quebec to London with a load of timber in 1883. It was only 31 years old. Th e ‘Marco Polo’ earned its title of fastest ship in the world aft er it travelled from Liverpool, England to Melbourne, Australia in 76 days and then back again in another 76 days.

Until 1891 New Brunswick’s Provincial Government had both a lower chamber, the Legislative Assembly, and an Upper Chamber, the Legislative Council. Th is Bicameral government more closely resembled the Federal Government with its House of Commons and Th e Senate, and as with the Senate, members of the Legislative Council were chosen by the Queen’s representative, New Brunswick’s Lieutenant Governor. In retrospect, they were very forward thinking.

In 1916 New Brunswick saw the light and began to practice Daylight Savings Time.

In 1917 Prohibition began in New Brunswick and lasted for ten years.

Jet-setters and go-getters across the planet have a New Brunswicker to thank for getting around the world so quickly. Wallace R. Turnbull, patented the Variable Pitch Propellor in the winter of 1922. Th e new design lets pilots change the pitch on the propellor to adjust for diff erent load weights and weather conditions.

Th e fi rst Miss Canada, Winnifred Blair, was from Saint John. She was crowned

on February 10, 1923.

Some people say that a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down. New Brunswicker Hartley A. Wentworth had a belief that chocolate was just the ticket to help kids swallow their fi sh liver. So, in 1933, he patented his invention. Yuck!

New Brunswick Premier, John B. McNair enacted a four percent sales tax in 1950 to help fi nance education and social service. New Brunswickers across the province protested, and two years later, McNair and his party were voted out of offi ce.

On July 1951, for the fi rst time in history, the Northumberland Strait was crossed by swimming. Evelyn Henry of Keppoch, PEI, swam from Cape Tormentine and arrived at Borden, PEI nine hours later. Although unconfi rmed, it’s possible that someone off ered Evelyn chocolate fl avoured fi sh liver and she escaped back to the island before they could repeat the off er.

Quick, where’s the longest bridge in the world? If you guessed Hartland, give yourself a star. Before it was the longest covered bridge in the world, it spent 20 years as a private toll bridge. No word on whether it was the longest toll bridge in the world.

New Brunswick Day has been celebrated since 1976. Check with your local community to see what events are planned and get out and enjoy our beautiful home.

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Happy New Brunswick Day!

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ASK THE CHEF

Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

Adoption fee for cats in our care is $125 which includes:• Two veterinary examinations• Treatment for worms, ear-mites & fleas• Nail clip• Vaccinations with booster• Neuter/Spay• 30-day health guarantee

QUINN - Is a 5 year old Calico Tabby mix. She showed up at the Sanctuary at the end of June. She has a lovely disposition and de� nitely a lap cat - she is now used to living with small dogs. She was spayed 2 weeks ago, vaccinated and parasites all taken care of and is ready for a permanent home.

MONTY & HUGO - Monty is a 12 week old Red Pointed Siamese - one of CoCo’s kittens. Hugo is an 11 week old short-haired gray. He arrived at the Sanctuary at 10 days old and has been bottle-fed. � ese two are a going concern - nosy and into everything - as all kittens are. � ey both get along very well with each other and the other felines - paying attention to the social graces of the feline world. � ese two are also ready for a permanent home.

Please contact the Sanctuary if interested in these three wonderful felines via e-mail or visit our website and fi ll out an application form.

Paws & Whiskers Sanctuary Inc.Email: [email protected] Fax: (506) 433-2356

www.pawssussex.ca PO Box 4816 Sussex, NB E4E 5L1

Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization operated solely by volunteers.

QUINN

MONTY& HUGO

CAESAR SALAD OR CESAR’S SALAD?

Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. It seems that all the get-togethers that we go to have a variety of salads. You always see the same salads, and this led us to this week’s topic: salad. So, what is the most popular salad in the world? Around here I would say Caesar salad but in fact it is coleslaw, a simple salad of cabbage, sweet mayonnaise and white vinegar. Some people add shredded carrots or purple cabbage for colour. Other’s add fruit, like apples or raisins, for a change of flavour and texture. The slaw I like the most is a bitter green slaw which is a mix of kale, broccoli, cabbage, endive and brussel sprouts with pumpkin seed and craisins (sun dried cranberries) with a poppy seed dressing. Not only is it a tasty change, but also more healthy. Now as I said, I would think that Caesar

Salad would be the most popular salad around these parts and why not? Now do you know the history of the Caesar Salad? Well, different countries have taken responsibility for this salad but this is the story I believe. First, it was Cesar not Caesar and it was named after a maitre d’hotel on a cruise ship and his name was Cesar. He was Mexican, not Italian or Greek. He started making the salad at the table for his most important customers and in a very short period of time, all the passengers were asking for Cesar’s salad. So if you would like to make your own Caesar Salad dressing, this is how you do it. You need the following: 1 egg yolk, 1/2 teaspoon of crushed garlic, 1/2 oz of red wine vinegar, 1/4 tsp of dijon mustard, 1/2 cup of olive oil, 1 piece of anchovy (yes you need the anchovy) and a lemon. Now you can do this in a bowl or throw it into the blender. It will come out thicker in the blender, so I would suggest doing it that way until you perfect your recipe. Add the egg yolk, dijon, garlic and anchovy together in a bowl and whisk

until they become one. Add vinegar and whisk. Slowly add the oil. If you pour too quickly it will not incorporate and it is not easy to get the proper consistency; not as much of an issue with the blender. Squeeze half a lemon and whisk. You will see your dressing getting whiter. This is from the acid in the lemon juice, it bleaches your dressing making it lighter in colour, but is also a very important ingredient in your dressing. Add your chopped romaine, parmesan cheese, bacon bits and croutons to the same bowl and toss together until all leaves are coated with dressing. You can have some extra cheese, croutons and bacon available to garnish your salad if you want. I mean who doesn’t want extra right? 0040


Soil is the foundation for the global production of food, animal feed, fuel and

natural fiber. So the healthier a nation’s soil is, the more crops they can grow.

The better their citizens can eat. The more jobs they can create. And the more

competitively they can trade. So you see, the soil nutrients we produce help

grow more than just crops. They help grow economies. As a result, they help

us nourish human potential. Potashcorp.com/Nourish

When soils are healthy, economies grow.


LEGIONSSUSSEX RCL #20

66 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-6699Sundays - closedBar Hours: Mondays & Tuesdays - 1:00-5:00pm, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays - 1:00-10:00pm and Saturdays - 10:00am-6:00pm.Office Hours: Tuesday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm.Wednesdays - Foot Clinic; Bingo - doors open at 6:00pm, Early Bird at 6:30pm and regular games at 7:00pm.Thursdays – Crib.Fridays – Singles Crib.

HAVELOCK RCL #86 4684 Rte. 880, Havelock, 534-8285Mondays: 1st monday Executive Meeting; 2nd Monday, Regular Meeting, both at 8:00pm.Wednesdays: 11:00am, Seniors, $5 includes light lunch; 8:00pm, House League Darts.Thursdays – 7:00pm, Bingo. Fridays - 8:00pm, Darts for Meat every

other week .

PETITCODIAC RCL #4118 Kay Street, 756-3383Mondays - #639 F.P. MacLaren Air Cadets will resume in September. For information on Cadets please contact: C-O David Budd 872-1397; Fred MacLaren 872-3106 or Phillip Candy 433-6450.Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays - Walking Club and Merry Makers 2 starting again in September.Wednesdays - Dinners and Dominoes will start again in September.Wednesday, August 5 - Westmorland County Fair Seniors’ Dinner (chicken breast) at RCL #41. $14/person. Doors open at 1:00pm, entertainment with Ivan & Vivian Hicks from 2:00-4:00pm, dinner at 4:30.Thursday, August 6 - 7:00pm, Legion Executive meeting.Saturday, August 8 - 4:00-6:00pm, #639F. P. MacLaren Air Cadets’ Turkey Dinner at RCL #41. Tickets: $10/advance, $12/at

the door; $7/12 & under; children under 2 eat for free. Tickets & info: Tammy 756-0549/534-2571; Stephanie 750-0660/756-8536; Phillip or Tracey 433-6450; Fred 872-3106. Please check out our Facebook page, Petitcodiac Royal Canadian Legion #41 and "like" it. Notice, Hall Rental: We do not charge for the use of the Hall for a ‘fundraiser’, if you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday celebration or any other function the price is $141.25. Petitcodiac War Museum - Open until August 21 - Monday to Friday, 10:00am-12:00noon and 1:00-4:00pm. Please check our Facebook page (Petitcodiac War Museum) for any changes in hours. Chairlift facility available. For more info contact Cathy at 756-2068.

NORTON RCL #761935 Rte 121, Norton NBMondays – 8:00pm, Auction 45’s.Tuesdays & Saturdays – 8:00pm, Crib.Wednesdays – 8:00pm, House Darts.

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LEGIONSThursdays – Family Charitable Bingo. Children are welcome to play if accompanied by an adult.Fridays - Texas Hold’em Tournament. Registration 6:00-7:00pm, play 7:30, sharp. Ticket to play $25. Break Open Tickets - $.50/ticket for chance to win up to $250. Tickets available at the Legion. Portion of proceeds goes to the IWK. Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health care benefits? For more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer RCL #76 at 432-0779. The Legion Hall is available for rent (birthdays, anniversaries, showers, etc) by contacting the Legion or Sandra at 433-4965. 0013

PICKEREL TOURNEY CORRECTION

In our last publication we published an article on the Pickerel Tournament held on the Belleisle Bay on June 20. The information provided named the owner of the string of fish as Cole Haines - the name should have been Kaiden Douthwright. Our most sincere apologies, Kaiden. 3600

Kaiden douthwright,proud owner of his greatstring of fish

12 Marble StreetSussex, NB E4E 3P9Email: [email protected]

Monday - Thursday 9am-2pm Closed Friday

Toll Free Phone Number 1-844-333-8669

Bruce NorthrupINVITES YOU TO A

FREE FAMILY BARBEQUEMonday August 3 from 2pm - 4pm

Sussex Seniors Centre, Perry Street

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Salads, Cookies & Ice Cream

Al-Anon/AlateenSussex MeetingsEvery Monday, 7:30 pm110 Church Avenue(beneath Catholic Church Hall)

Your name and informationare kept confidential.

KV QUILT SHOW

The Kennebecasis Valley Quilting Guild is proud to present their 35th Annual Show & Sale September 16-19 at the Island View Lions Club (9 Market Street, Quispamsis). Exit 141 off Highway 1 and off Millennium Drive beside the Ken-Val Co-Op; there will be numerous signs to help guide you. Our quilters take great pride in their work and are thrilled to be able to display their masterpieces. We expect to have more than 250 quilts for this year’s show. The features of the show this year include a judged show, display and sale quilts, members’ craft boutique, Christmas corner, merchants' market and quilting demonstrations. A Chinese auction will be featured

again this year with lots of fun baskets; proceeds from the sale of tickets will go to a charity in the area. Hours for the show: Wednesday, September 16 - Awards opening Gala from 7:00-9:00pm; Thursday, September 17 - 12:00noon-8:00pm; Friday, September 18 - 10:00am-8:00pm; Saturday, September 19 - 10:00pm-4:00pm. Admission $5/day or $10/3 day pass. We look forward to seeing you at our 2015 Quilt Show. 3594


WHAT’S HAPPENINGSATURDAY, AUGUST 1

Hampton High School Class of 1995 Reunion at the Shiretown Publicans (274 Main Street, Hampton). Meet & Greet/appetizers 8:00pm, Music (DJ Persona) 10:00pm-1:00am. $15 at the door. More info: [email protected].

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2Saunders Reunion - descendants of John & Emma Jane Saunders, 2:00pm at home of Barry & Donna Saunders (370 Belleisle Shore Rd, Kars). All welcome, potluck supper (your favorite dish, hot/cold). 50/50, tug of war, door prize, small charge $2.50/person. Info call Donna Saunders 485-2570.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5Petitcodiac Senior’s Fair Day, Canadian Legion, Kay Street at 2:00pm with Ivan & Vivian Hicks entertaining and hot meal - $14/person. Door

Prizes and 50/50 draw.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8Cancelled - Lobster Supper - St. John's United Church (Sussex Corner) would like to offer our heartfelt apologies but we must cancel our very popular fundraiser this year. Due to rising costs to put the supper together as well as many of our congregation being away. God Bless!Canaan-Washademoak Watershed Association at the Pines Conservation Park (Cambridge-Narrows) 1:00-4:00pm with info display and tree identification workshop as part of the Life at the Lakes event.Class of ‘65 Reunion for SJ Vocational School At the SJ Marina (2050 Westfield Rd), Meet & Greet 4:00-6:00pm & Dinner/Social Evening at 6:00. Cash bar. Dinner ordered from menu, paid individually. RSVP: ron.heans1bellaliant.net/847-4879, see facebook.com/Voc1965.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9Annual St. Peter's Cemetery Service is being held 2:30pm at St. Peter's Anglican Church in Upham. All are welcome to this service. For more info: Lynne Allaby 832-7353.Elliott Family Reunion, for all descendants of James & Margaret (Vallance) Elliott and William & Mary Jane (Dane) Elliott at the Alma Activity Centre in Alma at 1:30pm. Potluck supper. Greer Family Reunion, 1:00pm at the Community Hall, Main Street in St. Martins. Potluck dinner at 4:00pm. Please bring a small item to be auctioned off at the Brown Bag Auction. For information please contact: John Greer 847-1537/David Greer 847-5409.Annual Francis Edward Cassidy Memorial Church Service, Cassidy Lake 2:00pm. Lunch following service, everyone welcome. More info: 433-4832.

Help support the programs ofThe Boys and Girls Clubs

of Havelock, Petitcodiac and Salisbury

Weekly 50/50 DrawTri-County Boys and Girls Club Gold Rush

Check us out on Facebook at Tri-County Gold Rushor contact us by email [email protected]


WHAT’S HAPPENING

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Stewarton United Church Anniversary Service, 3:00pm with Joe Ness and Ronald & Sarah Dykeman. Time of fellowship following the service, Strawberry Shortcake for dessert. Please bring a refreshment to share and a friend! Black Family Reunion at the Canaan Recreation Centre (408 Cherryvale Road), sign-in 2:00pm, Potluck supper 4:30. Come one - come all. For further info: Reace 534-2565 or Loretta 534-2487.Goshen Baptist Church 175th

Anniversary Service 3:00pm with speaker Rev. Donald MacDougall, special music by Robbie & Bill Pickett. Refreshments following service. More info 756-8397 or 756-1116. All welcome. Offering for maintenance of the church.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15Community Breakfast at the Barnesville Presbyterian Church from 8:00-11:30am (3rd Saturday/

month). Choice of two breakfasts for the price of $6/adults, $3/child and pre-schoolers eat for free. Join us for a complete meal or order take-outs at 832-7790.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22Petitcodiac Regional High School “Class of 85” 30th Reunion, potluck 4:00pm at Mike & Krista Woodman’s, BYOC & BYOD. Call 534-2387 or email: [email protected] for more information.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2940th Anniversary of the Sussex Christadelphians, 10:00am-4:00pm, come and help us celebrate. Bouncy castle, crafts for children, photos of people & past events, music, BBQ.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1226th Annual Hampton Banquet for Ducks Unlimited Canada at the Hampton Seniors’ Resource Center, no-host cocktails 5:00, dinner 6:00pm,

catered by Holly’s. For tickets ($40/single, $75/couple, purchased before August 15 entered into early bird draw) contact Chris Fader 832-5074.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19British Home Children (& families) gathering at St. John’s Church Hall, 75 Main Street, Fredericton 9:00am-5:00pm with guest speaker Mr Harold Wright of Saint John. This is the last reunion sponsored by Middlemore Atlantic Society. Pre-register - Marion at [email protected], 485-1815/connie at [email protected].

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. Call Alcoholics Anonymous: Bennie V. 433-5394; Dan T. 435-0009 or John S. 433-1401. G018


LIBRARY NEWSSUSSEX REGIONAL LIBRARY

46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585 Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10:00am-5:00pm; Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00; Sunday & Monday - closed. Summer Reading Club 2015 is underway, the theme is “Reading Tails”. Encourage your kids, ages birth-grade 8, to read all summer by signing them up for this fun

and free program. Daily children’s activities throughout the summer. Mondays - 9:45am, Story & Swim, all ages at PotashCorp Civic Centre.Tuesdays - 10:30-11:30am, Story & Craft program, grades K-5; 2:30-3:30pm; Teen Tuesdays, ages 10-14. Wednesdays - 6:30-7:30pm, Movie & Game night.

Thursdays - 10:30-11:00am, Storytime & Toddlertime, preschoolers; 2:00-3:00pm, Crafternoons, school age children.Family Fridays - 10:30-11:30am. All programs. except the Monday program. take place at the library. Pick up an events schedule at the SRC desk. Our drop-in closing party will be Wednesday, August 19 1:00-7:00pm. Looking to buy a book? See what’s for sale at the library! We are having an Ongoing Book Sale. Prices from $0.25-$2. Re-stocking frequently, check often. Nobody loves children’s books more than our Library Assistant, Mary Beth! We’re having a contest, “Mary Beth Reads”, to guess how many picture books she will read this year. Stop by the library to make your prediction. Stay tuned for monthly updates and if you want some picture book recommendations, you know who to ask! We get a shipment of new books/DVDs every two weeks. Our next “New Release Friday” will be August 7. Join us for coffee, cookies and the chance to be the first one to borrow something new! This is an all day event. For more information please call 432-4585, like us on Facebook to receive our updates or check out our website: gnb.ca/publiclibraries.

PETITCODIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY6 Kay Street, 756-3144, [email protected] Summer Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00am-1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm. Thursdays 1:00-5:00 & 6:00-8:00pm. During July & August, the library will present various daily activities to support and highlight the 2015 Summer Reading Club. This year’s theme is Animals and the slogan is “Reading Tails”. Registration is free. Register anytime! Library Zoo (Messy Monday) - Mondays 10:30-11:30am. Be ready for some messy crafts and activities! Petitcodiac Explorers Guild - Tuesdays 10:30-11:30am. An hour of games and stories! Little Paws Preschool Storytime - Wednesdays 10:30-11:00am for ages 2-5. Songs, fingerplays, and stories! Mid-Week Movie Matinee - Wednesdays 2:30-4:30pm, movie and popcorn! Critter Creations - Thursdays from 3:30-


LIBRARY NEWS4:30pm. Animal-themed crafts. Wild Wii - Thursdays from 6:30-7:30pm. Nintendo Wii at the library. We have lots of games! LEGO – Fridays 2:30-4:30pm. Get creative with our Lego. We might display it or even help you enter it in the WCA Fair! Thursday, July 30 - Creative Writing Corner (ages 18+) 6:30-8:00pm. Come share your work or just come to talk writing. These programs are offered free of charge. For more info call or email the library.

CAMBRIDGE-NARROWS2216 Lakeview RoadLibrary Summer Hours: until August 31 - 9:00am-7:00pm daily. Our staff members this summer are Jessica Dugas and Kendra Ferris. We have a Visitor Information Centre in the Library for folks to drop in and obtain resources about local attractions and upcoming events. Be sure to pick up your Cambridge-Narrows & Washademoak/

Grand Lake Cottage Country map. Our Library is not restricted to just books of fiction/non-fiction for both children and adults. You may enjoy audio books, magazines, fax service, wireless internet for your laptop or use one of our computers and printers. We also provide Sensitive Issues Bags for caregivers wishing to discuss topics such as death, divorce with their little ones and Talk Boxes full of toys and books on different themes for the children to sign out the same as they would a book.August 8 & 9 - Life at the Lakes festivities. Along with a book sale from 9:00am-12:00noon on Saturday, the Library will host local history authors Ronnie & Alvin MacLean, Howard & Marilyn Erb and Jackie Straight, both days from 2:00-4:00pm. On Saturday, August 15 - 2nd Annual Jigsaw Puzzle Swap (more info to follow). Contact the Library: [email protected], 488-3971 (leave voicemail), or visit the website: cambridge-narrowsregionallibrary.ca. 0017

SUSSEX DISTRICT CHAMBER NEWS

The Sussex & District Chamber of Commerce held a Vision Casting luncheon on June 3 at Wesley Hall on the Kingswood Campus. A wonderful lunch was provided by the Kingswood staff on behalf of the Chamber. Our new President, Ivan Graham addressed the group and we asked three simple questions. The Chamber is undertaking a new vision to better serve our members. We would like to congratulate some past winners at our events. Gail Boyle won the luggage donated by PCS at the Kiwanis Home Show. At our annual Golf tournament held on June 24 the winning team was Downey Ford, for the second year in a row. The most honest and best team spirit was the team from Turnbull & Kindred, their carts were something to see. The best dressed team was the matching camo from Southern Wood Co-op players. Tickets had been sold on an IPad mini, donated by PCS and the fortunate winner was Christie Whittier. Thanks to the many sponsors of prizes and winners who enjoyed a wonderful sunny day. We are looking forward to lots of events in the fall, our September 2 meeting will be having a financial guest speaker. Small business week will be coming up October 19-23 along with our Annual Business Awards. We look forward to meeting you! Join us by calling Pam at the office 433-1845 or emailing [email protected]. 3601

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MUSINGS

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

TALE OF TWO FISHIES

over and over again. And my cats will surely enjoy it! “A fish tank is just interactive television for cats.” ~ Oliver Gaspirtz, A Treasury of Pet Humor. 0002

LotterySussex Vale Transition House

• Go to a Gold Rush Location• Fill out a registration card & put it in the brown envelope at the back of the cash box• Put a sticker & your registration number on a toonie• Put the toonie in the cash box• Keep the stub with your Gold Rush Number

Visit any one of our 11 locations!◆ Sobeys Fast Fuel◆ Star Lite Video◆ Connie’s Collectables◆ Sussex Rite Stop◆ Sharp’s Drug Store◆ Superstore◆ Sobeys◆ Four Corners Irving◆ Circle K Main St.◆ Curves◆ Toni’s Convenience

It’s our weekly Toonie 50/50 draw

Play your number every week!Deadline to Play: 11am Wednesday

Winner will be announced Thursday at Noon

Actually it is a tale of two fish tanks, but somehow that didn’t have the right “feel” to it! Tank # 1: Many years ago when my kids were young, I had a 10 gallon fish tank that housed a beauty of a Betta Fish. If you are not familiar with these fish, they are beautiful little guys with long flowing fins and tails, but they aren’t necessarily very friendly with other fish so they tend to live in solitary splendor in their tanks. They are okay with this and often become quite interactive with their “people”. We had “Mr Fishy” for a number of years, but eventually he died and the fish tank was retired. Fast forward to about 6 years ago when my daughter decided to adopt a couple of goldfish from a friend who was going away to university. This went well for a while, but then life got busy and the fish got neglected so “Nana” (aka me) inherited the goldfish and the tank. So the tank has been on the corner of my kitchen counter and various fish have come and gone over time. But a 10 gallon tank cannot hold very many fish. The question became, do I want to continue to be a fish owner and go bigger or shall I get out of fish entirely? A little research revealed that a big tank is really no more work than a small tank, so then the question becomes, where would it go? A bigger tank simply WOULD NOT fit on the kitchen counter. A period of puzzling and research - just how big is bigger anyway? - and I now have a 30 gallon tank and a plan for where it is going. I may take a few weeks to get it all sorted out, but now that I am committed it is exciting to be going ahead. The lovely gentleman I got the tank from was generous in sharing his knowledge and his own set-up was absolutely awesome. The new tank will be more of a focal point in the house and I expect to enjoy watching these lovely creatures for many years to come. Yes, it is a little work (much like having a swimming pool), but the time is an investment that will be paid back in pleasure

22 The Sussex Heraldtel: 832-5613

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Camerons Tree RemovalYou Call, I Cut!

• Insured • Free Estimates

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 1/2 - 7 Week Heavy Equipment Course

• 12 Week Heavy Equipment & Truck Course• Safety Course • Driver Training Class 1, 3, 4 Vehicles

• Evaluations Assessments for Experienced Operatorswww.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

Text or call 434-4328 • [email protected]

CAFEOff The Rail Cafe

506-944-9000Call to book your private party

LicensedOpen Mon-Fri 8-3 • Fri Evenings 6-10

572 Main Street, Sussex

HEATING & COOLINGCLIMATECH

HEATING & COOLING SOLUTIONSCertifi ed Techs • Financing Available

A Proud Local Company Specializing in Residential & Commercial HVAC

609-1332 • climatechnb.com*Like us on Facebook*

LANDSCAPING

434-5843We accept Mastercard, Visa & American Express

JD’s YardmanLandscaping & Handyman Services

[email protected]

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO



PLUMBING & HEATING




Phone 432-5199Bob 433-0583

Fax 432-6475Dion 434-2622

CARPET CLEANING











645-9230 - 832-4632











TREE REMOVAL


Cell: (506) 433-0021
















LANDSCAPING



[email protected] CLASSIFIEDS

FIREWOODSPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349.

FOR RENT3 BDRM COTTAGE on the water, West Point, PEI. Fully furnished. $550 weekly. 832-3333.KODIAC PLACE ADULT living apartments. 1 bedroom downstairs apartment, $515 includes cable. Large common room. mail, grocery, and pharmacy delivery. Secure building and close to all amenities. Call Beverly at 860-0338.WE HAVE A two bedroom apartment available. Close to amenities and wheel chair accessible in Petitcodiac. For more info, 756-2550.

BRACKLEY BEACHCOUNTRY COTTAGES, PEI: brackleybeachcountrycottages.com. 4 log 2-bedroom housekeeping cottages, queen-sized beds, BBQ’s, microwave, TV, covered patio, lawn chairs, picnic tables, outdoor fireplaces. Winter: 506-485-0905,

Summer: 902-672-1939. Dan & Marquita Duplisea.

FOR SALEHILL MANUFACTURING LTD. Baby barn doors starting at 4’ x 7’ - $309.40 plus tax (picked up). Hardware, cable lock, and weather strip included. Sizes up to 16’. Call for prices 485-1994.

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

RECYCLING BINTO GIVE AWAY, Hand Crafted Wooden Creche - 62” long, 36 ¼” deep, 51” high. Two Wooden Mangers. Hand Crafted Wooden Cross and Stand. Cross measures 92 ½” high and 60” across. If interested, please call 433-2671.

SERVICES OFFEREDCALL JD’S YARDMAN for all your Landscaping and Handyman Services at 434-5843. Find us on Facebook.

MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your home. Call 432-7620.VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Craftsmanship. RV’s, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. 832-7870. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. Village Upholstery & Refinishing - Craftsmanship.WATER DELIVERY FOR POOLS Big or small. You call. We Haul. Acel Morrell 485-1080 or 435-4285.JEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows, doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood flooring. Also, all small jobs welcomed. Phone 506-433-6972.DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles, U-load trailer rentals & deliveries. 832-3982 or 653-0026.

YARD/GARAGE SALESYARD SALE. SOMETHING for Everyone from Snowshoes to Quilts. Aug 1st 8:00am to 1:00pm, Dunsinane S Rd, Penobsquis, NB.

Fact:Sheep can recognize human faces...AND a good deal. Who are you advertisitng with?

Stand out from the flockSell and/or find what you’re looking for in the Community Classifieds!

Call Today 832-5613 or Email [email protected]

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

Visit ossekeag.ca

July 28th - august 10th, 2015 23tel: 832-5613

242 Main street hampton, nB e5n [email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICE

CALL C.K. ADHESIVESCALL C.K. ADHESIVESServices Offered Include:· Crack Injection, Concrete Walls & Floors· Drain Tile Repair/Replacement· Internal Drain Systems· Sump Pump Installations· Video Inspection· Membranes· Ditching, Complete Excavation Services

WHEN YOU NEED US...WE’LL BE THERE!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

30+ Years of Experience

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

82 Marr Rd. Rothesay 849-4040

577 Main St. Sussex

944-4040

Brenda BeyeaProp/Tax Specialist

Ann LaFranceGeneral Manager

Full Service Year RoundPersonal Tax

Business Service Centre

• Data Backup and Transfer• Virus & Spyware Removal

• Hardware Upgrades

433-5522www.kccomputer.ca

[email protected]

12 LOWELL STREET, SUSSEX

COMPUTER REPAIR

TheWater Spout

[email protected]

434-4245 Commercial & Residential Sales & Service

Kevin Crealock & Megan Hicks

Two Great Businesses One Convenient Location

• Wireless Networks• Reload Operating Systems• Printing & Faxing Services 70 Leonard Drive, Sussex

We’re local and westock it for you!

WORK BOOTS AND SHOES

•6 monthwarranty

•group pricesavailable

HEATING • COOLING • VENTILATION

Locally owned & operated by Mike & Betty Jane Brown 512-0321

Specializing in•Ductless Mini Splits•Ducted Heat Pumps•Ventilation Systems

•Chimney Installation & Cleaning•Wood & Pellet Stove Installation•WETT Certified•Free in home consultation

WELL’S TOWING CAR WASHNow has Mobile Wash

We take Visa, Master Card & Debit

» Pressure Wash Houses, Trucks, Equipment,

RVs & Campers» Fill Swimming Pools

» Buying Junk Cars» Snow Plowing

433-8646BUSINESS WHO’S WHO



PLUMBING & HEATING




Phone 432-5199Bob 433-0583

Fax 432-6475Dion 434-2622

CARPET CLEANING











645-9230 - 832-4632











TREE REMOVAL


Cell: (506) 433-0021
















LANDSCAPING



[email protected]

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO



PLUMBING & HEATING




Phone 432-5199Bob 433-0583

Fax 432-6475Dion 434-2622

CARPET CLEANING











645-9230 - 832-4632











TREE REMOVAL


Cell: (506) 433-0021
















LANDSCAPING



[email protected]

Call for Details 433-9088

Sussex Herald - July 28, 2015

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Transcript of Sussex Herald - July 28, 2015