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OssekeagPublishing

Vol. 11, No. 5 www.ossekeag.ca

Your CommunityConnection

ampton HeraldHampton Herald

October 5, 2010

Ruth MasonRuth Mason

Email: [email protected]

199 Chesley DriveSaint John NBE2K 4S9

506.634.8200

Part of the family of pharmacies.

454 Main Street, Hampton

832-2440

Hampton

[email protected]

Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-2

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Hampton Herald – October 5, 2010 www.ossekeag.ca2

ON OUR COVER

Published Bi-Weekly

NEXT ISSUE: October 19

DEADLINE: October 12

Your Community ConnectionOssekeagPublishing Ltd.

Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey

242 Main St., Hampton,

N.B., E5N 6B8

Tel: (506) 832-5613

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Ravings By Mike Hickey

"FLEXIBILITY"For a number of issues now, I have been so busy Raving aboutother things on my mind that I have failed miserably in

addressing some of the rantings of the missus. Back in Augustshe wrote about the extra large houses that we saw while outon a boat cruise of the Kennebecasis River. She worried about

what might happen if Mikie had access to one of these supersized abodes. She moans that "I would come home to find anold trailer in the games room, a wood splitter in the libraryand a snowblower torn apart and under repair in the billiardsroom."

To this nasty allegation I want to clearly state that I wouldnever put a snowblower in the billiards room. The sewingroom, the dining room table or even the large pantry would befair game but never, ever, the billiards room.

You may have also read that she is now enrolled in yoga andtai chi. This involvement may have been inspired by an earlier

conversation with myself. During the conversation, Idiplomatically suggested that it might do her good to get ofher butt and get some exercise. While her choices of yoga andtai chi are great for developing strength and flexibility I washoping to steer her more in the direction of working on the

wood pile, where bending and lifting is an even bette(cheaper) way to develop the same attributes. Unfortunately

with wives, trying to herd them in one direction is like tryingto herd her favourite animal, the cat.

Because I am always interested (suspicious) of what themissus is really up to, I did a little investigation of heractivities. Now yoga seems to checkout as OK, but tai chi is "aninternal Chinese martial art." (Wikipedia) Now from anythingthat I have seen, it appears to be a martial art for Geezers but

still, it is a martial art. So I am wondering (assuming shedoesn't mangle me instead) whether she might develop somereally useful skills for splitting wood with her bare hands.

I recently acquired proof that wood working is good for you when the missus and I had a "touch the toes" demonstrationand Mikie was the clear victor in an area that women areusually much superior to men (flexibility not shopping).

Based on these proven results, Mikie is now offering a free"Flexibility and Strength Building Program for Dummies"Please arrive on time at Mikie's wood pile. Work gloves, steetoed boots and a low IQ are mandatory!!!! 800

L-R: David Tweedie (50/50 winner), Rotarians - IvanHenry, Gloria Baird, DanaBradshaw, Gary Rent, JohnBarnstead.

Hampton Rotary See story on page 18.

Rhonda Finlay B.A., M.S.c. Audiologist

847-3030

281 Hampton Rd., Quispamsiskvhearingcentre.com

What is a hearing aid?

A hearing aid is a small electronic device that you wear inor behind your ear. It makes some sounds louder so that aperson with hearing loss can listen, communicate, andparticipate more fully in daily activities. However, onlyabout one out of five people who would benefit from ahearing aid actually uses one.

How can hearing aids help?

Hearing aids are primarily useful in improving the hearingand speech comprehension of people who have hearing

loss that results from damage to the small sensory cells inthe inner ear, called hair cells. A hearing aid magnifiessound vibrations entering the ear.

How can I find out if I need a hearing aid?

If you think you might have hearing loss and could benefitfrom a hearing aid, visit your family physician oraudiologist. An audiologist is a hearing health professionalwho identifies and measures hearing loss and will performa hearing test to assess the type and degree of loss. Areferral is not required.

“Thanksgiving Special”

For the month of October Bring your loved one in fora hearing consultation with our Audiologist andreceive $100 off your purchase of hearing aids.



www.ossekeag.ca3Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5

• Have you lost interest in things, feel hopeless or feel sad mostof the time?

• Do you worry all the time?• Have you been diagnosed with Depression or an AnxietyDisorder?

• Have you lost a family member or friend to suicide?

Canadian Mental HealthAssociation can help

Depression: Help Can Make a Difference6-Week Education Program begins

thTuesday October 12 , 2010 from 6:30 - 8:30 PM

Understanding Anxiety & Panic Disorder

8-Week Education Program beginsthThursday October 7 , 2010 from 6:30 - 8:30 PM

Please call 633-1705 to pre-registerThese programs are free of charge

Canadian Mental Health Association Saint John Branch Inc is a United Way of Greater Saint John Agency

Sponsored by:

SAINT JOHN BRANCH INC.

Loughery Law Office

[email protected]

Sharon D. Loughery BBA, LLB

582 Main Street, Hampton, Unit 3

!Office 832-3884 Fax 832-2948

New modern clinic and equipment, Wheel chair accessible

Eye exam includes digital retinal photography

On-Site Lab, over 900 frames/styles

Contact lenses, non p rescription sunglasses,

Varilux Digital Lenses and Crizal Forte non glare

2 for 1 available,

New modern clinic and equipment, Wheel chair accessible

Eye exam includes digital retinal photography

On-Site Lab, over 900 frames/styles

Contact lenses, non prescription sunglasses,

Varilux Digital Lenses and Crizal Forte non glare

2 for 1 available, Direct Billing for Blue Cross

Dr. Mark Inman, OptometristDr. Mark Inman, Optometrist

3 Moffett Ave, Sussex 432-6547

D&G, Coach, Silhoue tte, Porsche, Nike, Maui Jim

Office Hours 9:00-7:00 Mon & Wed. 8:00-5:00 Tues & Thurs. 9:00-3:00 Fri.

Mike Saunders, Prop.Licensed Mechanic

All makes & modelsLicensed Motor Vehicle Inspection Station

379 Cumberland Road, LakesideMonday - Friday 8am - 5pm

832-0256 (SHOP)654-0962 (CELL)

Reminder: HUSKIES ALUMNI HOMECOMING WEEKEND

The 2010 Thanksgiving Homecoming Weekend starts at 8:30am. Saturday

thmorning on October 9 when alumniteams play flag football. The girls andalumni play soccer (a refereed game at10:00am), at 1:00pm the Hampton HighSchool team plays St. Macs, and thealumni championship game starts at3:30pm.

To register your team to play flag football, or volunteer toa s s i s t , p l e a s e c o n t a c t T r a v i s G o o b i e a [email protected] or Gerald Demers [email protected] or attend Friday's Meet & Greet

that Holly's restaurant at 8:00pm on October 8 . Remember,there is no fee to play again this year and everyone is welcometo come play, cheer on others, or volunteer.

Saturday night's homecoming dance starts at 9:00pm atHampton High with Hunter Sounds DJ. Tickets are $10 eachand can be purchased at the door or in advance at Holly'sRestaurant, Five Sons Convenience or Hampton Pharmasave.Please be advised that you must be 19 to attend. Come join

the fun, meet new people, reminisce with old friends, andhelp support Hampton High School athletics. 124

HAMPTON SEA CADETSRecruiting : Are you between 12 and 18

years of age? Are you interested insailing, seamanship, marksmanship,trips, and fun activities? Join HamptonSea Cadets, there is a meeting every

Wednesday evening from 6:15-9:00pmat the Hampton Middle School (gym entrance). For more

information please contact Lt(N) Amie Rogerson 832-3216. Bottle Drive : The Hampton Sea Cadets will be holding a bottlethdrive on Saturday, October 16 within the Hampton Town

limits. Once again, the cadets will be going door to doorcollecting recyclables; or any donations can be dropped off atthe lower parking lot of the Hampton Middle School on theday of the drive. We would like to thank the community for their generous

donations during the last bottle drive and look forward to your continued support. 119




Kindergarten registration for the 2011-2012 schoolyear will take place on October 12-15, 2010 in allDistrict 6 Elementary Schools. Parents may registertheir children at their neighborhood school duringschool hours. There will also be an eveningregistration held at the District 6 Office onWednesday, October 13 from 5pm to 8pm.

Kindergarten attendance is compulsory for allchildren who reach the age of five years on or beforeDecember 31, 2011. Parents, however, may defer

entry into Kindergarten until September of 2012 forchildren who turn five between September 1st and

stDecember 31 of 2011. Children who will not reach

stthe age of five on or before December 31 , 2011 arenot 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 byanother Canadian Provincial Governmentindicating the date of birth) and (2) proof of

Immunization. The child's Medicare number is alsorequired.

Registration will be held at the followingth th

elementary schools from October 12 to 15 duringschool hours.

SCHOOL DISTRICT 6

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION

2011-2012

Apohaqui Elementary

Belleisle Elementary

Fairvale Elementary

Hammond River Elementary

Kennebecasis Park Elementary

Lakefield ElementaryDr. A. T. Leatherbarrow

Macdonald Consolidated

Norton Elementary

Quispamsis Elementary

Rothesay Elementary

Sussex Corner Elementary

Sussex Elementary

For more information, please visit our website at:http://www.district6.nbed.nb.ca/ktp/

KENNEBECASIS PUBLIC LIBRARY1 Landing Court, Quispamsis, 849-5314, 849-5318 (fax), Email

[email protected]: Monday, Wednesday, Friday -10:00am-5:00pm

Tuesday-Thursday 10:00am-8:30pm;Saturday 9:30-5:00pmSunday - closed. To register for any programs, please call 849

5314.Childrens Programs:Family Drop-In Table: Our family drop-in centre has weekly

themes and crafts for parents/caregivers and children toenjoy together.Toddler Story Time: For children 18 months and still under three

years and their parents/caregivers. Tuesday mornings from10:30-11:00am. Registration is not required.

Babies in the Library: For babies from birth to 18 months. Startsth th

Thursday, November 4 to November 25 from 10:3011:00am. Registration is required.Three-and-Up Club Story Time: For children three to five years

and their parents/caregivers. Friday mornings from 10:30

11:00am. Registration is not required.Reading Buddies Group: For elementary school aged children

who are learning English as a second language. Saturdays

from 10:30-11:30am. This program is a volunteen programPlease call 849-5314 to register your child. This program

runs in conjunction with the Newcomers Coffee Hour. Adult Programs: Newcomers Coffee Hour: Meets every Saturday from 10:3011:30am. Make new friends and practice your English in a

comfortable social setting. Everyone welcome. Registration

is required. English speaking volunteers needed. This

program runs in conjunction with the Reading BuddiesProgram.

Adult Book Club: Meets every third Thursday between 12:00

and 1:00pm. Registration is not required.Special Events at the Kennebecasis Public Library:Children's Story Time Yoga: For 8-12 year olds. Tuesday

th thevenings from 6:30-7:15pm from October 5 to 19Registration is required.Tuesday Evening Zen Teen Yoga: For 13-19 year olds on Tuesdayevenings from 6:30-7:15pm. This program runs from

November 9th to November 30th and registration is

required.nd

Puppet Shows: Tuesday, November 2 from 6:30-7:00pm

Registration is not required.Christmas Open House & Children's Puppet Show: Friday, December

th10 at 10:30am. Registration is not required. 404

Call for information & reservations:Call for information & reservations:

Black Friday Shopping in South Portland, ME.November 25 - Returning November 28

$285pp. Includes hotel accommodations & motor coach.Shopping in Kittery Outlets, Freeport Outlets & Bangor

Black Friday Shopping in South Portland, ME.November 25 - Returning November 28

$285pp. Includes hotel accommodations & motor coach.Shopping in Kittery Outlets, Freeport Outlets & Bangor

March Break Escape to Orlando, FloridaMarch 4, 2011 - Returning March 13, 2011

$590 pp quad, $595 pp triple, $625 pp doubleDeluxe Motor Coach & Hotel Accommodations

March Break Escape to Orlando, FloridaMarch 4, 2011 - Returning March 13, 2011

$590 pp quad, $595 pp triple, $625 pp doubleDeluxe Motor Coach & Hotel Accommodations

Carolyn 506-696-2678or Wendy 506-642-3575

Carolyn 506-696-2678or Wendy 506-642-3575




SAINT JOHN ASSOCIATION

for COMMUNITY LIVING

Is your child in a Modified orWork-Study program at school?

Saint John Association forCommunity Livingin partnership with

School Districts 6 & 8Are offering help in planning your child's transition

from school to adult life.This service is available for all high school students

in these districts with an intellectual disability.If you would like more information, please contact

Kathleen Basque, Transition Facilitator658-2122 [email protected]

Funded by the Government of Canada and the Provinceof New Brunswick through the Canada-NewBrunswick

Labour Market Agreements

EMBROIDER iT ! ENGRAVE iT ! SCREEN iT !

EMBROIDER iTEMBROIDER iT

PROMOTIONALSPROMOTIONALS

HAVE YOU SIGNED UP FOR "SENTINEL"? You may have heard about "Sentinel". It's the new made-in-New Brunswick tool that will help the government andmunicipalities when an emergency strikes. Emergencies,fortunately, are very rare occurrences, but it's important tobe ready. Just in case. For instance, if there's a spill of dangerous chemicals that requires the evacuation of homes,or if there's a flood or a hurricane, or any other seriousproblem, Hampton's Emergency Measures Organization(EMO) needs to be able to be able to keep people and

property safe.A big part of that is keeping citizens informed, and that's

where "Sentinel" comes in. It's a computer program that willautomatically tell people what's happening in the case of anemergency. People need to know what's going on and what theauthorities are doing to protect them. When the EMOdecides that a situation is severe enough to be considered anemergency, it can activate "Sentinel". The system will send atelephone, e-mail or text message to everyone in Hampton

who has signed up. But obviously, for it to be most helpful,people have to sign up.

So … Hampton EMO and the Town Council urge all citizensof the town to join the "Sentinel" system. There is no charge

for this, and it only takes a few minutes. You can go to theTown Office on Centennial Road and fill in the form they havethere. You will have to do that if you don't have a computerand if you want to be notified by telephone. If you do have acomputer, you can sign up on-line. The best way is to go to thetown website; then click on the box that says "New Emergency Preparedness System Now Operational" on the right-handside of the page. When you see the next page, click onhttps://ccc.sentinelsystems.ca/selfsub?=hampton at thebottom of the page. When the next page comes up, go to thebottom and click "Sign up". Read the conditions of usage andclick on "I Accept". Then fill in the form. You will note while

you're doing it that you can elect to be notified by the systemeither on your land-line or cell telephone, by e-mail or by text.

Or all four. When you have completed the form, click on "Submit". You

will immediately be sent an e-mail that you must open toactivate your account. Once you've done that your name willbe on the list and whenever the EMOdecides a situation in Hampton is severeenough to be considered an emergency,anyone who will be affected will benotified automatically.

People need information in any s i t u a t i o n s o t h e y c a n r e a c tappropriately. That's even moreimportant in an emergency. That's what"Sentinel" will do for Hampton. That's

why the EMO asks you to sign up. 121

COLPITTS UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The Colpitts United Church (4846Route 895, Colpitts Settlement) is

thcelebrating their 137 Anniversary on

thSunday, October 17 at 3:00pm.Fellowship and refreshments followingthe service.All are welcome. 808




DEAR EDITOREach summer for the past eight years the Hampton Co-EdSlow Pitch League has honored the memory of JimSummerville by hosting a Slow Pitch Tournament where theydonate some of their proceeds to Jim's family. Due to theirgenerosity we have been able to share this gift and Jim'sgiving spirit by making contributions of well over $2,000 toorganizations such as Heart & Stroke, P.R.O. Kids andHampton Minor Baseball Association.

How can Jim's family thank all those who organize and

participate in this event? We can only say a "heartfelt thank you" for keeping Jim's memory alive. He loved this town andits' people and was always honored to umpire and coach …there was nothing he loved more!We would also like to say a special thank you to Pam Martin

League President, who works so hard at keeping the leagueactive and organized.

Honey, Scott, Mark, Troy and families. 526

FALL CYCLOCROSS EVENTSrdThe 3 annual Fall Cyclocross Events will be held at the

Nauwigewauk Community Club (36 Darlings Island Road) onth th

Sunday, October 17 & November 7 with start times a11:00am. For registration information please contact Bill or

Becky Consolvo at 832-0777 (ph), 832-0778 (Fax) or [email protected].

For directions see www.nbbike.com and click on locationRegistration fee $20. 841

ATTENTION DOGS & OWNERSBelleisle Creek Manor Special Care Home (1199 East ScotchSettlement Road off Route 870 at Belleisle Creek) is inviting

you and your dog to visit us at the Manor. Research shows that

petting a familiar and friendly dog can lower blood pressureslow breathing, and reduce muscle tension.We would love to have dogs come into the Manor on a regular

basis, so if you can spare an hour once a week or once a monthplease visit us. Our seniors would love the attention and weare sure your dog would too!!! For more information pleasecall 485-2004. 522

KIWANIS CASH CALENDARSThe 2011 Kiwanis Cash Calendar is now available. Earn $10per calendar sold for your youth group, sports team, etc. Forfurther information, please contact Tom Gallant at 6350795, or Norm Hicks at 652-8796. 842

Ossekeag Publishing Co. Ltd.

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Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & WesTides

Reaching over 40,000 homes acrossSouthern New Brunswick every two weeks!The Hampton Herald

Delivered free to 7,288 homes in Nauwigewauk, Hampton,Bloomfield, Norton, Kingston Peninsula, Hatfield Point,Belleisle, Belleisle Creek, Barnesville, Upham, Titusville, KarsSmithtown.




Part of the family of pharmacies.454 Main Street, Hampton

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Monday - Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-2

Prices in effect Wednesday, October 6th to Saturday, October 9th, 2010.

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www.ossekeag.ca8Hampton Herald – October 5, 2010

INFORMATION:Confidentially call the Research Assistant at (506) 648-7176

DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON?a DEPRESSION Study

using an approved medication & treatmentdevice is being conducted at the Saint Regional

Hospital by Dr. Rachel Morehouse

You MUST:

Be 19-60 years of ageHave symptoms of Major DepressionBe willing to take medication & use atreatment device dailyHave daily access toa telephone

Ver. 4-3 May 2010

Annual Fall

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$6.00 under 12

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Hampton HeraldHampton Herald

TH40 ANNUAL HARVEST AUCTION

thThe 40 Annual Belleisle Home & School Harvest Auction wil

thtake place on Saturday, October 16 at Belleisle RegionaHigh School with auctioneer, Kevin Bond. Doors open at8:30am and the auction will begin at 10:00am. Not only arethere new and used goods at the auction table, including giftcertificates, produce and much more, but you can also shopat the "Belleisle Boutique" with lots of bargains for the wholefamily. Purchase toys, books and plants and take home somegood, wholesome baking and preserves from our bake table

all tax free!As well, we offer a silent auction, 50/50 draw, raffle draw

craft table and canteen services. For supper, join us for pizzaand dessert or fresh home made beans and brown bread at anominal cost. The auction goes well into the evening so if youcannot make it during the day, feel free to drop in later on

Auction terms are cash or cheque only.Donations are accepted for new and used good quality

clothing, furniture and household items. All items must beclean, in good repair and in working order. To make it easierfor the sorters, the removal of yard sale stickers isappreciated. This is a great time to clean out your closets anddrop your donations off at Belleisle Regional High School1800 Route 124, Springfield, the week of the auction.

Due to the large amount of items to be sorted, it would beappreciated if items can be dropped off by 8:30pm on

thThursday, October 14 . Auction table items should not bedropped off the day of the auction. Only baked goods can bedelivered Friday evening or Saturday morning, the day of theauction.Volunteers to help sort are always welcome, both during the

day and evenings. For further information, drop into theschool, call Anita at 485-2706.

The Belleisle Home and School Auction is the longestrunning of its kind in New Brunswick and continues to be asuccess due to the enormous support of businesses andindividuals in the Belleisle Valley, Hampton, Norton, SussexKennebecasis Valley and Saint John area. Your ongoing

support over this past three decades has allowed the Association to fund many projects at Belleisle ElementarySchool and Belleisle Regional High School.

thWe look forward to seeing you on October 16 ! 829

DISTRICT EDUCATION COUNCIL MEETINGSchool District 6 District Education Council will hold its

thmonthly meeting on Wednesday, October 13 at Dr. A. TLeatherbarrow Primary School (122 School StreetHampton), beginning at 7:00pm. All are welcome! 812




Dylan Farrell

HHS Student Performers&

Monday, October 18, 2010 7 pm

HHS Cafeteria Admission: $5.00

Enjoy complimentary coffee,tea and cookies

Support the HHS 2011 Grad Class

We recognize the challenges facing a new business.After al l, i t isn't that long ago we were in that posit ion.

Talk to us about our

Ossekeag Publishing

Valley ViewerWesTides

Sussex HeraldHampton Herald

Home of the:


[email protected]

832-5613

New BusinessIntroductory Special

New BusinessIntroductory Special

Call today for detailsCarol Spence ~ 832-5613

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LOUNSBURY - In loving memory of a

dear father and grandfather,Harold B. Lounsbury, who passedaway 40 years ago, on October 4, 1970,

As time unfolds another year, Memories still keep you ever near;Silent times of time together, Hold memories that will last forever.

Lovingly remembered by,Daughter, LindaSon-in-law, HarryGrandson, Randy

THE HAMPTON TOWN SQUAREHamptonians eye with wonder the work being done on theTown Square as they detour around the plot while work onthe Square and the adjoining traffic circle continues. TheSquare has been a pleasant spot in the hamlet for more thana century.An early photo shows the area with a small fenced in section

that once held cattle that might have to be shipped out onthe early trains. The train line went only from Saint John toOssekeag (Hampton) when the first engine and its

accompanying train-cars came through in June 1859. Within a year the line was completed to the Shediac area.This “cattle pen” was in the location where the new playground has recently (2010) opened. This cattle yard

thapparently was still there in the early 20 century for weknow that the following clipping says “It is about time someimprovements were made on the square opposite thestation.” [The station house, built in 1897, was a three-storey station house and residence for the station master. It

was Hampton’s second structure to serve this purpose - thefirst, constructed in 1859 and destroyed by fire in 1867,stood between the Wayside Inn (then called Victoria Hotel)and the Court House.] The improvements suggested were tohave the cattle yard moved and the old section of the station

house torn down. The clipping continued: “This square, it will be remembered was given to Hampton by Mr. Donnell, tobe fixed up chiefly for the benefit of the children, and it is ourcitizens’ place to see that this is done properly.” We know that in the Spring of 1902 “something like eighty trees havebeen set along the walks and outside lines of the Square.”

Photos are extant that show both the Town Square and theCourt House lawn enclosed by white fences.

In 1903 three tennis courts were laid out. One was “wellrolled sod” while the other two courts were “gravelled overcinders”. After the courts in Newcastle and Rothesay, theHampton courts were considered the best in the province. Atone time there were 75 members belonging to the HamptonTennis Club and by 1928 the club had built a clubhouse onthe square. In 1930 the tennis club affiliated with the newly formed Community Club. In 1931 the special tennis clubdues, which included membership in the Community Club,

were five dollars for men, three dollars for ladies and twodollars for juniors. The family plan entitled the married man“to a reduced tennis fee of one dollar for his wife and each

junior member of his family.” At times during the winter thehigh school boys would flood the tennis courts and clear thesnow so they could play hockey against Sussex or Rothesay.The length of the game depended on the condition of the iceand the arrival of the train in the Shiretown. When the




Thank YouI would like to take this opportunity to say

thank you to all the businesses in the Town of Hampton for their support over the past 10

years for the TOWN WIDE YARD SALE;without them the project would not havesucceeded. Also a big thank you to all theparticipants who have taken part in thesale and congratulations to all the prize

winners over the years.Thanks also to all the other volunteers whohave worked on this committee with me. I

have worked in one capacity or another in theorganization of this event for the past 10

years and feel it istime for me to retire. I

wish the event tocontinue for manymore years and

wish it well.

Thank you all again, Lorraine Leverington

TOWN WIDE YARD SALE

T O W N W I D E Y AR D SAL E

approaching train blew its whistle, the visiting team wouldhave to rush to catch their train back to their homecommunity.

On a May day the community wit, George Stratton, whilesitting on the steps of the Atheneum (now part of the Circle KConvenience Store area) noticed Edith March, the first girl to

wear shorts on the Hampton tennis courts and he made thefollowing comment which has survived these many years - “Inever thought I’d see the middle of March in May.”

In 1932, the Community Club built and managed an

outdoor bowling alley which was parallel to the front streetThe Community Club carried on for a few years, but duringthe Second World War all effort in the community went to wartime projects. The Community Club was revived after the warbut during the late 1940s, 1950s and early 1960s the KiwanisClub (Hampton Club organized 1947; disbanded 1892) didmuch to encourage the youth.

In the Town Square the Kiwanis Club built a playgrounddirectly opposite the third station house (now the HamptonInformation Centre, commonly called the Tourist Bureau)and they also built one at the village near the Legion Hall. The“Station” one had slides, swings, teeter-totters and a “pusharound-merry-go-round”.

The Kiwanis Club was also the main force in having an

outdoor skating rink at the western end of the Town SquareHockey and recreational skating were important activities inthe winter. On one occasion a figure skating demonstration

was presented (by Leslie Armstrong of the Rothesay area, ifmemory serves me correctly), while winter costumecarnivals, and broomball hockey were usually held eachseason. Do you remember skating on the rink to the recordedmusic of “The Skaters’ Waltz”? What about getting up earlyon Saturday mornings to play hockey? Of course, you mustremember the red-hot pot-bellied stove in the Club House as

you put on your skates. How many times did you leave the rinkand go to the Hampton Diner to get a hot chocolate or ahamburger?

The annual Christmas Carol sing, sponsored by the Kiwanis

Club, under the community Christmas tree in the Square was always followed with a visit from Santa Claus. In later years the local fire department sold Christmas trees insidethe fenced in pool area in the Square. I do remember one timea movie screen was erected near the Diner and from the doorof the Club House a movie was shown. To my knowledge this

was the only movie ever shown in the Square.Another unique event occurred in the Square at the end o

World War II. An effigy was made of Adolph Hitler and he wastried before Magistrate Arthur Kelly on the Court Housebalcony; and since no one felt led to speak on Hitler’s behalf,

The family of the late Harold Moss

would like to thank family and friends forthe great out pouring of love and care

given during our recent loss.

A special thanks to Dr. Mark Pelletier,doctors and nurses of 5BNorth and

ISCU at the Saint John Regional Hospitalfor the care given to Harold while a

patient there.Thanks to all who sent flowers, cards, made

memorial donations and for other acts of kindness.Special thanks to Paster Richard Vincentand Abundant Life United Pentecostal forbeing there for us while Harold was in the

hospital and after his passing.

Also a special thanks to Sherwood’sFuneral Home for their excellent service.

Words can never express the gratitude we feel.

Catherine & Family

Thank You

IN MEMORY OF

DAVID DOUGLAS LEWELLOCT. 14, 2006

We think of you in silence, We often speak your name,

But all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. Your resting place we visit,

And put flowers there with care,But no one knows the heartache, As we turn and leave you there.

Loved and dearly missed,Mom, Dad, Pam, Joan

& Family




Brian CosmanFinancial Advisor

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Celebrate The Lives Of People You Love

Financial planning is part of your future security program.

But if you were to die tomorrow, would your family know what todo? You may already have taken care of most of the importantelements, but here is a general checklist for your reference.

1. INSURANCE: Is the beneficiary up-to-date? Are premiumspaid?

2. ARE BANKBOOK , mortgage papers, pension and otherimportant documents all together? Does your family know wherethey are?

3. IS YOUR WILL current and available?

4. DO YOU HAVE A LIST of names, addresses and phonenumbers of insurance agencies, accountants and lawyers?

There are many details you may require. Call us for information onpre-planning a funeral or drop by.

ARE YOUR MONEY MATTERS IN ORDER?

the crowd preceded to the Town Square and hung Hitler froma pole and set a match to the bush and wood beneath. Iremember being at this event in 1945; I spoke to severalpeople over the years, but no one could remember theburning. I was never able to verify it until 2009 when I cameacross an article about the event.The Community Club re-organized in 1965. Leasing the land

from the CNR they dug, in the Square a large hole (100 feet by 40 feet) and lined it with a plastic liner. The pool was filled

with water and this became Hampton’s first swimming pool.

The Community Club, with the help of the fire department, would fill and clean the pool which had no bottom drain. This was soon found to be unsatisfactory so in Canada’sCentennial Year (1967) a concrete pool was installed forabout $11,000. The Community Club fundraisers, such asauctions, paid off the amount in the next few years. In time afence was installed around the pool area and changing roomsconstructed. In more recent times this area was filled in and anew pool was constructed at the Hampton Community Centre near the Cenotaph. A playground was constructed inthe middle of the Square behind the Diner and it operateduntil about a year ago; a new playground on the western end(the “Queen Hotel” end) opened earlier this year.

At the eastern end of the Square there has been a service

station with gas tanks from around 1929 until about a decadeago. Also “Mr Chips”, a movie rental outlet, and other smallbusinesses were located in the adjacent area. In this area overthe next few months a “gazebo” (band stand) will be erected.

An integral part of the Town Square will be the adjacenttraffic circle, which it is hoped will ease the traffic flow. It is ashame, I feel, that much of the Court House lawn, which hadbeen a lawn since 1872, had to be sacrificed for thisroundabout.

To my way of thinking the many signs (political, charity events, community activities, business) have been a disgraceon that green area. There was a time, until just a few yearsago, signs would not have been permitted on the Court Houselawn. I trust that the Hampton Town Council will enact andenforce by-laws now that will not permit such a thing tohappen to the new Town Square.

It was during the term of Mayor Dale Somerville that theidea of revitalizing the Square was first suggested.Subsequent Town Councils have worked to bring this plan toits present stage. I look forward to seeing the completion of the new Town Square, and I hope that the citizens will takegreat pride in it and that it will become an area where one canrelax and enjoy the center of our fine town.

Submitted by David G. Keirstead . 126




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Want to give your bathroom a new look without dishingout loads of cash? While you're deciding on your decor and selecting a paint color, why not think aboutpreventing one of the most common bathroomproblems – mold & mildew growth.

Cleaning can remove mold & mildew, but the trick tocontrolling it is to prevent it before it starts. Followthese steps from the mold & mildew preventionexperts at Zinsser:

Keep airflow constant. The combination of hotshowers in small spaces creates an idealenvironment for the growth of mold & mildew.Consider installing an exhaust fan or ceiling fan toimprove ventilation in your bathroom. They canincrease airflow and significantly slow the growth of mold & mildew. What if installing a fan isn't in your budget? Leaving your bathroom window slightlyopen when you shower can also help airflow.

Eliminate moisture. Stagnant water producesmoisture in the air and creates an ideal environmentfor the growth of mold & mildew. Limit excessivemoisture by using a dehumidifier and by wipingdown shower walls after each use.

Clean infected areas. Treat bathroom surfaces withmold killer and deodorizer. Ready-to-use cleaner and deodorizer that kills mold, while cleaning,disinfecting, and preventing the future growth of mold, mildew and bacteria. Plus, it eliminates toughodors, too!

Use mold & mildew-proof paint. Apply two coats of mold & mildew-proof interior paint. This low-odor,durable, water-base paint is guaranteed to preventthe growth of mold & mildew on the paint film for 5years. Plus, mold & mildew-proof paint is availablein a beautiful white finish that can be tinted to anyoff-white, pastel or medium color you desire.

By using these steps – and following a regular cleaning schedule – you will enjoy a mold & mildew-free bathroom for years to come!

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Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5 www.ossekeag.ca14

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Given the sluggish economy, now is not the time mostof us want to spring for a costly remodeling project.But you don't have to spend a lot of money to spruceup your home with paint.

The nation's number one do-it-yourself project holdsthat title for a reason (two reasons, actually): Paintingis easy and it's inexpensive, making it just right for budget-minded consumers.

What's more, even small paint projects can greatlyenhance the appearance of your home. Here are somequick ways to get a lot of mileage out of a little paint,according to Debbie Zimmer, spokesperson for thePaint Quality Institute:

Paint just an interior accent wall. Don't have the timeor energy to paint an entire room? Give the space anexciting new look by painting just one wall in adifferent color. A so-called accent wall can add visual

interest to a room and introduce another hue into your color scheme.

Paint the area above (or below) a chair rail. Accordingto Zimmer, if your home is blessed with chair rails, youdon't have to paint the entire wall. "You can choose torepaint only the wall area above the rail, or the areabelow it," says Zimmer. "It's a simple project that candramatically change the appearance of the room."

Paint the interior windows and trim. Love your wallcolor, but still yearn for a new look? Give the room amakeover by painting your windows, molding, andtrim. You'll be surprised how different a room can look

when you change the intensity of color there.Whether you try one of these quick and easy do-it-yourself projects, or take on more ambitious homepainting, Zimmer advises that you always use a topquality 100 percent acrylic latex paint. These paintshave superior "hiding" capability when painting over dark colors, they are stain - and mildew-resistant,many function as both primer and paint, and best of all... they offer tremendous durability, so your paint

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You probably spend a lot of time doing laundry, frompiles of bathroom towels to the kids' sports uniforms.To be sure this chore doesn't become more of aheadache than it has to be, consider planning the

style and location of your laundry room around your lifestyle, rather than just sticking it in the basement or a corner closet. When deciding where to set up your laundry room, ask yourself these questions:

Where in your home do you spend most of your time? If it's your kitchen or your living room, thelaundry room should be adjacent to those rooms.Just be sure to purchase sound-conditionedappliances so the noise of the washer and dryer doesn't compete with family conversation or thetelevision.

If you are unable to climb stairs or prefer to saveyour workout for the local gym, consider putting thelaundry room on a main level or even next to thebedrooms, where the majority of laundry will begenerated.

If cost is an issue, and you can't rework your home's entire plumbing system, find out whichwalls house the main water and waste pipes andplan your laundry area for those locations.

Think creatively to turn your laundry area into amulti-use space to save on interior real estate. Itmay double as a mud room, a butler's pantry, or exercise area.

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Wildlife, such as mice, squirrels, chipmunks, bats, andbirds may see your home as a quiet, safe and dryretreat anytime during the year. However, when thecooler weather arrives, and animals are looking for burrows and nests to weather out the chill, your home

may be especially attractive. An autumn project toundertake should involve keeping unwanted wildlifeout of the house.

A home presents a number of entry points for animals.Having an animal nest or live in your home can beunsanitary and potentially dangerous -- especially if you startle an animal or if they block the release of smoke or exhaust from the house. Examining potentialentrances and closing them up is key to keepinganimals out.

Chimney: A professionally installed chimney cap or amesh hardware cloth can keep animals out of thechimney -- a common entry place. Animals cantransmit diseases through their droppings and blockthe release of smoke in a chimney, which are twopotential hazards. A securely fitting cap or meshcovering can keep animals outdoors. Do not usewindow-screening material as it will clog with soot andother debris causing a fire hazard.

Attic exhaust fan opening: Many attics are equippedwith an exhaust fan to vent hot air from under the roof.Animals can scurry through the opening of theexhaust pipe and into the attic itself. Attics are veryattractive to animals because they tend to be warm andinfrequently visited -- a perfect place for a nest. Again,use a wire mesh hardware cloth securely fastenedover the venting can keep animals out.

Roof and soffits: Over time weather and water cansoften wood and create places where animals cangnaw or dig through. Routinely inspect the roof andwood areas of the home to check for weak areas thatmay need repair. Pay close attention to areas wheregables or dormers meet the roof line.

Drainage pipes: Homeowners with a sump pump or other drainage system may have pipes extending froma basement to the outdoors. Burrowing animals mayfind the exposed end of the pipe and enter the homethrough the drain. Wire mesh coverings secured to theend of the pipe will allow water to drain out, but not letan animal in.

Window wells: Basement window wells offer areaswhere animals can spend time unnoticed gnawingaway at loose trim or caulking to sneak past. A plasticcovering or commercial grate can usually do the trickof securing the window well area.

Fences and decking: Animals can dig under fencesand take up roost in the yard, or they may live under decks. While not exactly inside of the home, they'recertainly sharing close proximity with homeownersand can be a nuisance. Dig a trench at least 10 to 12inches deep and place wire mesh inside. Attach themesh to the bottom of the fence or deck. This may helpkeep some burrowing animals out.

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3586 Rte. 845, Long Reach, Kingston Peninsula

763-3377 832-4454 763-2670

Friday Oct 15 4 - 9Saturday Oct 16 9 - 4Sunday Oct 17 10 - 4

YRunners

YBaby Quilts

Quilt SistersQuilt SistersQ u i l t S i s t e r sCHRISTMAS SALEHRISTMAS SALECHRISTMAS S ALE

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THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONHampton Branch #28, 1032 Main Street

Mondays - second Monday of the month theExecutive meets at 6:30pm; General Meeting

that 7:00pm. Next meetings - October 11 .

Tuesdays - Legion Bingo is now offering 'newgames and better prizes'. Doors open at 5:30pm.Canteen available.

Thursdays - Lions Bingo at 6:00pm.th

Wednesday, October 6 - Booked.th stSunday, October 17 & 31 - 9:00am-12:00noon, a Country StyleBrunch is held where you get to serve yourself to scrambled eggs,toast, bacon, sausages, pancakes, home fried potatoes, baked beans,two kinds of juice, and bottomless pots of tea & coffee. We offer upthe warm welcome and lots of smiles for free. A 50/50 draw is alsooffered. We give back to our community by supporting HHSgraduates with bursaries, the High schools War memorial book, theBreakfast Club at the schools, personal benefits, just to name a few.Thank you for supporting the Hampton Legion so that we can makethis possible to our community.

thSaturday, October 30 - Dance, 9:00pm-12:00midnight.

thSaturday, November 20 - Craft & Bake Sale. To book a table callJoan at 832-7021.

Christmas is quickly approaching and we have a few openings leftfor your Christmas dinner/party. We cater a roast turkey or roast beef dinner at very reasonable prices. We also supply a bar tender and thehall for free when you have the dinner. Call today so you won't bedisappointed. 832-4156.We are taking applications for Janitorial Services until Novemberth

5 . Please send to 1032 Main Street, Hampton, NB E5N 6E7 or call832-4156 for requirements.

If you are a Veteran (regardless of years served) and needassistance receiving a pension or benefits, please contact ourService Officer Bob Jones at 832-9899.

No Parking in the Legion parking lot 'except' for Legionfunctions. All unauthorized vehicles will be towed.

For hall rentals (weddings, birthdays, family reunions,benefits, private parties, etc) please contact 832-4156. 106

KIDS PROGRAM IN MILLSTREAM A weekly free children's program offered by the Head of Millstream Wesleyan Church for ages 3-12 is held on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-7:30pm.For more information contact Rachel McGuire at 433-

1761 http://hislight.ca/millstreamwesleyan.html. 524

Ossekeag Publishing &The Hampton & Area Chamber of Commerce

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4 Locations to serve you

Kennebecasis Valley High School

398 Hampton Road

Quispamsis, NB

848-6693

Simonds High School

1490 Hickey Road

Saint John, NB

643-7422

Sussex Regional High School

33 Leonard Drive

Sussex, NB

432-7593 485-3118

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1800 Route 24

Springfield, NB

Belleisle Regional High School

ON OUR COVER

ROTARY HIGHLIGHTSthOn Friday, September 24 some of the

members of the Rotary Club were on handto assist the V.A. Snow Centre with theirconcert of musical entertainment.Organized by staff this was a fundraiser forthe “new bus” that the Centre is planningto purchase. Gloria Baird asked for some

volunteers from the Rotary Club of Hampton to sell 50/50 tickets. These fouror five Rotarians sold enough tickets to raise over $300 forthe “new bus” and an equal amount for the lucky winner ofthe draw. We congratulate the V.A. Snow staff and themusicians on a very enjoyable and successful evening.

Anyone who has visited Rotary’s Spooner Island Parkrecently may have noticed that the park looks a lot cleanerand neater than it used to look. With the help of some nonRotarian friends, some of the members of our club have beenbusy over the course of the summer and fall cutting downdead trees and clearing away underbrush so as to makeSpooner Island more pleasing to the eye. It will also helpencourage the new growth of trees, shrubs and flowers in the

thpark. On Saturday morning September 25 , a crew of sixRotarians and the use of a huge trailer from another Rotarianmade it possible to remove the last of the deadfall for this yearfrom the park.

We have also been getting ready for the Annual Used Bookthsale which will take place on Friday, October 15 from 5:00

th9:00pm and Saturday, October 16 from 9:00am-1:00pm atthe Seniors Resource Centre. We would like to thank thosepeople who have already donated books and we will be happyto receive other donations of books as well. They can be left atthe Pharmasave any business day. We really appreciate the

great help given by Mr. Moulton and his staff. If anyone has alarge quantity of books to donate please call Keith at 8325383 or 832-5050 to arrange pick-up.

The date has been set and the questions are ready for oursecond annual Rotary Trivia Night at the Hampton Seniors

rdResource Centre on Saturday, October 23 . Eight teams areregistered already but there is definitely room for more. The

way the Trivia Night works is that teams of up to six playerspay an entry fee of $200/team to enter. The teams compete inanswering a number of trivia questions in a series of roundsThe victorious team will be able to donate their $1,000 firstprize to the charity of their choice. The second place teamdesignates their charity for a donation of $500. The third

prize winners donate $250 to their favourite charity. We welcome both business teams and teams of friends. There willbe light refreshments served during the evening and there

will also be a silent auction of donated items. If interested inentering a team please contact Rotarian StephenMacMackin. Judging from last year’s Trivia Night we canpromise an evening of fun for everyone. All proceeds from both the book sale and the Trivia Night willgo one hundred percent to support Rotary projects inHampton, elsewhere in Canada and internationally. Support

your local Rotary Club. If you have questions please give ourclub president, Beverley Lyons, a call at 832-5383. 111

Come celebrate

Vernon Kilpatrick’s83rd Birthdaywith friends and family

on October 17 at theUpham WI Hallfrom 1:00 - 4:00pm.Best Wishes Only




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WesTides

Valley Viewer

Ossekeag Publishing

Sussex Herald

Hampton Herald

Home of the:


2010 2010 2010 2008 2010 2010 2010

Ossekeag Publishing will have its’Annual Fall Car Care Feature in the

October 19 issue of the Hampton Herald Magazine.

Fall Car Care

To advertise in this feature please call:

Carol at 832-5613

Deadline October 8

848-6060

ANDERSON-McTAGUE

INSURANCE BROKERSHOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE

Alyson Middleton

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Richard Arbeau

Branch ManagerTina Hallett

Sales Advisor

Bilingue

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Bruce VanWartSales Advisor

3A Landing Court, Quispamsis, NB E2E 4R2

There When You Need Us.

Earning Your Trust Since 1896

TURKEY SUPPERThe annual Anglican Turkey Supper will be held at theCentral King's recreation Centre (110 Titusville Road

rdUpham) from 4:00-6:00pm on Saturday, October 23 . Themenu includes turkey with all the trimmings & home madedesserts. Cost for the supper is $10/adults,$4/children$25/families and preschoolers free.All proceeds support the Anglican Parish of Upham. Bring a

friend ... everyone welcome to come and enjoy a home cookedmeal.

For more information call Barb Blakney at 832-7747. 521

FALL YOGA WORKSHOPS IN HAMPTON A variety of yoga workshops are being offered this fall aLifestyles Health and Fitness Studio in Hampton and will beled by Yoga Teacher Training students. The workshops will runfor four Friday evenings from 6:00-8:30pm and threeSaturday mornings from 8:30-11:00am beginning in midOctober. Workshop themes include the following: ‘Yoga forHockey Players’ with Jason MacLean from Saint John

th(October 15 ); ‘Yin Yoga: A Deeper Practice’ with JacyntethLeger and Erin Bursey from Moncton (October 16 )

‘Partner Yoga: Exchanging Energy - Spending Quality TimethTogether’ with Sylvia Martin of Fort Kent (October 29 )

‘Kundalini Yoga as Taught by Yogi Bhajan: Awaken andEnergize’, also with Erin Bursey and Jacynte Leger (October

th30 ); ‘Respectful Healing: Yoga for Those Living with Breast

thCancer’ with PEI's Mairi Campbell ( November 12 ); ‘Yoga forMild Arthritis and Arthritis Prevention’ with Hampton's Jayne

th Wilbur ( November 13 ); and ‘Elegant at Any Age Yoga’ withthPauline Ferguson from Tracadie-Sheila ( November 26 ).

In addition to increasing the participants' knowledge about yoga and all that it can do for a person, the events arefundraisers. All profit will be donated to the Hampton HighScholarship and Bursary Foundation.Space is limited and pre-registration is required. The cost is

$20/person/workshop. To pre-register or for moreinformation, go to www.yogaworkshopinfo.wordpress.com orcall Jayne Wilbur 832-4141; or 832-4848. 813

QUILT SHOWPark Ave. UCW presents "Pieceful Quilts", a show and sale o

rdquilts and quilted items Saturday, October 23 from 1:004:00pm at Park Avenue United Church in East Saint John

Admission of $6.00 includes your choice from a "heavenlyselection of desserts. There will also be a bake table, crafttable and raffle quilt. 826

Earl & Sharon Linden of Norton

are pleased to announce the

upcoming marriage of their

only daughter

son of Janice Stafford, Kingston, ON

& Jerry Stafford, Kingston, ON.

Wedding to take place in

Sussex, NB on October 10, 2010.

Janice April to

Gerald Nelson




At Your Service...

Ossekeag PublishingTel: 832-5613 Fax: 832-3353 Toll Free: 1-888-289-2555

242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8Email: [email protected]

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SEAN LEBLANC, OWNERSEAN LEBLANC, OWNER

721-9706721-4897721-9704

721-9706721-4897721-9704

Licensed SepticInstaller

Septic Gravel

Screened TopsoilScreened Gravel

Screened Sand

Drain rock

Pit Run

Licensed SepticInstaller

Septic Gravel

Screened TopsoilScreened Gravel

Screened Sand

Drain rock

Pit Run

Danny Brownanny BrownBOBCAT WORK

Drive ways Pool pads Brush clearing

Land clearing Lawn building

Excavating workCall Danny

433-4150 Home 434-3313 Cell

Mel VINCENT506-721-3938

[email protected]


[email protected]


[email protected]


[email protected]


[email protected]

Mel VINCENT ChrishrishrisChrisChrisChrisOLIVER506-721-5478

[email protected]

OLIVER506-721-5478

[email protected]

OLIVER506-721-5478

[email protected]

OLIVER 506-721-5478

[email protected]

OLIVER 506-721-5478

[email protected]

OLIVER 506-721-5478

[email protected]

To view our listings go to www.homesinsaintjohn.caTo view our listings go to www.homesinsaintjohn.ca

2010 EXIT PLATINUM

TEAM AWARD WINNERS

2010 EXIT PLATINUM

TEAM AWARD WINNERS

EXIT REALTY SPECIALISTS

R

MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

Your Tree Care Specialists!

Paul DanaherForest Technician / Tree Care Specialist

485-8863 ~ 643-8600 [email protected]

Got dead... Birch or other treespecies near or around your yard?We specialize in dead and hazard

tree removal.Call for your free estimate.

5 years education and experienceFully Insured

Don’t wait until it’s too late PUMP NOW! Call: 849-PUMP (7867)

Keeping ground water clean

! Landscaping Tank Location Drainage & Repair

Service

420 Model Farm Rd,Quispamsis, NB E2G 1L5Great Rates

& Service Lance Betts Owner/Operator

River Valley Septic & EnvironmentalRiver Valley Septic & Environmental

Dedicated to quality products & customer service “Second to none”

New Brunswick Owned. Over 50 years in Business

Steven PoitrasNorton, NB

Cell: 506-640-2451Res: 506-839-2450

[email protected]

Independent SalesRepresentative

Only the finest Granite




FireF

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LOCATION, INSTALLATION, TESTING AND CLEANINGLOCATING/INSTALLING SMOKE ALARMS

Read and follow the manufacturer's

instructions carefully.

For best performance, an alarm should bemounted on the ceiling in or near the centre of the room, hall or stairway, and at the head of each stairway leading to an occupied area.Optimum location for wall mounts is at least 15cm (6 inches) from the ceiling but not morethan 30 cm (19 inches) from it.

Avoid installing where the temperature is lessthan 5°C (41 F) or exceeds 48°C (119°F).

Keep alarms away from doors and windows.

Never locate an alarm in front of an air register,fans or vents.

Keep alarms at least 60 cm (2 feet) from anycorner.

Don't recess an alarm.

Smoke alarms in rooms with ceiling slopes

greater than 30 cm (one foot) rise per 2.4 m(eight feet) horizontally should be located onthe high side of the room.

Avoid locating an alarm at the peak of an "A"frame type ceiling.

Never paint a smoke alarm.

Keep alarms 60 to 90 cm (two to three feet)away from light fixtures.

°

KiddieCarbon Monoxide Alarm

Fire Extinguishers

Poly Chimeny Brush

Leather Fire Place Gloves

$36.97

Starting @ $18.97

6”-$9.74 7”-$10.37

$ 9.77

HOURS:Mon - Thurs

Fri - 8am-9pm ~ Sat - 8am-5pm8am-6pm

406 William Bell Drive, 832-5525

5’ Fibreglass Chimney Brush Rods $ 6.27

Remember...Fire Prevention Week is Oct 3-9




Test your smoke alarm monthly and clean itevery 6 months. Mark it on your calendar sothat you don't forget. Things to rememberwhen testing your smoke alarm:

TESTING & CLEANING

Ensure that power is being transmitted to thealarm and that it will activate in the presenceof smoke.

Test your smoke alarm bypressing the test button.

Even alarms with a pilotlight that indicate power isbeing transmitted, shouldbe tested regularly.

Battery-operated smokealarms will warn you whenbatteries need replacing.Despite this, make it a habitto change the batteriesyearly.

When you've been awayfrom home for a few days,check your alarm on your

return to ensure it isworking properly.

Remember, your smokealarm can't protect you if the batteries have beenremoved or a plug has beendisconnected.

The lifespan of a typicalsmoke alarm is about 10

years, but some models lastas little as 5 years.

To clean the alarm, open thecover and gently vacuumthe interior of it. Frequently,the alarm will sound whilethe unit is being cleaned.

From the Members of Hampton Fire - Rescue Emergency Only 9-1-1




832-7007www.vitalismassage.com

Our newest member,

Morgan Perry,

is available for appointments.

Give us a call or visit our

website to book your

appointment from the

comfort of your own home

any time of the day.

Registered Massage Therapist

HOURS:Mon. - Fri. 9:00am-5:30pm ~ Saturday 9:00am-4:59pm

30 Floral Ave.

Sussex432-1010 www.gooldsflowers.com1-800-9GOOLDS

Celebrate Thanksgiving With flowers by

Enjoy a WideVariety of Fall

Floral Arrangements and Fall Decorations

HHS GRAD CLASS UPDATEIt's October, and we all know what that means:Scare Fest is right around the corner. Scare Fest

this Thursday, October 28 from 6:00-8:00pm atHampton High School. Grads are remindedthat if they have not already donated candy forScare Fest, they are to do so as soon as possibleby taking it to Room 219 before 8:30am. ScareFest is an event for all ages: there is a PumpkinPatch for young trick or treaters, and a Spook Trail for olderchildren. Come on out and enjoy a night of fun and games.

thOn Tuesday, October 12 the Saint John Sea Dogs areplaying the Rimouski Oceanic at Harbour Station. We'reselling a limited number of tickets for this game. It starts at7:00pm, and tickets are only $10. If you would like topurchase one, please see Mrs. Donovan in Room 219. Thetickets for this game were generously provided by the SaintJohn office of Help for Taxes.

The first Coffee House of the year is quickly approachingThe Coffee House will be held at Hampton High School on

th Monday, October 18 , beginning at 7:00pm. Featured at thisCoffee House will be Dylan Farrell as well as our manytalented student vocalists and musicians. There will be

cookies and complimentary Java Moose coffee available Admission is $5.In order to help parents with budgeting, the $100 grad fee

th th will be collected from November 15 -26 in the school lobbyat lunchtime. This is a one-time fee that covers all graduationevents provided for grads in May and June. We hope to see you at our upcoming Grad Class fundraisersand thank you to all the parents who attended the parentmeeting in September. We appreciate your assistance withgraduation events throughout the year. 116

KVMBA PITCHING CLINICOnce again KVMBA will be holding an indoor fastpitch clinicfor all girls from Sussex to St. Stephen. The clinic will be atLakefield Elementary every Thursday from 7:00-9:00pm

th thbeginning October 14 through to March 8 . The cost forthe clinic is $50. Indoor shoes are required and if possible

your own catcher would be helpful.To register please call Sandra Horton at 847-2806 anytime

830

SALUTES:

2010 Small Business Awards will be presented.RSVP by October 18, 2010

EMAIL [email protected]

PHONE 832-2559 or 832-4374

Hampton AreaChamber of Commerce

DATEThursday,October 21, 2010

SMALL BUSINESS WEEK

TIME8:00 a.m.

PLACEHolly's Restaurant,Hampton Mall

PRICE

$16.00

BUSINESS MIXER BREAKFAST




KITCHEN PARTY UPDATE A special note of recognition for yet another successfulsummer of ‘Kitchen Parties’, hosted by Sylvia and Fraser atthe Frances Smith Hall, Long Reach. Standing room only attests to the popularity of these events, which foundmusicians and visitors alike enjoying a great array of musicand entertainment.

Proceeds were donated to the St. James’ Hall and BuildingFund.

Sylvia Campbell, Fraser Smith & talented musicians. 118

NARRATIVE CARE WORKSHOPThe Church of St John & St Stephen Nursing Home andGrace Presbyterian Church are hosting William Randall,Daphne Noonan and Jana Jones to speak on the topic "TheHealing Power of Narrative Care With Older Adults."Narrative Care is a process that involves listening to peoples'stories, interpreting the stories and identifying ways to helpolder adults find meaning in their experiences. This work haspositive implications for everyone caring for older adults andfor those who have a feeling that they want to understandlife's end game and do the best they can with the years that

are left to them. thThe workshop will be held on Tuesday, October 12 , 7:00pm

at the Grace Presbyterian Church (101 Cobourg St, near StJoseph's Hospital). For further information, please call 643-6113 or 643-6118. 821

LITERACY TIPSupporting Your Reader At Home - books,magazines, comics, and non-fiction are allokay to read. The important thing is toremember is that whatever your child readsmust be at his/her own level.

Silent Reading is okay. You don't always haveto listen to your child read aloud, but you dohave to listen to them read to check that the

material is at their level. When your child is stuck on a wordsay "try that again". Ask your child to have a good look at the

word. Find parts of the word that is known. Talk with yourchild about reading. Share what books and authors you enjoy.

And finally, practice, practice, practice. It is said that ittakes 10,000 hours to be an expert. 823

WELCOME TO BLOOMFIELD7 MINUTES FROM HAMPTON... 20 MINUTES TO SUSSEX

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME, GORGEOUS NEW CONSTRUCTION ON SITEBE IN YOUR NEW HOME BY CHRISTMAS

CALL SHIRLEY RYAN FOR DETAILS, 333-1177

“Frugal” Hunters-get geared-up!

“Frugal” Hunters- get geared-up!

Good selection ofKnives

Good selection of

Knives

23 Broad St., Sussex, NB(Near The Train Station) 433-2147433-2147

See us today!

The Old Fashioned Hardware StoreThe Old Fashioned Hardware Store

Hardware

GiftCertificatesAvailable

Gift Certificates Available

! Large selection of Hunting Clothing ...from jackets & vests,

to waders & caps! Maps & Compasses! Binoculars! Firearms! Wide variety of Ammunition

!from jackets & vests,

to waders & capsMaps & CompassesBinocularsFirearmsWide variety of Ammunition

Large selection of Hunting Clothing ...

Save GasShop Here

First!

Save Gas Shop Here

First!

MOFFETT'SHARDWAREMOFFETT'SH ARDWARE

SUPPORT THE GRAD CLASS OF 2011

6:00-8:00PM

TICKETS 4/1$

FREE ADMISSION

FEATURING:

SPOOKTRAIL,GAMES & TREATS!

SCAREFEST th THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28

HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS




TOWN WIDE SALE UPDATEthThe 10 annual Town Wide Yard Sale was a great success

There were many, many Yard Sales around Town that taggedour sale. The Town Wide Yard Sale registration was wonderfuand as most of our residents know, this is a fundraiser for anon-profit organization. The recipient of any monies fromthis year’s sale (after expenses) was Pro Kids - a very deservingorganization. Previous years, the Hampton Seniors’ ResourceCentre and Pro Kids have benefitted from this event.

The weather co-operated with us, and the traffic was well

organized. Thank you for consideration given to otherdrivers.We want to send out a heartflet thank you to all the sponsors

without you this event would not succeed; as in other years you have been very generous with cash donations and gifts forour many prize draws.

Registration draw winners: Nancy Shipley - Bamara In; SueGerow - Hampton Golf Club; Derrick Stevenson - CarquestKelly Johnson - Bev Harrison, MLA; Kathy Floyd - HomeHardware; Alan Kilpatrick - Village Hair Design; Susie Simon Hampton Hardware (Snow’s); Brian/Cheryl Kelly - Save EaseRandy Parks - Life Styles; Gordon Gaunce - Life StylesGoosedown Cottage - Pizza Delight; Trudy Kelly-Forsythe

Angelos; Ralph Baird - Life Styles; Alan Hicks - Hair in the Big

Blue House; David/Mary-Ann Fillmore - Hair in the Big BlueHouse; Betty Prentice - Beverley’s Esthetics; D. South - MainStreet Diner; Fay Cameron - Main Street Diner; SusanRuddick - Sarah’s Seconds; Garnet Leverington - KozyCorner; Gail Quann - Garnet’s Appliance Service; JenniferCyr - Canada Post; Stacy Sampson - Five Sons Video; MarilynDuplissis - Subway; Fran Reid/Brenda Goobie - GoosedownCottage.

Sign Return draw winners: Bob Young - Hampton Golf ClubDerrick Stevenson - Save Easy; Mary-Anne Fillmore - KozyKorner; Sue Barnes - Sarah’s Seconds.

Many thanks again to all the sponsors and registrants whomade this Town Wide Yard Sale a successful event. 123

CADETS’ SUPPER FUNDRAISERIn support of the 140 Peninsula Cadetsthere will be a Spaghetti Supper on

thSaturday, October 16 from 4:00-6:30pm at the Legion in Moss Glen.The cost for the supper will be$8/adults and $5/children under 12.The menu is to include: spaghetti &sauce, garlic bread, dessert of apple crisp (ice creamoptional) and tea/coffee and water. 405

Sell Today With GeorgeSell Today With George

[email protected]

EXIT REALTY SPECIALISTS

R

[email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

Ask about a FREE CRUISEAsk about a FREE CRUISE

Waterfront

$289,900453 Rte. 100, Nauwigewauk

Waterfront property only 6 yearsold with above-ground pool.

MLS: SJ103310

WOW!NEW PRICE

GARDEN CENTER HOURS:7 DAYS A WEEK,9 AM-7 PM

FALL LECTURES & EVENTS

FALL: PERFECT FOR PLANTINGALL: PERFECT FOR PLANTING

Fall is perfect for planting, so we keep our fullinventory of trees, shrubs and perennials well stocked

‘til the end of October for all your planting projects. We have lots of mums, pumpkins and fall bulbs.

Firewood, cut, split and delivered, $250/cord

Kids come visit the CORRAL with a dozen kinds of farm animals.

5 year guarantee

308 Model Farm RdQuispamsis

847-8244

Oct 9th Special 2-hour pruning clinic (10am-noon):Duncan will demonstrate his thinning pruning technique.

Oct 16th HALLOWEEN Fun Day:

A Spooky version of Field Day!!10am: Coin hunt on the Nature Trail. Face painting. 11:30: Hotdog/hamburger BBQ. Tractor Rides. The Nature Trail is now a spook trail!

Dunc’s Birthday Cake for all who come.

We Plow Snow from Quispamsis to K-ParkLimited number of openings. Call for free estimate.

* Based on internal ice braking test results versus Goodyear® Ultra Grip Ice 205/55R16 size.All rights reserved. The “Michelin Man” is a registered trademark licensed by Michelin North America, Inc.

Fairweather Tire & Automotive314 Rothesay Avenue 634-1050

Family owned and operated since 1945fairweathertire.ca

Monday - Friday 8 - 5 Saturday 8 - 12 noon




O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b yR o b e r t & E v a n

O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b yR o b e r t & E v a n

EVAN ROBERT SCOTT

165 ST. GEORGE STREETSUSSEX 433-2453

OPEN MON-WED 9-5; THURS 9-8; SAT 9-NOON

C o m e

o n i n

Furniture Appliances&

SALES& SERVICE

BUCHANAN’SBUCHANAN’S

SAVE THE TAX SALESHORELINE CLEANUP - KENNEBECASIS

WATERSHEDOn a sunny Saturday in September, 50 people gathered atBurton Park to help clean the shores of the Kennebecasis

rd watershed. This was the 3 year the Kennebecasis WatershedRestoration Committee (KWRC) has hosted the Great

thCanadian Shoreline Cleanup event in Sussex. Into its 17 year, the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup is a week-long

thnational event that began on September 18 . In total, volunteers removed approximately 630 kilograms of trash(about the weight of a quarter horse) from 6 kilometres of shoreline.The food and prizes for everyone were generously donated by

local businesses. The KWRC would like to take thisopportunity to thank those who volunteered their time, andthe following businesses: Bayview Credit Union, Belleisle

Gardens, Bob's Kitchen Shop Ltd., Complete Sense Salon andDay Spa, Discount Car and Truck rentals, GPS Explore NB,Home Depot, Jitters Café, Kings County Region Solid WasteCommission, Marks Work Wearhouse, Moffetts Pro-Hardware, Mrs. Dunsters, Pure Indulgence Salon and Day Spa, Rural District Planning Commission, The Real AtlanticSuperstore, The Source/DeWitt Electronics Ltd. and

Winterwood Natural Foods and Holistic Healthcare Products.With the positive response from local businesses and

volunteers, the KWRC looks forward to hosting next year'sGreat Canadian Shoreline Cleanup and seeing you all there.516

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION #761935 Rte 121, Norton NB

Mondays - 45's at 8:00pm.Tuesdays - Double crib at 8:00pm.

Wednesdays - House League Darts starts onth

October 6 . For more information contactHeather Benjamin at 433-6428.Thursdays - Correction: Dabber Bingo, Jackpot

$1,000 in 50#’s or less & building. Jackpot starts at $350 in51#’s and/or consolation prize $100. Doors open at 6:00pm,Bonanza game starts at 6:30pm sharp. Bonanza - a building

jackpot in 52#’s and/or consolation prize $100. We also have wild #’s in some of regular bingo games. Come & support your charity event. Starts 7:00pm sharp.Saturdays - Single crib @ 8:00pm.

Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or healthcare benefits? It does not matter how long you served. Formore information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service OfficerRCL #76 at 432-0779.

To rent the Legion Hall please contact Marg Lewell at 839-2212 or Gordon at 432-0779 or 485-8849. 502



AD SO A R F E T T U Y O , B V A I S E I T R T O H M E N W R E A B E L S I O T

T

• Cross at marked crosswalks only.You will and them before each road

reaches the roundabout.• Use the sidewalk and splitter island to wait

for a gap in traffic that allows you time to cross.• Cross one direction of traffic at a time.

• Never cross through the centre island.

•Rideyour bicycle through theroundabout as a motor vehicle.Or •Walkyour bike across thecrosswalk as a pedestrian.

To improve road safety Certain types of collisions that occur in

normal intersections such as right-angle andhead-on collisions often cause serious injury

because traffic is moving quickly. Roundabouts provide asafer way to direct traffic than intersections with stop signs or

traffic l ights. Why? Because:• Traffic moves more slowly through the intersection.

• There are no left turns in front of oncoming vehicles.

To keep traffic movingRoundabouts can direct more traffic in less time than normalintersections. How? Since roundabouts do not have stop signs or trafficlights, traffic moves slowly around the circle. This means fewer stops anddelays for drivers.

To reduce noise and air pollutionRoundabouts improve the quality of life for people living nearby.How?

• Slow moving traffic makes less noise than traffic that muststop and start, speed up and brake.

• Vehicles don’t idle at stop signs or traffic lights.This means drivers use less gas and fewer

idling cars means less exhaustfumes in the air.

S NA I R T S E D E

P

EX Y I E S H T ? T O D Y H

W

It’s our nature!

Town of Hampton27 Centennial Rd.

PO Box 1066Hampton, NB

E5N 8H1

TC-1002674

*TC-1002674*

What is a roundabout?

A roundabout is anintersection where traffic

flows in a counterclockwise circle around

a centre island.

S T U O B A D N

U O R

1.Approach• Reduce your speed.

• Watch for signs that mayhelp you and your exit.

• Watch for people using the crosswalk, and be ready to stop.

2. Yield• Yield to traffic already in the roundabout that comes fromyour

immediate left before you enter.

3. Enter • Enter the roundabout to your right (a counter clockwise direction) whenthere is a gap in traffic and you feel it is safe to do so.•Continue until you reach your exit.

4. Exit• Never come to a full stop in a roundabout unlesstraffic conditions require it.• Use your right turn signal to let other road users know where you planto exit.

• Exit at a slow speed.

• As you exit, watch for people using the crosswalk, and beready to stop.

• If you miss your exit, keep going around theroundabout until you reach it again.

DABN O U U O T R ? A E S U I O

D W

O H

www.ossekeag.ca28Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5 www.ossek29Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5




HAMPTON - PIGGS PEAK NEWSThe vision of the Hampton-Piggs PeakPartnership is to alleviate thedevastating impact of HIV/AIDS inSwaziland by providing help, hope andopportunity for a better future … oneperson at a time. A key element of ourstrategy in achieving this goal is ourStarfish Program which allows you tosponsor a child's education in PiggsPeak. To date, we have 40 sponsoredstudents and we are extremely grateful to thosegenerous people in Hampton who are providing an educationthat would otherwise be unavailable.Our intention is to facilitate a relationship between student

and sponsor by opening the channels of communicationbetween Piggs Peak and Hampton. That has been a challengeto say the least. We have been told by Karen Mandy thatletters from the Starfish students have been sent in the mailhowever, they have yet to arrive in Hampton. My personalexperience with the mail service between Swaziland andCanada is that the transit can sometimes take many weeks, inot months! In the meantime, we asked Karen to gather some

excerpts from the students; copy them; and send them viaemail, which she has done. (Karen is the pastor at ChristianLife Centre church and an extremely valuable asset in ourpartnership). I have included a couple of messages below. Thefirst one recognizes the duration between correspondences(although it may be a slight exaggeration). The second is agood representation of the expressions of thanks andblessings we have received from many of the high schoostudents in Piggs Peak."Even though I think it had taken centuries since we last got

in contact, even if we may want to drop you a line, it still isdifficult. But I think a few words written down can do it. Weare feeling grateful for everything you are doing for us and

what you've done for us too. Thank you so much. Ma

blessings fall upon you." (Nomcebo Dlamini)"I am very grateful about the sponsorship you gave us and

now we are able to achieve our goals. As we know thateducation is a key to success we try to put more effort and notto disappoint you. I wish you all the best in life and God maybless you all. Also I am taking opportunity to thank you verymuch about the uniforms you bought us … be blessed"(Bongani Dlamini)We are half way to our goal of having sponsors for each of our

current 80 students. The cost is $25 per month. If you areinterested in becoming a Starfish sponsor, please visit our

website at www.hamptonpiggspeak.ca and click on thStarfish logo. Alternatively, you can call our Starfishcoordinator, Carl MacKenzie, at 832-2704 or me, MarkBettle, at 832-0003. 110

KITCHEN PARTY IN NAUWIGEWAUKThe Nauwigewauk Community Club would like to invite youto a Kitchen Party at the Nauwigewauk Hall on Friday

thOctober 15 at 7:30pm. Musical Entertainment will beprovided by many talented local musicians including: DebbieHarrity, Melissa Brennan, George Boone, Step Dancer

Alexandre Banks, Keith Facey, Krista & Brad TrecartinMargie Stackhouse and Harry & Lois Beyea. Admission will be$7 at the door, in support of renovations at the Hall.

Come and enjoy a great evening filled with music. For infocall 333-4530. 843

Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc.

Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization

Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. P. O. Box 4816, Sussex, NB, E4E 5L1 Phone: (506) 433-1256 Email: [email protected]: www.petfinder.org

Animals for Adoption:

The adoption fee for cats in our care is $100.00, which includes:+Two veterinary examinations+Treatment for worms, ear-mites, fleas+Nail clip+Vaccinations with booster+Neuter/Spay+30-day health guarantee

Cats are ready for new homes

ASHBY is a male tabby, grey with a white biband sporting a 'ringed' tail. He's approximately

10 months old. He just showed up in someone'sback yard. He was very thin and in pretty badshape. It took a while for him to be trusting of these folks, but eventually they were able to gethim into their home. He loves attention, is agreat talker, and doesn't give any 'lip', a realgentleman with personality to boot. Gets alongwith other cats but not sure about dogs yet.Neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites andtested for feline leukemia (which was negative)he's been placed in a foster home untiladoption.

If you are interested in Ashby, please call theSanctuary for an appointment to view him.




“RESIDENTIAL - FREE EVENT”

at the

Sussex Transfer Station

McLeod Drive, Sussex NB

Residents who are served by the Kings County Region SolidWaste Commission from the Town of Sussex,

Village of Sussex Corner, Village of Norton and the Parishes ofBrunswick, Cardwell, Hammond, Havelock,

Johnston, Kars, Norton, Springfield, Studholm, Sussex,Upham, Waterborough, Waterford and Wickham,will be permitted to drop off a maximum of one

½ ton load of residential waste,free of charge on:

rdSaturday, October 23 , 2010

9:00 am - 3:00 pmSussex Transfer Station,

McLeod Drive, Sussex NB

Residents will be required to provide identification.

Household Hazardous Waste will not be accepted.




Repair & Installation

General ExcavationSoil RemediationWater & Sewer ServicesDrain Tile Repair & InstallationLandscaping

936 Main StreetHampton, NB

832-5507

44 Moffett AvenueSussex, NB

433-4202

ANNUAL HIP OF BEEF DINNERThe annual Hip of Beef dinner in Hampton will be held on

rdSaturday, October 23 from 4:00-6:30pm at the HamptonUnited Church. The menu includes: beef, potatoes, carrotssquash, Yorkshire pudding, pickles, rolls and as always thereare the great home made pies. The cost for the supper is$12/adult, $6/child 4-12, children under 4 eat for free$30/immediate family tickets.

Tickets will be purchased at the door. Take-out is available804

FUNDY SPECIAL OLYMPICS NEWSFundy Special Olympics has started it's fall season - we hopeto see everyone from last year and hopefully meet some newpeople. We also welcome the younger ones, especially in ourbowling and swimming. Bowling is offered in two places, and

you can go to one or both: KV lanes on Sundays from 7:009:00pm or whenever we finish three strings; Bowlarama(West Saint John) Mondays 4:00-6:00pm. Cost for bowling $4.00/three strings.

Floor Hockey for KV area will start at the LakefieldElementary School (9 Kensington Avenue) on Tuesdayevenings at 7:00pm. Saint John floor hockey will be at theCarleton Kirk Community Centre at 8:00pm on Tuesdayscoached by Ed Lutes and Jeff CormierBasket Ball will also be offered here on Saturday afternoons

(times have not been announced yet).Swimming is offered Thursdays from 6:30-8:30pm at Saint

John High School.For more information contact: Wayne Crandall 847-7860

Ann Waddell 763-2257; Linda Walsh 849-6612 or JeCormier at 674-9888. 820

Overnight boarding for cats and dogs

211 Lakefield Road, Cassidy [email protected]

www.CassidyLakeBoardingKennel.com

Check us out on Facebook!

Brand New Constructed Facility.Indoor and outdoor dog runs. Large fenced outside exercise run.

Individual leashed walking.SPCA kennel License # 0043




GASSGASSJohn Gass

651-6510

John Gass

651-6510

Joanne Gass

721-2484

Joanne Gass

721-2484 [email protected] GOLD AWARD WINNERS2009 GOLD AWARD WINNERS

Questions? Call us 1st! We’d love to help! A portion of all sales go to

the Hampton Food Basket.

To view our listing, please go to: www.youronlineagents.com/joanneandjohn

2059 RTE 820, Upham $269,900 Amazing 100+ acre property!Extensive reno’s; addition only 13yrsold! MLS#SJ104100 2059

NEW LISTING

36 Kennebecasis River Rd,Hampton $189,900Modern conveniences with old worldcharm! 3 BRS,1 ½ baths, detachedgarage MLS#SJ104053

NEW LISTING

Alexander Crt, Hampton $205,0006 yr old Garden home, open conceptdesign, desirable cul-de-saclocation! MLS#SJ104385

NEW LISTING

9 Mount Prospect Rd, Smithtown$174,900 Private 2.4 acres, with

waterfront! Lovely 3BRS, 1 ½ baths,many updates!! MLS#SJ104403

NEW LISTING

1178 RTE 820, Barnesville$139,900 Affordable family friendly home! 3 BRS, 1 ½ baths!MLS#SJ104101

NEW LISTING

178 Logie Dr, Hampton $29,900 Why rent when you can own! 2 BRS,14’x52’ 1985 Kentcraft minihomeMLS#SJ104435

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING31 High Rd, Smithtown $189,9002 BR bungalow on a private 119acres!! MLS#SJ104056

1672 Titusville Rd, Titusville$289,900

New renovations!! 3BRS, masterensuite, 28 acres, 700ft on theriver!! MLS#SJ102033

WATERFRONT

“The market is moving, are you? Give us a call to address all of your real estate needs”

752 Main St, Hampton MLS#SJ100229

1479 RTE 845 Clifton Royal MLS#SJ103889

106 Titusville Rd, Titusville MLS#SJ103047

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267 Gondola Point Rd $159,900 Amazing remodel!! 3BRS, skylights, 2baths, landscaped lot!!MLS#SJ102618

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164 RTE 100 NauwigewalkMLS#SJ102050

113 Demille Crt, Hampton MLS#094719

124 Demille Crt, Hampton MLS#SJ102648

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN:

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Hampton’s Lighthouse River Centre Is the perfect venue for your

Holiday Event

Book now at 832-6096

Or email: [email protected]

For rates and policies & availability go to:www.townofhampton.ca

HARVEST SALE IN COLLINAThe Collina Baptist Church will be sponsoring a “Harvest

thSale” at the Collina Hall on Saturday, October 16 startingat 1:30pm. This Harvest Sale will feature a wide variety oitems and a lunch will follow the sale. All welcome. Proceeds from this sale will go to the Collina-

Keirstead Mountain WMS. 509

RV LIONS CRAFT SALEThe River Valley Lions will be holding their

thannual Craft Sale on Saturday, November 6 from 9:00am-2:30pm at the Grand Bay Centrum. Tables are available for rent at $12each; space is limited. Canteen will beavailable.

Admission is a “Loonie” and proceeds fromthe sale will go to “Christmas Families”. For moreinformation and table rentals contact: Barb at 738-2821 orDebby at 738-3435. 839

BINGO JACKPOT WINNERCongratulations to Joan! Carl Fowler of the Hammond River

Valley Seniors recently presented Joan Cummings of theSaltsprings Road (Southfield) with $500. Joan won theJackpot at the Upham WI-Seniors Hall (2117 Rte 820) at the

weekly Bingo.Bingo is held on Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Play all games for

$10 (extra cards available) and get the best hot dogsanywhere for $1 - and win $500. 527

The family of

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to her

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Conservation Centre

on Sunday, Oct 24thfrom 1-3:30pm

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Anna Ketchum

80th Birthday Celebration

Lorraine, David, Karl & Paul




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“NEW BUS” FUNDRAISER A SUCCESS

The Dr. V. A. Snow Centre Fundraiser Concert was atremendous success! All seat tickets were sold, plus generousdonations from Kennebecasis Valley Superstore, SobeysRothesay, Hampton Pharmasave, Shiretown Publicians,Odeen Whitter, Holly’s Restaurant, Kredels Market, Ron’sConvenience, Village Venders and Firefly, Hampton HighSchool, our Canteen with all donated items including abeautiful huge decorative bus cake by Linda Kellar, Snow staff and volunteers that worked behind the counter, 50/50 draw run by the Rotary Club of Hampton Rotarians, tickets sold on

jam, jelly, pickle basket made by Cathy Coleman (a labour of love) - all aiding to reach our goal of $120.000.00 to purchasethe New Bus. The final tally is not calculated yet, but to date

we have $6400.00 in the kitty from the concert eveningfundraiser.I cannot thank enough all the Dr. Snow volunteer musicians,

dancers, vocal groups (Alexander Banks, Step Dancer; Terry & Art Beyea, Clogging; AussieScots Duo, Sue King & Dr.

Wendy Stewart (accordion & vocals); Before The Mast, men'sSea Shanty group; Brad & Krista Trecartin, keyboard, fiddle &

vocals; Hazel Marie Robertson & Band, Country & Gospe

music; Jane Reinhart & Friends, secular & Gospel musicSouthern Flavour, Bluegrass band; Steve Lyons, classicCountry), and people who purchased tickets and donatedtheir talents and time. Hampton High School students LukePickering and Emily McRae did an excellent job with thelighting for the concert and Backstage Music from Sussex dida wonderful job on the sound. Thank you Andrea for bringingthe Antique Bus filled with Snow Centre residents to theconcert; and of course last but not least Dr. Snow Centresummer student, volunteer, Brad Trecartin who was my righthand man. Brad did a bang-up job from start to finishincluding his performance on stage with his sister, Krista. Alhands made this fun concert fundraising event the best it

could be! The energy level at the Hampton High SchoolTheatre and in the lobby at intermission was electrifying andfestive! You are all awesome!

Stand-by for the next exciting fundraising event to helpreach our goal $120,000.00!!!!

Gloria Baird (Therapeutic Recreationist). 125

HAIR DESIGNHAIR DESIGN

Salon at 622 Main St. Hampton, NB 832-4933

“I would like to say Thank You to all my clients, past and present!”We will be offering a 5% discount on the cost of our services,

with every monetary or food donation!

All proceeds will be donated to the local food basket.

Thanksgiving Celebration!

Celebration Week: October 6 - 13Lots of retail items on special!

Enter to win a gift basket!

Janice is Celebrating 20 Years with






Directions to THE KNOLL

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SUSSEX REGIONAL LIBRARY NEWS46 Magnolia Avenue , 432-4585 [email protected]; www.gnb.ca/publiclibrariesHours: Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10:00am-5:00pm,

Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm, Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm,

Sunday & Monday - closed. October is Canadian Library month and there’s much to

celebrate at Sussex Regional Library! We offer free access to

thousands of books, CDs, DVDs, audio-books, magazines and

the Internet. Whether you need information for a schoolproject or you’re looking to curl up with the latest best-seller,

we have what you want! Library cards are free to all residents

of New Brunswick with ID and proof of address. Get yours

today!Preschool Programming : Babies in the Library - Fridays from 10:30-11:00am, you and

your little one (up to 18 months) will enjoy exercises, tickles,

rhymes, bounces, music and board books. Toddler Tales - Thursdays from 10:30-11:00am, toddlers (18

months and caregivers) enjoy a theme-based story,

fingerplays, circle songs and playtime. This program for

children 18 months-3 yrs provides a relaxed environment to

help foster the development of social skills. Toddler Tales is

the next step after Babies in the Library and helps prepare

your child for Storytime. Storytime - Thursdays from 10:30-11:00am is 30 minutes of

stories, action songs, fingerplays and fun designed to

stimulate children's imaginations and help teach listening,

language and social skills, all of which contribute to school

readiness. Bring your 3-5 year

old to this entertaining and

energetic program!

Saturday Programs:

A l l g r and p arent s and

grandchildren are invited to

the library for stories, crafts,

games and a tea party onth

Saturday, October 16 from

10:30 -11 :30am. Other

relatives are also welcome to

a t t e n d i n l i e u o f a

grandparent.

Adult Book Clubs: In the mood

for a good Hal loween

mystery? The Adult Book Club's October selection is

"Halloween Party" by Agatha Christie and we have extra

books! Pick up a copy at the circ desk and then join us onth

Wednesday, October 20 at 6:30pm for the discussion ... if

you dare!r

The Inspirational Book Club will meet on Saturday, October 23

at 10:00am to discuss "Three Cups of Tea" by GregMortenson. Copies of this book are available at the front

desk. New members are always welcome!

Author Visit : We are delighted to welcome author, Joan Clarkth

to our Library on Wednesday, October 27 at 7:00pm.

For more information on these or any other programs please

call the library at 432-4585. 504




19 Waterloo Street, Saint John657-7632www.SimplyFurniture.caMon-Fri 9am-5pmSat 9:30am-5pm

TH

14 ANNIVERSARY SALE!

SELECTED BEDROOMS

UP TO

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“MEDICAL MISSION” FUNDRAISER A fundraising concert/silent auction and scrumptioudessert party will be held at the at Rothesay Vineyard Church(20 Millenium Drive, Quispamsis )at 7:30pm on Friday

thOctober 15 . Tickets $10 at the door, dessert and drink $5.

Start your Christmas shopping early at the silent auction All proceeds towards medical mission to the DominicanRepublic in conjunction with Tabernacle Baptist ChurchMusic by Laura Biggar (MacNeil), Mark Hill and others. 407

THCAMERA CLUB BEGINS 4 SEASON

The Ossekeag Camera Club meets every second Tuesday ofthe month at the VA Snow Center on DeMille Court inHampton. The Club welcomes all skill levels from justbeginning to advanced. Our programs consist of learningsessions, shared experiences, field trips and hosing of speciaspeakers who have been active in photographic field tripsfrom around the world.

th thWe start our 4 season on October 12 from 7:30-9:30pm with guest speaker, Rosemary Willemsen, who will take us on

a magical and mystical tour of Sedona, Arizona. All are welcome.For more information call 832-4042. 122

VOLUNTEER TREASURER NEEDEDca-r-ma.org - SaintJohn i s t ak ingapplications for aTreasurer . Thi ssigning officer willbe someone who is interested in cat issues/rescue who canperform and record all financial transactions, preparefinancial statements, plan and maintain a budget, submitbooks to an auditor, and ensure the Board receives monthlyfinancial statements. Our organization strives to humanelyreduce the number of unwanted cats by placing non-ferahomeless cats and kittens in responsible homes andoperating TNR (trap-neuter-return) programs. If you areinterested in filling this role on our board or would like to

volunteer in other ways please contact us, [email protected]; or 214-2546. 806

The family of the late

Lori Ann Lamb

would like to thank family and friends who attended her memorial service,

brought food, flowers, condolence cards, prayers and visits.

The family appreciates all the acts of kindness.

Les, Pat & Steven Lamb




John D. Murphy June 18, 1943 - Sept 15, 2009

Dearly loved by family & friendsMissed so very much.

Pip, Ali, Lily, Molly, Anna, Joey, Dee, Kevin, Hannah & Kieran

Eldridge’s Honda

1230 Fairville Blvd, Saint John 635-1223

BOOK FAIR & BREAKFASTQueens County Heritage is havinganother Book Fair on Saturday,

thOctober 9 from 8:00am-5:00pm atthe former Dykeman’s store in LowerJemseg. We have many books on a

variety of topics to browse and buy atmodest prices. Lovely new stock andChristmas books too! For moreinformation call 488-2295.

thCome early on October 9 and enjoy

a country breakfast at the JemsegLions Club in Jemseg from 8:00-11:00am. There will be a Thanksgivingmarket as well until 12:00noon. Freshproduce, delicious baking and otheritems will be for sale.

Hope to see you at both of thesepopular events. 525

SANTA CLAUS TO VISITHAMPTONThe first day of autumn has only justarrived, but it is not too early to beginplanning for this year's Santa Claus

thParade on Saturday, December 4 .The parade will begin at 6:00pm at theHampton Elementary School, proceedalong Main Street and disburse atHampton High School. Community service clubs, schools, churches,businesses, and organizations are allencouraged to plan an entry.

Santa Claus is counting on us tomake this year's parade the best one

yet! 120

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION #621356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9, Phone 763-2009 Mondays - Legion meeting the first Monday of eachmonth, new members welcomed (anyone may becomea member), membership not a requirement to be avolunteer. Sundays - 7:30pm, Cribbage. For more information

contact Joe Stack at 763-2959.th

Saturday, October 16 - Royal District Fall Rally at Norton Br #76.thSunday, October 17 - Vets & Friends, Vets & Friends at Peninsula

Branch # 62. Halloween Dance - Info to follow.

nd th Peninsula Pearls meet the 2 & 4 Monday of each month at12:00noon for lunch. New members welcomed - if interested callClaudia Small 763-2587.To reserve the Hall call Doreen Stack at 763-2959 and/or Meahgan

Hickey at 763-2665, or e-mail [email protected]. 105




! Private Rooms to best suit your party - big

or small.

! Delicious homecooked meals catered to

your tastes.

! Special Room Rates for Overnight Guests.

(includes a plated hot breakfast)

! Receive a door prize if you book your party

before October 30, 2010.

216 Roachville Road

Exit 193, Hwy 1,

Sussex, [email protected]

at the

FAIRWAY INN

Call Darlene today:

506-433-3470

1-800-565-2260

B ook Your C hristma s Party Book Your Christmas Party

A big thank you to oursponsors and crew ofthe 2010 Atlantic OpenWheel Modified Champions for all their hard workand support this past season.

Crew Chief - Corey Raeburn

Trish Culbert

John Kelly

Rob Harding

Sponsors:

Reach for the Stars Preschool

Rustick Auto & Towing

Ed Floyd Excavating

Wilkin’s Signs.

Thanks,

Mike Raeburn

www.raeburnracing.ca

HAMPTON SENIORS RESOURCE CENTRE NEWS

Every thing is back to normal at the Resource Centre.thOn Monday, October 4 the Quilters and Craft Workers were

there, working as hard as possible to keep up with the workthat they have ahead of them. The quilt show will not be heldthis year, they are just too busy to get ready for it but they arestarting to work on it right now for next year, and they doneed quilters; so if you are a quilter and can spare some timeon Monday morning they would really appreciate your helpand I am sure that you will enjoy the work and the friends that

you will make there. Any questions regarding crafts oquilting call Anna Young at 832-5056. Mondays at 1:00pm Swedish Weaving classes are on, to learnand for entertainment, and a light lunch is served. Forinformation about Swedish weaving classes call Betty

Prentice. Monday evenings at 8:00pm the "Hampton HoedownersSquare Dancers are there and if you would like a real funevening come and watch or join in and learn. New dancersalways welcome. Tuesday evenings at 7:00pm Bridge players are there for anevening of enjoyment and you are welcome to join them. Thursdays at 10:00am musicians gather and have a realgood jam session until 12:00noon when a delicious dinner isserved. The price is $4 for members and $5 for non-members. Wednesdays at 7:30pm "Auction 45" players are thereenjoying their game and a light lunch is served after.If you wish to rent the Centre for a special occasion call 832

7871 leave a message and your call will be returned. TheRotary Club of Hampton will provide bar service for functionsat the Centre.

Anyone having a birthday or anniversary this month - weextend our best wishes.Anyone ill or in hospital - we wish you a speedy recovery and

return to the centre, we miss you.Submitted by Mary Long . 113

50TH

Anniversary Happy 50th WeddingAnniversary

Jim & Verna Baxter!To celebrate this specialoccasion, please join usSaturday, October 16, 2010from 2pm to 4pm at theRothesay Baptist ChurchAuditorium,30 Vincent Road, Quispamsis.Best Wishes Only




Free Installation Until Oct 31!winners of a Netbook Computer in August were:

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NAUWIGEWAUK DARLINGS SENIORS NEWSThe regular monthly meeting of the Nauwigewauk Darling

thSeniors was held on September 13 at 1:30pm in theNauwigewauk Hall. President Isabel Wanamaker called themeeting to order and welcomed everyone in attendance. Themembers sang O Canada and repeated the Lord’s Prayer. 24members answered roll call.

Secretary, Jane Henderson, read the minutes of the lastmeeting and approval was given. Members were advised thatthe Refreshment Committee had purchased two new

tablecloths for the club. Entertainment has been obtained forthe up-coming Zone meeting. A Fall Foliage trip has been

thplanned for October 6 to the Evandale Inn, where a noonluncheon will be enjoyed.

Treasurer, Nancy Ketchum, presented the financial reportand advised the group of outstanding bills. Moved by FrancesScribner, seconded by Lillian Sproul that all outstanding billsbe paid. The Ways and Means Committee of the NBSCF areasking for donations. J. Hill will request further informationand report to the next meeting.Wes Hill showed club members peanut vines and peanuts he

had grown in his garden this year, and had been harvested theday before the meeting. President Isabel Wanamaker thanked

Wes for this display. Senior, Charlie Wanamaker, advised allmember about professional foot care provided at home byJulie Morneault at 847-7138.

thOur next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 12 at

1:30pm. This adjustment is due to Thanksgiving Day onMonday.

Moved by Jean Johnston, seconded by Wes Hill that theregular meeting be adjourned.

Then the minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read bySecretary Jane Henderson. Annual reports were given by eachconvenor which clearly stated their club work for the past

year. Quilt Convenor, Lillian Anderson, advised clumembers that the winning ticket will be drawn on Friday ,

thOctober 15 at the Kitchen Party being held at the

Nauwigewauk Hall.The Nominating Committee brought in the following reportfor next year’s officers and positions. Member Olive Smithread the report: President - Les Scribner; First Vice President- Wes Hill; Second Vice President - Jane O’Brien; Secretary -Judy Hill; Treasurer - Jane Henderson; Refreshments - IrmaBurnside & Olive Smith; Entertainment - Donna Cameron &Nancy Ketchum; Telephone - Lillian Sproul & Dave Duffy;Publicity - Judith Moore; Greeter - Anna Ketchum; Sick &

Visiting - Lillian Anderson; Trip Convenor - Audrey Dodge &Jean Johnston; Memorials - Frances Scribner; Birthdays -Helen Blakney.Moved by Jane Henderson, seconded by Nancy Ketchum that

the nominating report be accepted as read and each officer

act in this capacity. John Henderson will have a Swearing Inceremony at the next meeting.Moved by Wes Hill, seconded by Dave Duffy that the meeting

be adjourned. A lovely lunch was served by the RefreshmentCommittee. 114

Receive a discount on Christmas bookings made before Oct 31.For more information on shows and show times, please visit our

website: www.phoenixdinnertheatre.com

2995$NEW DRINK PRICES!

Bar Shot, Beer, Wine: $4.50

693-8720 ~ 847-242168 Exmouth St.Saint John, NB

• Receptions • Fundraising • Special EventsCall for Information

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALOctober 2, 9, 15, 16 & 23

CampgroundConfidential




P.A.C.K. NEWS All PACK programs are free. Formore information about us pleasecall 432-2610 or visit our website at

www.packsussex.org. Baby Signs - Parents and infants learnsign language together and it's alsoan excellent way in promoting secureattachment, language developmentand literary. Baby Signs does not

thhinder their speech. Our next six week course is October 19 ,th th th rd th

26 & November 9 , 16 , 23 & 30 from 10:30-11:30am atthe PACK office. Please call to register for this free program! Music 'N' Me - Is a much loved music program where parentand child both get to sing, dance, play a variety of instruments, learn rhymes, hear stories and enjoy a smallsnack. Every Wednesday from 10:30-11:30am at the Norton

Village office/Fire Hall (no school = no music). Wednesday,th

October 27 will be our Halloween Potluck Party. Comedressed up ready for fun! Healthy Babes - Is a mom and baby cooking class. PACK haspartnered up with Sobeys and Public Health to offer this oneof a kind cooking class. Come with your little one and learnhow in just minutes a

week you can make your own healthy,homemade baby foodthat your baby will loveand your wallet willtoo!! There are doorprizes, give-aways,sample food and more.Registration is a mustas space is limited.Please call the PACK office or Sobey's toregister. Healthy Babes

will take place Monday,t hO c t o b e r 2 5 a t

9:30am. Halloween Family Fun -Make sure to set aside

thSaturday, October 30for from 10:00am-12:00noon for PACK's

th7 Annual HalloweenFall Kick-Off. Themorning will be filled

with spooky fun for alla g e s : d e c o r a t i n gpumpkins, costumeparade, make spooky snacks, witches brew,Halloween stories, play games, make a craft,and more. Make sure

you come dressed upfor this fun family event that takes placeat the Gateway Mall.Did we also mentionthere will be prizes andtreats!! Kindergarten ReadinessFUNSHOPS - These

Free FUNSHOPS are supported by School District 6 and areonly for those children entering kindergarten in the Fall of2011. Space is very limited (20 max) and fills up extremelyfast. Come out for FUN hands on learning activities involving

Art, Science, Literacy and Music. Our first FUNSHOP (Music)this set for Saturday, November 20 from 10:00-11:30am

Registration is a must! Literacy, Art and Science will beoffered in the new year. Secrets of Discipline - Is an opportunity for parents of children 28 years of age to come and explore the secrets of raising

cooperative and responsible children in an interactive parent workshop where they discuss the principle keys of disciplinefrom Ron Morrish's book "Secrets of Discipline"."Secrets ofDiscipline" is being offered for the month of October, withlimited seating (22 of 24 spots are full). However, we will beoffering this "funshop" again in the near future, so preregister now, as registration is a must!!! 506

AUCTION 45'S IN BELLEISLE Auction 45's - an evening of cards is now being held at theBelleisle Creek Hall on Saturdays at 7:30pm. $3.00/personall welcome. 511

$3000.00 upgrade allowancefor modular homes and

$1500.00 upgrade allowance

on mini homes.Sussex Sales Center

14 Industrial DriveNext to Factory

Sussex, NB506-433-1001

Not applicable with any other promotionsExpires October 20, 2010



Obituaries


Now 2 locations to serve you better.Now locations to serve you better.2

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Lancaster MallHampton MallLancaster MallHampton Mall

th

October 6pening in the Hampton Mall!

Call ahead to book your appointments;Serving Hampton on Wednesdays.

UNEMPLOYED?Have you considered starting

your own business? Attend a free information session to find out more about

available government programs that can help you get started. When: Every 3rd Tuesday of the month at 10:00 a.m.

Where: 2nd floor of the Sussex post office building

For more information, call Jill: 832-6207or Dave: 432-2680

Be...in this place • Être...ici on le peutCommunity Economic Development Agency

FENDICK (CD), Lt. Colonel (retired) Reginald"Rex" FrostRex Fendick died at home inNauwigewauk, NB on September 23rd2010, at the age of 86. He had servedthe Canadian and British armies

during World War II, the Korean War,and the Vietnam War, as well as duringpeacetime. Rex was born on 11 April1924 in Saint John, the only child of Reginald "Dick" Fendick and Lily

Alfretta Wilson. Rex graduated fromSaint John High School and attendedthe University of New Brunswick forEngineering for one year. Very activein the Army Cadets before World WarII, he left UNB to join the Canadian Officer Training Corps in1942. While serving with the Saint John Fusiliers, he

volunteered for CANLOAN, a program where Canadian Armyofficers were loaned to the British Army to fill a shortage intheir officer ranks. On June 29, 1944, at the age of 20, he wasgiven command of a machine gun platoon in the Middlesexregiment and commanded it through the fighting in FranceHolland and Germany until the end of the War. His CANLOANand wartime experience were highlights of his service and hislife, and he published a book "A CANLOAN Officer" about theexperience when he was in his 70s. After the war he returnedto the Canadian army, where he was a career officer with theRoyal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Hegraduated from Royal Military College and later taught thereHe was a staff officer at National Defense Headquarters inOttawa and Deputy Secretary-General of the InternationaCommission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam. He

retired in 1975 as a Lieutenant Colonel. An avidoutdoorsman, Rex was an accomplished target shooter and won the King's Medal in 1948 for top shot in the CanadianForces. He was three times a member of Canada's Nationalshooting team at competitions at Bisley, England, once ascommandant of the Cadet corps. He was a long time memberof the Byng Boys club in Saint John.

Rex was predeceased by his wife of 50 years, Jean ElizabethPringle of Stanley, NB. He leaves behind one son, ReginaldJames, Chicago, a daughter in law, Dr. Sara Gordon and onegranddaughter, Grace.

20 Plant Road

Sussex Corner, NB

E4E 2W9

Cell: 433-0686

Bus: 433-4721

Fax: 433-6488

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thThe funeral was held Monday, September 27 2010 from

Reid's Funeral Home, Hampton to Holy Trinity Church,Quispamsis, NB. The Rev. Peter J. Gillies officiated assisted by Lowell Henderson, Layreader and Rev. Don Chisholm,National Chaplain, the EME Regimental Family. The organist

was Ann McAdam. Readings were by Frank Mullin and Susan

Tremblay. The Last Post was played by Bombardier Ashley rdRobinson, 3 Field Regiment Canadian Artillery. A reception

was held in the church hall following the funeral service.Interment will be in St. Peter's Presbyterian Cemetery,Stanley, NB at a later date. Memorials to the Canadian WarMuseum would be appreciated. www.reidsfh.com.ISAACS, Elizabeth Jean (nee Couse) 1917-2010

rdIn her 93 year, with her enquiring mind and independentspirit undiminished, Jean passed away suddenly at her homeon the Kingston Peninsula.Jean’s family extends its heartfelt appreciation to the many

friends, neighbours and acquaintances who provided theunfailing assistance that allowed Jean to retain herindependence in her most senior years. Jean was acutely

aware of the kindnesses extended to her and she wasprofoundly and unfailingly grateful to those who made hergood fortune possible.

While not a native of New Brunswick, Jean will restpeacefully surrounded by the timeless beauty of her belovedKingston Peninsula and the gracious and caring people whoadopted her as one of their own.Bless you and fare thee well.

MARSHALL, Mary M.The death of Mary Marshall of Lincourt Manor, St. Stephenformerly of Hampton, widow of M. W. Bramwell Marshalloccurred September 25, 2010 at the Charlotte CountyHospital, St. Stephen. She was born in Fredericton, daughterof the late Selby and Margaret (Mitchell) Locke. Mary was a

lifelong member and former officer of the Salvation ArmyShe was a member of Hampton Branch 28, Royal Canadian

stLegion and the 1 Royal New Brunswick Regiment

Association.She is survived by one daughter, Joan Narrowmore (Brian)

St. Stephen; three sisters, Mabel Doak, Fredericton, BettyMunn and Marguerite Smith of London, ON; fourgrandchildren, Daniel LeClair (Genevieve), Mark LeClair(Regan), Stacey Narrowmore (Frank), Krista McGaw (Rick)six great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Mary

was predeceased by her step-mother Grace (Quatermain)Locke; three sisters, Eleanor Locke, Mae Fisher, Jean Savageand two brothers, Douglas and Hargrove Locke.

The funeral was held on September 28, 2010 from thechapel of Reid's Funeral Home, Hampton. Captains Darrenand Suzann Wiseman officiated. Cheryl Bezanson was theorganist and Marie Short was the soloist. Pallbearers wereMark LeClair, Daniel LeClair, Joe McMahon, Garry McGawFraser Perry and Ray Bourque. Interment took place inFernhill Cemetery, Saint John. Memorials to a charity of thedonor's choice would be appreciated. www.reidsfh.com.

Obituaries



www.ossekeag.ca46Hampton Herald – October 5, 2010

Happy 40th Anniversary!The family of

Paul & Barb Smith invite all friends and

well wishers to join

in celebrating their

40th Wedding Anniversary.

Kingston Parish Hall,

October 20th, 2-4pm.

Best Wishes Only.

50th Wedding AnniversaryOpen House

for

John & Helen Keirstead

Midland Community Hall October 17th, 2:00-4:00 pm

Best Wishes Only

Crimestoppers Tip LineCall 1-800-222-8477 9-1-1

WE LIVE IN THE COUNTRY, THERE IS NO RUSH!It is not too early to think about winter road safety. It is time to think about changing the tires to winter ones. It is better to have them onbefore the first snowfall. With the weather the way it has been latelyyou never know when that will come! It is also a good idea to have anemergency kit with you including a blanket and mitts or gloves, as a

thmust. Studded tires can be put on your vehicle starting October 15 .

It is also that time of year when the hunters are out. If you hear shots andfeel that they are too close to your residence remember it is theProvincial Department of Natural Resources that look into this.

We had a few cars entered on Loyalist Drive last week where there wasa laptop stolen as well as the owner’s wallet.

A bus driver from Kingston had his bus entered over the past weekendand had his IPOD stolen.

Imagine waiting in line at the grocery store, getting your order throughonly to be told by the cashier that they are not accepting your money asthey feel it is counterfeit. You may not have known that you hadcounterfeit money. Do you know how to identify counterfeitmoney? S o m e h e l p f u l t i p s c a n b e o b t a i n e d a thttp://www.bankofcanada.ca/en/banknotes/counterfeit/index.html.For those that do not have access to the internet here are some quick tips. Touch the raised ink on the bill. Tilt the bill and look for colourchanges in the metallic stripe and dashes. Lastly look through the billby holding it up to the light, and check for a ghost image and puzzlenumber. The dashes form a solid line. To protect yourself always check your money and refuse it if you are not satisfied. This is not only for the

businesses but for the everyday citizen. If you are unsure if it iscounterfeit you can drop it off at our office. We then in turn send it toOttawa to be verified. If it is good it is returned to you. If it is counterfeitit will be kept in Ottawa..

We had two sets of keys dropped off at our office recently. One has tworings and twenty four keys attached to them. The second set of keyswere located by the finder on Bartlett Avenue in Hampton. The keyswere located inside a green pencil case as well as a chip whichcontained pictures of the inside of an apartment and contents. If theseare yours please feel free to drop by and pick them up. The second setwere located about one month previously.

Have a great two weeks.Pat Cole, Cpl RCMP Hampton

MOORE, Henry ArthurThe death of Henry Moore of Hampton, NB, husband of Ernestine(Kelly) Moore, occurred Friday,

thSeptember 10 , 2010, at the SaintJohn Regional Hospital. Born in

Southern England, he was the son of the late Richard and Mary Eileen(Young) Moore.

Besides his loving wife, Ernestine,Henry is also survived by his threechildren, Douglas Moore (Myrtle) of Hampton, Tanya LeBlanc (Normand)of Moncton and Kelly Moore (Gail) of H a m p t o n ; f i v e p r e c i o u sgrandchildren, Timothy Moore, Alex and Andrew LeBlancNatalie and Jennifer Moore; several nieces and nephewsHenry was predeceased by one sister, Eileen Baird and twobrothers, Richard and Charles.

Henry was a WWII Veteran, having landed on Juno BeachthJune 6 , 1944 and participated in the Liberation of HollandUpon returning to Canada, he worked for the CanadianPacific Railroad for 37 years, until his retirement in 1985. Heenjoyed church, playing the accordion and harmonica. Henryespecially loved his family and cherished his fivegrandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.

thThe funeral service was held Monday, September 13 , 2010

at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Hampton. Rev. KentBurdett officiated and was assisted by Pastor Rick ThomasThe organist was Wanda Bradshaw and the church choir was inattendance. Words of Remembrance and Thanksgiving wereshared by Henry’s son, Doug. The poem “Triumph and Pride”

which was written by grandson, Alex LeBlanc was shared by

Rev. Burdett on behalf of Henry’s grandchildren. Thehonourary pallbearers were: Timothy Moore, Alex and AndrewLeBlanc, Natalie and Jennifer Moore, David and DeborahKelly. A reception followed the service, at the church hallInterment took place in Larlee Creek Cemetery and wasimmediately followed by a reception at St. James UnitedChurch Hall, Perth-Andover.

For those who wish, donations may be made to the CanadianCancer Society. Arrangements were entrusted to Reid’sFuneral Home. www.reidsfh.com.

Obituaries




Experienced bookkeeper familiar withSimply Accounting must be able to work

on site in Bloomfield approximatelyone day per month.

Wanted

The Barn in Bloomfield

Brent Rourke Cabinetmaker

[email protected]: 832-2232ph: 832-3716

9 Dann Drive, Hampton Tel: 832-2040 Fax: 832-0787

Back

Neck Pain

Sciatica

Headaches

Shoulder Pain

Knee/ankle

Wrist/elbow

Dr. Erik F.C. Klein, B.Sc., D.C.

No medical referral is required9 Dann Drive, Hampton. Phone - 832-2040

The Town Chiropractor

Knee/Ankle Pain: Knee and ankle pain is present in a largepercentage of the population, especially those who are sports-minded or the elderly. Pain can be found in the joints, theligaments, muscles or elsewhere. Some recent studies haveadvocated the use of acupuncture for the treatment of kneeosteoarthritis. Knee osteoarthritis develops in many people whenthe cartilage wears down and the knee tends to swell. At theTown Chiropractor, people often receive treatment includingacupuncture to assist with the pain and swelling, soft tissuetherapy to allow the muscles to work better, mobilizations to get the knee moving better again and exercise to keep it moving. Asfor the ankle, tendons get sprained frequently from “rolling theankle”. Some ice, ultrasound, exercise and mobilizations will get you back on the field in no time.

Dairytown Grooming Large and small breeds welcome

25 Vail Court, Sussex

Call (506)433-3889

PROSSER, Jean MarieThe death of Jean Prosser, 84, of Hampton, widow of William

thProsser, occurred September 17 , 2010 at the Saint JohnRegional Hospital. Jean was born in Hampton, daughter of the late Blair and Margaret (Wheaton) Brown. She is survivedby brothers, Vernon “Jake” (Martha), Donald (Dee), Richard

(Betty); sister, donna Campbell (Jimmy); sister-in-law, Adeline Brown; grandchildren, Tracy Boyce (Willy), LeslieHagerman (Stephen); great-grandchildren, Adam Boyce, JoeBoyce, Chris Boyce, Megan and Matthew Hagerman; many nieces and nephews. Jean was predeceased by son, Murray,daughter, Carol Cole; brothers Gordon, Murray, Ivan; andsister, Pauline.

thA graveside service was held September 20 , 2010 at

Hampton Rural Cemetery, with Rev. Robert Marsh officiating.Those who wish, donations would be appreciated to HamptonRural Cemetery. The arrangements were entrusted to Reid’sFuneral Home, Hampton - www.reidsfh.com.

Many thanks to Jean’s very dear caregivers, Stacey Richard

and Margo (Long) Poitras. 102

Obituaries

HAMPTON JUNIOR ACHIEVERSThe Hampton Junior Achievers will be holding meetingsevery Wednesday from 7:30-9:30pm in the Ossekeag Room atthe Community Center Arena. Come join us, starting

thOctober 6 , and learn about the Company Program wherestudents work together to create a company, design aproduct, acquire supplies for manufacturing, build andproduce, advertise and sell their product for profit.

A fun and learning experience for the young entrepreneursof our future. 127

The IWK Community Grants Program supportscommunity projects across the Maritimes whosegoals align with the health care priorities of the

IWK Health Centre.

Applications are now being accepted for the2011/2012 grant cycle.

The deadline is 4:00 p.m. on November 30, 2010.

Application criteria and form are available onlineat: www.iwk.nshealth.ca and

www.iwkfoundation.org

The IWK Community Grants Program isdedicated to promoting wellness and healthy

living in the Maritimes.

BINGO - NEWS FLASH!!!!!

Bingo Wednesdays, 7:00pm at the WI/Seniors’ Hall in Upham(2117 Rte 820)! Canteen is available and everyone is welcome comeout for a fun evening.Sponsored by the Hammond River Valley Seniors. 512




* 2010 Subaru Impreza 25i 4 dr sedan 5 spd manual transmission model code AFI-BP MSRP $20,995. Payment based on 48 month lease 0down payment plus tax. $1000 cash back on all purchase or lease for 2010 Impreza. Offer closes October 31, 2010.

I would like to say a special thank you to Marie Short fororganizing the tribute show for me in Springfield.

It was much appreciated and it is something I willlook back on with great pleasure.

I would also like to thank Vera DeAmbrose for the nicespeech she made. She has been a good friend for years.

I was overwhelmed by the turnout and thank all of the

entertainers for their great musical talents, those whobought my CD’s and the cards I received.

Sincerely Yours,Herb Isbill

ORANGE LODGE CELEBRATIONSth thJuly 12 celebrations were held on July 10 at the Waterford

Hall and an open meeting was held. Greetings were broughtby Bro David Black of Belfast, Ireland; Sister Annie Boyle, PEIMW past Grand Mistress Evelyn Grant of Canada.

Grand M. Bro Fred Williams of NB R. W. G. master of theBlack Preceptor Carson Langille, 50 year pins were presentedto Murton Chown, Gary Lackie, Allan Hasson, LeslieKilpatrick. 60 year service pin to Bro Donald Thorne by the

Black Chapter of NB.Over 100 Orange members and friends attended the Orangeparade with senior members being able to ride on wagonsdecorated with banners. The parade was led by Chaplains BroMurray Hawkes of Kings East Orange Lodge and Sister AliceMallory of the Waterford Gemos #1407 Ladies’ OrangeBenevolent Assoc.

Jamie Johnson (Carsonville) now in Truro, NS playedmarching music on the bagpipes to the enjoyment of thosepresent. Flags of our country and association were carried bymembers with their colourful collars depicting their office in

the various lodges.During the afternoon everyone was

entertained by Dallard & JoyceBarreicult, Jean Alward, BrendaMiddleton, Bea Rogers, HeidieStuckey, Eugene Douthwright - thank

you. An enjoyable pot luck meal wasserved to everyone’s enjoyment.

We, the committee, would like tothank the ladies for their help in thekitchen and everyone for helping toclean up after dinner. Thank you toBill Anderson, Phillip Hawkes forbringing the tractors and wagons.Thank you for coming.The Kings East Orange Lodge annua

Church Service will be held onth

Sunday, October 17 , 2:30pm at theKinnear Settlement Church. Lunchand tea will be served after the supperEveryone is welcome to come andenjoy the service with Pastor LeslieHicks.The Kings East Orange Lodge Annual

Meeting will be held in the AnaganceCentre United Church Hall on

rdSaturday, October 23 at 3:00pm. Potluck supper at 5:00pm with a bringand buy sale - so bring some little

thing for the sale. All members welcome. 822

BREAKFAST INBARNESVILLE

The Barnesville Presbyterian Church(1257 Rte 820 Barnesville) is holding a

rdbreakfast the 3 Saturday of eachmonth from 8:00-11:30am with achoice of two complete breakfasts.$5/adult, $3/child, pre-schoolers eatfor free.Everyone welcome. 508




Cozy atmosphere,

friendly staff,great service.

Licensed Dining

Great home cooking,

Fabulous desserts

Friday & Sunday buffetsSenior discounts Sunday evening

Restaurant Licensed Dining

Hampton Mall832-5520

Proud to be a H.A.L.L. Sponsor

Open Monday - Friday …Saturday … 8am-10pm

Sundays … 8am-9pm

11am-10pm

We have changed our hours of operation to 11:00am - 10:00pm Mon-Fri.Sat & Sunday we are open at 8:00am to serve you breakfast.

Wishing everyone a wonderful Thanksgiving!

By 6 months, your child…• Makes noises (coos, babbles)• Cries in a different way when

hungry, wet, or upset• Smiles at familiar peopleBy 12 months, your child...• Understands some commonwords (bye, up, give)• Understands his/her ownname• Tries to say sounds andwords

Language Development

Young children learn language by l isteningto others and by practicing it themselves.Language development happens in stages

and it’s important for parents torecognize the milestones to determine if

there is a need to provide extra help.This page shares information from theTalk with Me brochure and are some

suggested milestones for young children.You can use it as a guideline to check yourchild’s speech and language skills.Please note, not all the language

milestones are present.For a complete listing of language skillsplease call The Talk with Me Program at

643-7561 or 432-4514

By 18 months, your child…• Puts sounds together that sound likesentences• Understands simplequestions/statemets(ie.Where’s your nose?)• Says some words (may not be clear)By 24 months, your child…• Says some two word sentences(ie. “Bye Dada”)• Asks for food or a toy• Says “What’s that?”• Understands simple directions

By 5 years, your child…• Completes 3 step directions suchas “Go to the cupboard, get yourgreen cup and bring it to me”• Describes objects and events

• Talks about things in the past• Recognizes familiar signs, such asstop signs• Starts to recognize letters andsounds they make

HALL

HAPPENINGS

For Parents & ChildrenNovember 25th, December 2 & 9thMother Goose - Talk with Me ProgramFriday Mornings 10:00 to NoonPlaygroup – Parent & child playtime

For more information on theseor other HALL programs call HALL @ 832-5665

or visit our websitewww.hamptonalliance.ca

PLAYTIME LEARNERS PreschoolMonday & Wednesday Class

Tuesday &Thursday Class

By 6 months, your child…• Makes noises (coos, babbles)• Cries in a different way when hungry,wet, or upset• Smiles at familiar peopleBy 12 months, your child...• Understands some common words(bye, up, give)• Understands his/her own name•Tries to say sounds and words

Between 2-3years, your child…

• Follows tworelated directions(ie. “Close the book and pass it to me”)• Combines wordsinto 2 to 3 word sentences• Answers simple questions• Uses a large variety of wordsand names almost all objects in his/herenvironmentBetween 3-4 years, your child…

• Tells first and last name• Asks many questions

For ParentsOct 7th, 14th, 21st & 28th

Secrets of Discipline

November 17th & 24thKids Have Stress Too




Your Friendly Neighborhood Pub with

Quick LunchesQuick Lunches

Tues & Thurs Nights - 40 Wings

New DJ & Karaoke

Friday & Saturday Nights, Starts at 10pm

Open Sundays

Tues & Thurs Nights - 40 WingsNew DJ & Karaoke

Friday & Saturday Nights, Starts at 10pm

Open Sundays

Good food! Good times!Good people!

43 Railway Ave

¢¢

BASEBALL TOURNAMENT UPDATEBathurst and River Valley won gold & silver (respectively) athe Bantam A Provincial Baseball Championship Tournament

rd thheld in Hampton September 3 -5 ; also to be commended arethe other teams whose gutsy performances made for a greattournament. Hampton Minor Baseball is very pleased thatevery team won at least one game.Hampton Minor Baseball would like to thank Baseball New

Brunswick for allowing Hampton to host this tournament andfor the support received leading up to and during the

competition. Hampton Minor Baseball also thanks thecoaching staffs from all the participating teams for theirsportsmanship and spirit of co-operation throughout. Alsothanks are extended to the volunteers, without whom thistournament would have been a non-event. Many of thesepeople did not have players on the Hampton Bantam A teamespecially among the scorekeepers and pitch counters - mostdidn’t even have children currently involved in MinorBaseball.

The umpires did excellent work ensuring the games wereimpeccable fair. Finally, special thanks to the Town oHampton and our corporate sponsors.

Game stats (M=mercy rule invoked): River Valley 13Hampton 3 (M); Miramichi 7, Grand Falls 5; Bathurst 14Hampton 4; Bathurst 18, Miramichi 13; Hampton 13, GrandFalls 3 (M); River Valley 15, Miramichi 1 (M); Bathurst 16Grand Falls 4 (M); Hampton 5, Miramichi 3; Bathurst 9, River

Valley 4; Grand Falls 11, River Valley 1 (M).Win/Loss Summaries: Bathurst 4-0 (Gold Medal); River

Valley 2-2 (Silver Medal); Hampton 2-2; Miramichi 1-3; GrandFalls 1-3. 117

H.A.L.L. - SECRETS OF DISCIPLINELet us help you put secrets of discipline intoaction in your home - a Workshop offered by HALL (Hampton Alliance of Lifelong

Learning) offers practical and effectivestrategies to implement Mr. Morrish's book,"The Secrets of Discipline". Cost for the

workshop is $25, which includes a copy of "Secrets of Discipline" book. The workshop

th will be held in four two-hour sessions: Sussex - October 5th th th th th st th

12 , 19 & 26 ; Hampton - October 7 , 14 , 21 ,& 28th th th thKennebecasis Valley - October 6 , 13 , 20 & 27 . This fun

and interactive workshop is geared for parents of childrenone to eight years of age. To register or for more informationcall HALL at 832-5665; www.hamptonalliance.ca. 510

The Loosley family thankseveryone who supported themat the MS Benefit for Carol.

Together we raised$13,000.

PRAISE THE LORD!




PARK AVE UNITED FALL AUCTIONThe Park Avenue United Church will be holding its Annual

thFall Auction on Saturday, October 16 . There will be lots of home cooking, unique services, new, and new- to-you itemsfor auction. Something for everyone to bid on. Come join thefun!

Park Avenue United Church is located at the corner of Park Avenue and Wilton Street, Saint John. For furtherinformation, please call 849-1379. 805

Reminder: APPLE PIE FUNDRAISER Danny & Jessica Angel Foundation Inc are makinghomemade apple pies. We make you bake - just in time forThanksgiving. Place your orders now - $6.00/9”pie. Order

thdeadline is October 5 . Pies will be available for pick-up onth

Saturday, October 9 between 12:00noon-3:00pm at St.Francis Xavier Hall ,110 Church Ave, Sussex.

For more information or to leave your pie order Call Judy 756-8996 or Kristie 433-4707. Thank you for helping us helpthe needy kids in our area. 531

Reminder: BENEFIT FOR DAVID FOWLER David is currently having chemotherapy treatments for non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. There will be a benefit for David on

rdSaturday, October 23 at the Cambridge-NarrowsCommunity School from 7:00-9:00pm. The evening willfeature music, entertainment and an auction.Come out and show your support. 528

“FARMERS HELPING FISH TOUR DAY”

The Kennebecasis WatershedRestoration Committee wishes toinvite you to attend one of their up-coming “Farmers Helping Fish TourDay” events. The tour is available on

th th Monday, October 18 or 25 from

9:00am-4:00pm each day.To register or for more information please contact the

KWRC at [email protected]. 518

90th Birthday Party

Laura B. Andersonfor

October 24th, 2010at Smiths Creek Hallfrom 2:00-4:00pm.Let your presence

be your gift.

90th Birthday Partyfor

Laura B. Anderson

October 24th, 2010at Smiths Creek Hallfrom 2:00-4:00pm.Let your presence

be your gift.

“ WHERE NICE MATTERS”

Your Hometown TeamOffice 433-5227

1040 MAIN STREET SUSSEX,

www.pleasantvalley2000.com

Why pay Rent?Cozy Home/Cottage!

3 Bdrm. Private Setting! 1.5 Acres!Minutes to Town. It’s furnished too!

Land, Land and More Land!Imagine what you could do!

290 Acres! Pasture and Wood!

Income Producing Bungalow!Beautiful Grounds! 3 Bdrm.Single detached garage!

Great Starter Home in Town!1 Bdrm 1 Bath. Appliances!

Walking distance to all amenities!

Snowmobile Season is around thecorner! Cozy & Furnished 3 Bdrm!Woodstove! Close to trail access!

Hurry! This is your chance!

Year Round waterfront Property!

3 Bdrm. 2.71 Acres! Garage & Pond!

Lou 434-4568 MLS SJ103850

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104665

12412 Rte 114$129,900

959 Rte 715 Coles Island$199,900

128 Magnolia Ave$99,900

125 Thompson Rd$59,900

Radcliff Lane$35,000

HT E’ S SI ET A NSO

DY A FE OR R UY OTERA FW RO T N

W L IE SN T I GN

Perfect location! Stunning 5 year old home. Magnificent view!

Triple car Garage! Large back deck!Walkout basement!

147 Millbrook Rd$289,900

RY YOUX UU DL E ES V ER

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ103740

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ102518

Faith 432-0077 MLS 095767Lisa 434-2176 MLS SJ103323

Lisa 434-2176 MLS094648

Downtown Sussex!4 Bdrm Home! Make a great starter!

Many Renovations!Hurry and Have a Look.

52 Essex St$107,000

W L IE SN T I GN

Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104677

316 Lakefield Rd$199,900

S PESL OD SN SIE B SIL IEIT NTIOE N T T WA OR SKER



www.ossekeag.ca52

Church Chart

Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5

Erb's Cove Baptist Church612 Route 850 ~ Erb’s Cove, NB

Rev. Edward Shaw

832-3836

Everyone is welcome

A Church where Love is a way of life!

Sunday Worship 9:30am Followed by a time of fellowshipSunday School 11:00amWednesday 7:30pm Bible Study & Prayer TimeFriday Nights 7:30pm Youth Group

3rd Sat of each month - Men’s Fellowship Breakfast

Sunday Worship 10:15am

Nothing to do? Come fill a pew!

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH24 Robb Court, Hampton

Minister: Rev. Keith LyonsChurch: 832-5050

Residence: [email protected]

All are welcome to worship in our community of faith.

NAUWIGEWAUK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Preaching & Teaching CHRIST for ALL ALL for CHRIST

We welcome you to attend any or all of our services.For more information and transportation, please call 832-3856 or 832-4576

Schedule of Sunday Services10:00am-10:45am - Bible School - Classes for all ages11:00am-12:00pm - Worship

Welcomes You Non-denominational - Evangelical

Wednesdays - Bible Study 7:00pm

There will be no admission fee... But a “free-will offering” will be taken that “we can be a blessing” to this full time ministry.

384 George StreetSussex, NB

506.433.4759

You are invited!

October 19 – Service starts at 7:00pmJonathan and Marcia Garlock

will be with us for 1 night only.

[email protected]

John 10:10“...I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.”

Rev. F. W. WickettCh: 485-2257

[email protected]

2129 Rte 124, Hatfield Point

All Welcome

st Tuesday (1 Tuesday of each month)

7:00pm Today’s ChristianGirls’ Club (ages 10-15)

Wednesday7:30 pm Family Night -

Adult Bible StudyKidz Zone (ages 4-12)

Friday7:00 pm U -turn ( Ages 12+)

Sunday10:30 am Worship & Kingdom Kidz

(ages 2-11)

Youth Classes (12-18)

6:30 pm Evening Service Outdoor evening services

August - weather permitting

st Monday (1 Monday of each month)

7:00 pm Women in Touch Prayer Group

TWO RIVERS PASTORAL CHARGE

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Bayswater-Summerville Long Reach WestfieldUnited Churches

Minister: Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Stevenson

Church Office: 757-2201

Website: www.2riversunited.com

Oct 10

Oct 17

Summerville UnitedLong Reach United with guest speakerWestfield United

Peninsula Worship at Long Reach UnitedWestfield United

09:30am

09:30am

11:00am

09:30am

11:00am

Oct 24 Peninsula Worship at Summerville UnitedWestfield United

09:30am

11:00am

Oct 31 Peninsula Worship at Long Reach UnitedWestfield United

09:30am

11:00am

October 24th

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH486 Kennebecasis River Road, Hamptonwww.stpaulsanglicanhampton.com Rev. Leo Martin

832-3375

A Wa r m

We lco me

To A l l

“The word of the Lord abides for ever. That word is the good news which was preached to you.” 1 Peter 1.25

October 10th

Thanksgiving

October 17th Holy CommunionHoly EucharistSunday School

9:00 am10:30 am10:30 am

Holy CommunionHoly EucharistSunday School

9:00 am10:30 am10:30 am

Holy CommunionHoly EucharistSunday School

9:00 am10:30 am10:30 am

100 Dutch Point Road, Hampton, N.B.

Pastor: Jack LeBlanc 832-3814

Head Elder: Jerry Smith 832-7772Saturday Service: 9:15 am Song Service

9:30 am Sabbath SchoolSabbath School provides various age group Bible lesson study classes. There isalso emphasis on global mission projects, as the Seventh-Day Adventist Churchis a world wide organization.

Worship Service: 11:00 am Saturday

All are welcome to come and share His blessings with us.

MARANATHA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH



CHILD CARE

EMPLOYMENT

ENTERTAINMENT

FIREWOOD

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

INFANT SPACE OPENING SOON IN HAMPTON. For moreinformation send an email to [email protected].

CAREGIVER REQUIRED IN OUR HOME for 2 children, 8 and 10Daily from 7:00am-8:00am and again from 2:45pm-6:00pm. Wil

consider live-in. Please call 849-9313 or cell 651-3739.

MOMS HELPING MOMS WORK from home. Free website, unlimitedsupport, computer required. www.healthyhome4our2boys.com.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into$1000.00+/month. Operate a mini office outlet from yourcomputer, FREE evaluation. www.yourfreedomoffice.com.

MARIE SHORT CONCERT Friday, Oct. 29, 7:00pm, Norton CatholicHall. A special "Men In Black" (Ralph Henderson/Denny James)concert, along with our regulars and guests Allison Inch and MattHayes. Admission $10.00 at the door.

SPRINGFIELD FIREWOODdry, seasoned, split firewooddelivered. Call 485-2349.

TIRED OF GETTING THE WRONG size wood? Fire wood cut tospecification. Call Doug 763-3486 or 333-5843.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, fresh cut. Call Ken Northrup, 832-4326leave message.

8' LENGTHS OF HARDWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, 10% birch. 4320560 before 9:00pm.

DRY HARDWOOD, ROCK MAPLE, CUT, SPLIT, DELIVERED. Cal849-2624.

FIREWOOD CUT, SPLIT, DELIVERED. Custom lengths available$230+ per cord depending on delivery area, Good cords guaranteed763-2560.

DRY FIREWOOD, MAPLE AND YELLOW BIRCH, prompt delivery

832-5416 or 651-8693.

APARTMENT FOR RENT - heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-5554 o832-3151.

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE, 380 sqft, 1031 Main StreetHampton. Lower level, ample parking, signage space available, wilbe fitted to suit tenant. Utilities included, ideal for officephysiotherapy, esthetician, hair salon or barber shop. Contact

Wayne Law, 653-1957.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, QUIET AREA IN HAMPTON, privatedriveway & entrance, 4 appliances, non-smoking, no pets, $600.00

Available Nov. 1, 832-4606.

BACHELOR APT., HEAT, LIGHTS, GARAGE PRIVILEGES, 3appliances included. $550.00, available immediately. 832-1800.

ONE BEDROOM 2ND FLOOR APT., stove, fridge and heat includedQuiet building, ample parking, security deposit and referencesrequired. $450/mo. 832-3293.

VERY OLD 'NEW WILLIAMS' TREADLE SEWING MACHINE withattachments and manual, $100.00. Call 832-4223.

USED APPLIANCES, EXTERIOR/INTERIOR DOORS, tires (mostsizes), cast iron tub with legs and taps, new sky light and householditems.218 Main St. Norton.

STUDDED FIRESTONE 'WINTERFORCE' TIRES ON RIMS, 4 boltpattern, 175/70R13, only used Jan.-Apr/10. Please call 832-5405between 6:00-9:00pm weekdays.

GRAVEL FOR SALE, GOV'T INSPECTED. Call 839-2936.

Community Classifieds

TEACHABLE MOMENTSHave you ever had a really close look at a snake skin? No, not

on a pair of boots! They are pretty cool. During SeptemberMike and I spent some time moving my mother's woodpilefrom outdoors to indoors. There were an amazing number of discarded snake skins, and ever on the lookout for "teachablemoments" I took one to my daughter's house for the grandgrand-daughter to see. After an initial "Ewww" she took it and

we had a great conversation on snakes and how they shedtheir skins. We left the skin on her front step and that was theend of it . . . or so I thought. A few days later I got a big thank you from my daughter, thegrand grand-daughter's mother. Seems Carmen wanted toshare the teaching moment too; or perhaps she was justadmiring the snake skin and it was inadvertent whathappened. I am sure it was unintentional (hmmm . . .). At any

rate, somehow the snake skin ended up in her mother's bed. When her mother nearly jumped out of her skin, Carmen wasquick to point out "But Mum, the snake wasn't in it!"I can't say I am particularly enamoured of snakes, although I

don't mind them outdoors on the ground. I do recall as a kidbeing out in the field (very near to the same area as my mother's woodpile now resides) and my brother picked up astick that turned out to be a snake. That was a mitedisconcerting, and no doubt even more so for the snake!

The best comment regarding snakes I have heard comesfrom W.C Fields: "Always carry a flagon of whiskey in case of snake bite, and furthermore always carry a small snake." 801


By Debbie Hickey

Musings

7:00 pm

St. Alphonsus Parish, Church Street, Hampton

“As day draws to a close...”Silence, Song and Word become prayer.

Evening Prayer welcomes the community of Hampton and Kings County the 3rd Tuesday of each month September to June

e moc l e W

o t Evening P r a y e r t h O y, ca t d 1 s 9 e u T

Church Chart



www.ossekeag.ca54

Community Classifieds

Hampton Herald – , 2010October 5

LOST/FOUND

NOTICES

PETS

PRAYERS

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES OFFERED

LOST, BLACK BACK PACK in the Shepody/Salmon River areaSept. 23. Reward. 832-3758.

FIRST ANNUAL FALL SALE SAT. OCT. 9, 11:00am - 4:00pm (rain

date Oct. 16) Clifton Royal Alpaca Farm, Kingston Peninsula, 24 Williams Road (left off Gondola Pt. ferry, 5kms to Williams Road). Alpaca yarns and boot felts, 2 Alpacas (gelded fibre males), naturalfibre products from Clifton Woolens, handmade soap productsfrom Saponetta Divino. Come out and meet some Alpacas, havesome warm cider, BBQ and some fun.

FOR SALE, MERAMMA/GREAT PYRENEES PUPS. Good farm dog,ready to go now. Please call 839-5567.

O HOLY ST. JUDE, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich inmiracles, near kinsman to Jesus Christ, Faithful Intercessor to all

who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I haverecourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God

has given such power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition, in return I promise to make your nameknown and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, threeHail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Judepray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This novena hasnever been known to fail. This novena must be said for nineconsecutive days. B.P.

NEW PRICE $259,900, Garden Home, 5 Merritt Hill Rd,Quispamsis (end of Gondola Point Rd), superlative waterviews,John Hart Construction, see propertyguys.com, ID#118248 orcall 847-1243.

BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailer, motor homes, farmmachinery. I pay you cash. Call 721-4255.ENGAGED? WEDDINGS AND RENEWALS. When, where, and how

you wish. Booking now for 2010 and 2011. Call Janet. 847-9833. VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - CRAFTMANSHIP. RV's,boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. HD foam, T-Trailers,caning, seagrass, canvas. 832-7870.MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS: Tractionchains, winches, hoists, rope, netting, tarps, shelters. Wire rope,

web & chain assemblies for lifting, towing & securing loads.Health, safety, janitorial, welding & hydraulic products. Truckcaps & accessories. Hampton 832-1198 Mon-Sat anytime.TIME TO WINTERIZE ALL MAKES AND MODELS of boats, enginesand outboards. Call for free estimate, 693-4187.

BRIAN'S MAINTENANCE & HOME REPAIR - Carpentry, kitchens,bath, painting, ceramic tile, electrical etc. Over 20 yearsexperience. Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296.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, callShirley @ 832-2126. Covered with most insurance plans.DAVE'S LIGHT TRUCKING & CLEANING SERVICE, junk, garbage,construction, demolition, brush, decks, small moving jobs. 7 daysa week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 832-3982 or 653-0026.

HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. Residential, commercial, recreationalrestyling and customization. Trust your furniture to theprofessionals. The most training and experience in theKennebecasis. Serving you for 30 years. Offering project classes849-8008.

HANDYMAN - GENERAL CARPENTRY and home repair - no job’s toosmall, including home maintenance for seniors. Call 432-4904. If noanswer please leave message with phone number or call 434-3830cell.FREE PICK UP of junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipmentSmall fee for appliances and small scrap. 763-2933 or 333-9067.RITE WAY CLEANERS is looking for more clients in the Hamptonand surrounding areas. Services offered: general house cleaningdecluttering, organizing etc., also accepting commercial clientsFree estimates. 832-3894.SHRINK WRAP BOATS, YACHTS, CARS, BUILDINGS and freightCall for free estimate, 693-4187.FOR SCRAP - Cash for cars, trucks, bikes, snowmobiles, 4 wheelersride-on mowers, copper, brass, catalytic converters, batteries andmore. 653-0026.SCRAP METAL DROP OFF SITE. All car parts, car batteries, lawnmowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk

car and truck removal. Open 7 days a week, 187 French VillageRoad. Phone 847-3569.

ACROSS FROM NEW KINGSTON FARMERS MARKET. Lubric warranty available, some trades considered. Drive a little, save a lot.New listings weekly. Call 333-5811 or 832-0897.2005 CHEV 2500, 4x4, reg. cab, V8, auto, 8.6 V plow, new MVI, already for snow, works excellent, $16,900.00. Call Malcolm 333-5811or 832-0897.2004 SATURN ION 2, LOADED, 4CYL, AUTO, power slider, 140,000kilos, also have 5spd, one, your choice, $3,900.00. Call Malcolm333-5811 832-0897.

2003 VW GOLF, 4CYL, 5SPD, AIR, 161,000 KILOS, one owner, newMVI, looks and works great, $5,300.00. Call Malcolm 333-5811 or832-0897.2003 GRAND PRIX GT, 6CYL, AUTO, 114,000kilos, new MVI, alloypower roof, loaded, looks and works new, $5,900.00. Call Malcolm333-5811 or 832-0897.2006 FREESTAR, V6, AUTO, LOADED, DVD, rear air, alloys, newMVI, 134,000 kilos, looks and works excellent, $8,900.00. CalMalcolm, 333-5811 or 832-0897.2007 GMC REG. CAB, 4X4, V6, 5SPD, new MVI, 91,000 miles, greaton fuel, looks and works excellent, $11,900.00. Call Malcolm, 3335811 or 832-0897.2000 FORD F150 6 cyl, auto, 189 kilos. Looks and works great$4,900. Call Malcolm 333-5811 or 832-0897.

2003 SUNFIRE, 109,000kms, fully loaded, spoiler, new MVI, nicecar, $3,900.00. Call Malcolm 333-5811 832-0897.2002 GRAND AM GT Ram air, V6, 130,000kms, one lady owned, newMVI, loaded, power roof, alloys, $4,900.00, looks and worksexcellent. Call Malcolm 333-5811, 832-0897.2007 HONDA CIVIC 4cyl, auto, 84,000kms, one owner, new MVIpower windows, looks and works excellent, $9,900.00. Call Malcolm333-5811 or 832-0897.

WANTED SNOWBLOWERS AND LAWN TRACTORS, in need orepair. 832-4905.

VEHICLES

WANTED




Next Issue October 19th - Deadline October 12th

VENTILATION & HEAT PUMPS

Ventilation and Heat PumpsInstallation and ServiceDuct Work and Fittings

Certified Venmar Dealer

Patterson’s Heating Ltd.Ph: 832-4508 Cell: 333-0120

FLORISTHAMPTON FLOWER SHOP

557 MAIN STREET

832-3100

Plants

Gift Items

Cut Flowers

Arrangements

Permanent Botanicals

www.hamptonfloristonline.com

COOKE’S HEATING SERVICE Division of Cooke Fuels

We are WETT (Wood Energy Technology Training)Certified!

Furnace repair/cleaning, sales/installation of oil & wood furnaces& stoves, tanks (steel & fiberglass), chimneys & liners, duct

cleaning now available

Free Estimates. Financing Available

832-1124

HEATING SPECIALIST

TREE CARE

DANAHER TREE CARE CO.

Specializing in Tree Planting &Establishment,

Removals, Pruning & Maintenance of Young and Mature Trees

Fully Insured, Call Paul Danaher,

Forest Technician @ 643-8600 or 485-8863

TREE CARE

GARAGE DOORS

HILL MANUFACTURINGWe sell and install Garaga, Commercial

and Residential doors & openers.GARAGA DEALER

We Sell the Best and Service The Rest!

485-1994 or 1-866-606-6158

FIT RITEPlumbing & Heating

SuppliesPhone 433-1134 Fax 433-5906

HEATING SERVICES

PET CONTAINMENT

ROVER PET CONTROLPet Safe Containment Systems

Sales, Installation & Training Call Mike Anderson 832-2317

Lifetime Warranty Money Back Guaranteewww.roverpetcontrol.com

TAXI

HAMMOND RIVER TAXIServing Hampton & Surrounding Areas

654-3322*Boosting *Airport Service *Deliveries

Pre-arranged appointmentsDon’t get nabbed - take a cab!

EXCAVATING

Easy Access to backyards with minimal property damage

Jeff Doherty 650-0186 763-2741

DitchingCulverts

Tree & Stump Removal

Drain TileLandscaping

Compact Excavating Fully

Insured

CONTRACTING

B&W CONTRACTING

All types of constructionPhone 433-5990 Cell 433-0233

Fax 433-5906

CARPENTRY

Roofing

Vinyl Siding

New Construction

Renovation

Decks

Jake of All Trades

485-1119 434-4171

Blown-in Insulation

PLUMBING & HEATING

GODDARD’S PLUMBING & HEATINGSales/Repairs/Heat/Well PumpsUV Lights & Water ConditionersCertified in-floor Radiant Heating

Back Flow Prevention TesterPhone 432-5199 Fax 432-6475

Bob 433-0583 Dion 434-2622

Call Ossekeag

Publishingto book your space!

OVERHEAD DOORS

3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement

(506) 485-2151 Fax: (506) 485-2151

Henderson Overhead Doors

Sales & Ser ice of Overhead Doors & Operators

v

HEADERHEALTH & FITNESS

Join now and pay no enrollment fee!Contact us for details at 832-4848or [email protected]

www.lifestylesfitnessstudio.ca

NOW OPEN 24/7!

HYPNOSIS

HYPNOSIS FOR HEALTHSmokingInner Healing

Pain controlHelp with Weight-loss

StressPhobias

Fear of Exams

CERTIFIED HYPNOTHERAPIST 847-0909

PAINTING

FIRSTBESTRATE

Painting Steven Poitras

Cell: 640-2451 Res: [email protected]

RENOVATIONS

darren f RENOS

Crown & Trim • Wood & Laminate FloorsDecks • Baby Barns • Add-ons...

[email protected]

647-5905

FRAME & FINISH CARPENTRY

BOOKS

Soft-cover prices starting @Hard-cover prices starting @

$.10$.25

Everything from murder mysteries to nature! 615 Kennebecasis River Road

Open 11am - 5pm daily or by chance

COUNSELINGChildren & Adolescents

StressAnxietyGrief

Women’s Issues

DivorceAbuseLife Stages

For a confidential appointment, contactSherilyn Cheeks B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed., CCC.

www.sherilyncheekscounselling.com

BUS TOURS

BURGESS TOURS

Visit our website for 2010 tours.

( )506 386-3180www.burgesstours4u.ca

Oct 21 - 24 Christmas Shopping Party, North Conway, NH Nov 25 - 28 Black Friday Shopping Bangor & Augusta

Nov 30 - Dec 5 NYC Christmas Tree Lighting Eastern Caribbean Cruise May 5 - 15, 2011 $1650pp

BUS TOURS



PHARMASAVE

Buy 10 Brand Products Get 1 FREEPharmasave BUY B U Y 10 1 0GET1 F

R

EE

F R E E

Flu Shot Clinics

Tuesday, November 2, 2010Seniors Flu Shot Clinic

9:30AM - 4:30PMFlu shots are free for Seniors

(65 yrs and over)

Saturday, November 6, 2010

Flu Shot Clinic open to all10AM - 3PM

Adults: $25.00*Children 6 Months - 18 Years of age -

FREE

* Adults who are household contacts of individuals at high risk can receive the flu shot

at no charge.

Call 832-1509 for an appointment

99ea

18Desloratadine Allergy Control

5MG – 24 tablets

$

BUY ONEGET ONE FREE!

Documents

Oct 5 HH full