The tides november 11 2014web

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Chatting with CBC’s Hance Colburne LISTEN IN on Page 7 with Jeff Liberty

DO’S & DON’TS OF COOKING VEGGIES: Colin Siftons in ASK THE CHEF on Page 11

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2 The Tides

WEST BRANCH LIBRARY621 Fairville Blvd.Tues/Fri/SatWed/ThursSun/Mon

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Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: November 25th

Deadline: November 18th

Dedication Ceremony for Larche Memorial Park

RAVINGS by mike hickey

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

DEER CONTROVERSY

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

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

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AWARDS TO LOCAL SCOUTS

were presented to Ruth Aiken and Helen Craig for 60 years each for service in Scouting. The Medal of Fortitude was presented to Paul Crilley, 1st Ketepec Scouting, Saint John and Gary Gallop, 14th Fredericton, Fredericton for their strength of character, determination, and dedication to Scouting. Paul and Gary's perseverance and positive attitude continually inspire others to always do their best. Peter Foss, Wabanaki Area Service Team and Brenda Graham, 1st Ketepec Scouting, earned the Silver Acorn for their especially distinguished service in Scouting. Following the ceremony, guests were invited to a light lunch hosted by Her Honour at Government House. 3209

L-R: PauL CRiLLey, 1st. KetePeC sCouting, the honoRabLe JoCeLyne Roy-Vienneau, Lieutenant-goVeRnoR of nb, and bRenda gRaham, 1st. KetePeC sCouting.

The New Brunswick Council Awards Recognition Ceremony was held in the Legislative Assembly, Fredericton, NB on November 1, 2014. Her Honorable Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau, Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick presented the Awards in her new role as Lieutenant Governor, just 10 days into her term. There were 15 Chief Scouts Awards and 1 Queen's Venturer Award presented to Youth in our Province along with Adult Awards for Long Service, Fortitude and Silver Acorn Awards. In our Area of Wabanaki, 3 Youth from Westfield Scouting were presented their Chief Scout Award: Cameron Arthurs, William Baxter and Gordon Brown. This is the highest award for youth in Scouts. Long Service Awards totally 120 years

4 The Tides

Jaymee Splude,Loch Lomond Mitsubishi

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO DRIVE IN THE WINTER??? TAKE OUR TEST!A few of these made me, personally, go hmmmmm.......so good luck! Don’t forget to review this with your driving teens, or in my case, your scatterbrained Aunt, so we ALL have the knowledge to ensure road safety this year.

1. Black Ice Resembles ___________? a) Old, grey asphalt b) Shiny, new asphalt c) Puddles

2. Clean Pavement in the Winter should look ____________? a) Almost white b) Like it does in the summer c) Shiny

3. When going into a skid you should _________? a) Accelerate into the skid b) Remain at the same speed c) Put your vehicle into neutral immediately

4. Your tire pressure will drop ______ psi for every 5 degrees Celsius drop in temperature, in which case you should check your tire pressure levels

often in the winter. a) 5psi b) 3psi c) 1psi

5. Auto Experts recommend __________ for your coolant system during the winter. a) 50% regular antifreeze, 50% water b) 70% regular antifreeze, 30% water c) 100% regular antifreeze

6. You should probably put (no more than) 20 pounds of sand in the back your car/truck if your vehicle is ___________. a) Front wheel drive b) All wheel drive c) Rear wheel drive.

7. An old cell phone, not connected to any service at all can still _______________. a) Be used for a little bit of heat if stranded b) Can dial 911 c) Get better service than a smartphone.

8. True or False – the speed limit is set based on the worst driving conditions? a) True b) False

9. True or False? Two winter tires are better than no winter tires. a) True – on a front wheel drive vehicle you only really need two winter tires b) False – mixing tires can cause the vehicle to � shtail.

10. You should __________ when entering a turn or curve. a) Apply the brakes, the accelerate midway through the turn. b) Speed up while in the turn. c) Slow down before the turn and maintain this speed during the turn.

Hopefully you scored a ten out of ten, now take this to work and bet lunch with your friends for the top score on this quiz. This will keep everyone safe, and if all goes well, you get a free lunch! [I like free lunch too!] Until next time!

Oh Wait! The Answers – 1-B, 2-A, 3-C, 4-C, 5-A, 6-C, 7-B, 8-B, 9-B, 10-C


LARCHE BURSARY - SJCF

On September 24, Nathan Davis and Leo Howe, representing the family and friends of Constable Doug Larche, presented Doug MacDonald, Chair of the Community Foundation with a cheque for $3,000 as the initial deposit to endow the "Constable Doug Larche Memorial Bursary Fund. A native of Saint John, and a graduate of St. Malachy’s Memorial High School in 1992, Constable Larche became a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in February, 2002. After starting his career in Doaktown, he was then transferred to the Codiac detachment in 2006. While working as a plain-clothes officer with the Codiac Major Crime Unit, Constable Larche was killed in the line of duty on June 4, 2014. Following Constable Larche’s passing, friends and family came together to find a way to honour his memory. “Doug was an amazing friend, father and family man,” said Nathan Davis, Fund committee member. “We wanted to honour Doug in a way that would be lasting in the community. He was a great student, he loved to play sports and was

very involved with St. Malachy's Memorial High School. We wanted to create a Fund that would provide a bursary to a St. Malachy’s graduate who demonstrates the same qualities that Doug had.” The endowment fund will provide one or more bursaries of $500 for graduates of St. Malachy's Memorial High School who plan on pursuing full time post secondary education. Students must be in solid academic standing, possess

strong leadership qualities, be involved in extracurricular, community and/or athletic endeavors, and show financial need will be considered. Preference will be given to those students who express an interest in pursuing a career in law enforcement. Following the initial endowment, donations to the Fund can be arranged through The Community Foundation. 3210

L-R: matt gaRey, VP, st. maLaChy’s high sChooL; Leo howe,membeR of the buRsaRy Committee; nathan daVis, ChaiR ofthe buRsaRy Committee; doug maCdonaLd, ChaiR of theCommunity foundation; Joe bRooKs, boaRd membeR ofthe Community foundation.

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RCL CARLETON BR #2 POPPY TRUST FUND

Funds raised during this campaign are held in Trust to enable Veterans and their dependents to have access to them. The Bank Balance on October 1, 3013 was $844. Income from the Poppy Campaign was $2,147. Campaign expenses, poppies and wreaths $369, operating expense of $107, total expanse of $475. Disbursements: grants to Veterans $1,280; Bursaries $250; NB Command Service Bureau $107. Total Expense $2,112. Balance as of September 30, 2014 - $879. We would like to thank the public for their support. 3208

VALLEY CRUISERS SUPPORT TO CHARITIES

also be presented live to The Empty Stocking Fund during November's broadcast. The Valley Cruisers’ funding was raised by the members and supporters during this season’s car shows, cruise nights and events. The Valley Cruisers would like to thank everyone for their continued support once again this year in helping to make these donations possible. 3181

L-R: RobeRt maCLeod, maRie wetmoRe, bobby hayes, JayCee giLes, Les deweR, sheLLy donahue, gaRy RandLes & biLL maguiRe.

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On October 19 The Valley Cruisers President, Bill Maguire & Event Coordinator, Gary Randles presented cheques totaling $7,000 to the following selected charities: Atlantic Burn Camp, Bob McLeod; The Joshua Group, Bobby Hayes; IWK, Les Dewer; Girl Guides, Marie Wetmore; Juvenile Diabetes, Jaycee Giles; Child Find NB, Shelly Donahue. In addition, a donation will

Your Representative on the West SideIf you have Anything to insure. Call Us

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Jeff LibertyColumnist, @Jlibertyartists

LISTEN IN by Jeff Liberty

November 14, 15 & 16, 2014Festival Hours:

Fri. Noon - 9Sat. 10 - 6Sun. 11 - 5

For Info: 658-1232

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I WANT MY CBC

I’ve always loved the CBC and I have the pleasure of being on the CBC’s Information Morning as their music columnist (Take Liberty) bi-weekly here in Saint John with one of my own personal heroes, the Host and Westsider, Hance Colburne. Here is my e-chat with the sharp dressed Hance Colburne about how he got into broadcasting and what some of his favorite songs are? JL - When did you first know you wanted to be a broadcaster?Hance - I was one of those weird kids who were 5, walking around with a tape deck and a microphone. I wanted to be a ghost hunter/on-the-scene reporter - Scooby Doo meets Matthew Halton. I loved talking into a mic, but was terrified of speaking in public. Still kind of am. I realized I wanted to be a broadcast journalist early in my career. I wanted the ability to be creative while also making a difference in the community I lived in, and

I saw that on the journalism side of the business. JL - Who are some of your hero's in the broadcasting field? Hance - It's easy to refer to the biggest names in the industry as influences, but for me, that would be disingenuous. Its local news that shaped my career aspirations the most. This was a time when the local radio station told us when buses were late and schools were cancelled Supper hour newscasts were a place my family would gravitate to... even the kitchen table couldn't always provide that communal place. So I was a fan of Jim Nunn on CBC Halifax. Bruce Graham on ATV. On radio it was CBC's Don Connolly. I had the privilege of working with both Jim and Don during my career.JL - What do you love most about being the host of Information Morning in Saint John?Hance - It's the opportunity to speak to so many people about so many different things. I get to learn more about our community than I ever could in any other job. It really is a privilege.

JL - Where do you see your career in the next 10 years? Hance - While the hours are tough, starting people's days with the right combination of news and information to get them up to speed is a job still needed. Radio is as intimate as it ever was, and that's why I love to listen. I hope the audience feels the same way. If there is morning radio in 10 years, I'd like to think I'll be coherent and awake enough to be on it.JL - What are your top 5 favorite songs? (Name artist as well as the song). Hance - My picks are: Frank Sinatra, In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning; The Beach Boys, Wouldn't It Be Nice; Blue Rodeo, Bad Timing; Harry Connick Jr., We Make A Lot of Love; Garth Brooks, Callin' Baton Rouge. 0041

8 The Tides

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

Call 832-5613 or Visit ossekeag.ca

Season’s Greetings & Warm Wishes

Not to Mention How Much You’ll Save on Postage

This Year.

Have Never Been so Easy to Send & Receive!

LIBRARY NEWSWEST BRANCH LIBRARY

Lancaster Mall, 621 Fairville Blvd.Fall Hours: Tuesday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am–5:00pm; Wednesday & Thursday 10:00am-8:30pm; Sunday & Monday - closed.Children’s Programs:Thursdays: 10:15am, Time for Tots drop-in for ages 18-36 months; 11:00am, Story Time drop-in for all ages; 5:30-7:30pm, Homework Help for elementary school students, contact the Library to pre-register.Teen Programs:Thursdays: 5:30-7:30pm, Homework Help for Middle School students. Call the Library to pre-register.Saturdays: 2:00pm, Chess Central with coach, Dan Elman.Adult Programs:Wednesdays: Knit 2 Together, afternoon drop-in.Thursdays: UKU4U, 1:15 - Beginner Class; 2:00pm, Intermediate Class.Gates Computer Lab - free service.

Book a tutorial and learn basic computer skills. The Library as a spacious room, available for rental, offering tables, chairs and limited kitchen facilities. For more information: [email protected] or phone 643-7260.

SJ FREE PUBLIC LIBRARYMarket Square, 643-7239Fall/Winter Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm; Wednesday & Thursday 10:00am-9:00pm. Pre-school Storeytime - 10:30-11:00am on Tuesdays & Saturdays for ages 3-5, younger children welcome with a caregiver. Saturdays - 2:00-3:00pm, Chess Club for children and teens, players of all levels. No Chess Club on December 20, 27 & January 3; 2:00-4:00pm, Newcomers Saturday Social, make new friends and practice your English. Light refreshments. 643-7237 for more

info. Christmas break December 13-January 3. Family Drop-in: for children and their parents anytime the library is open. Thursday, November 13 - 4:00-6:00pm, LGBT+ Youth Discussion Group in Meeting Room 2, upstairs. 943-7237 for more info.Saturday, November 15 - Youth Advisory Group. Application forms available at the circulation desk or: saintjohnlibrary.ca. 643-7237 for more info; 1:30-3:30pm, Under the sea with the the Octonauts - pre-parade fun for kids.Tuesday, November 18 - 2:30pm, Tea & Poetry with poems of WWI, read by Gary Hughes. all are welcome.Thursday, November 20 - 7:00pm, author reading with Dr. Ross Hebb from Letters Home, a collection of letters written by Canadian soldiers during WWI.Friday, November 21 - 2:00-4:00pm, Computer Basics. Phone 643-7224 for free registration.Saturday, November 22 - Free Movies (double feature), The Caine Mutiny Court Martial at 12:00noon, and The Caine Mutiny at 2:00pm; 2:30pm, family movie The Muppet Christmas Carol.Wednesday, November 26 - 12:00noon-1:00pm, with part of One Campus, One Book, One Community, which is available at the circulation desk. All welcome. 643-7237 for more info; 8:30pm, NB Genealogy Society Session, 643-7224 for more info.Saturday, November 29 - 2:00-4:00pm, a celebration sponsored by the SJ Chapter of the Jane Austen Society with light refreshments; 7:00pm, author reading with Beth Powning, Home: Chronicle of a North Country Life. Tickets ($10) include snacks, cash bar available, 643-7236 for more info; for kids - 2:30pm, make a Holiday Card with Cardamama, limited space pre-register 643-7239. Please confirm the date and time of programs listed by calling 643-7236. 0019

Call 832-5613 to Feature Your Library News

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LEGIONSJERVIS BAY RCL #53

1016 Bayside Drive, 633-0092.Sundays - Ladies’ Auxiliary Bingo 1:00-4:00pm, $.25/card, canteen is open; 4:30-9:00pm, Kitchen Party/Open Mic (every second Sunday). Everyone welcome. 0015

LANCASTER LEGION # 69Wilson Street, Saint John, Phone 635-8095, www.rcl69.ca.Tuesdays - 7:30pm, Crib in the Upper Lounge.Wednesdays - 1:00-4:00pm, Seniors in the upper lounge.Sunday, November 30 - Burke & Pye.Sunday, November 23 - Lyons & Perry.

Sunday, November 16 - WCR.Friday, November 14 - Cam & OK, downstairs. Friday, November 21 - Carol & Perry, downstairs.Friday, November 28 - Alf & John, downstairs.Saturday, November 15 & 29 - Don & Delbert, upstairs.Saturday, November 22 - Jed & Moe, upstairs.

To Have Your Legion News Featured Email [email protected]

TRAVEL ABROAD OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS

If you have students that like to travel, then this is a great opportunity for them to experience a new culture. On July 8-24, 2015, we are looking for students who would like to visit China at a minimal cost to them. Total cost of the trip $2500 but all those selected to participate will receive a $1000 bursary toward their travel through Atlantic Education International, bringing expenses to $1500

(not including immunization & spending money). Students will spend time at Beijing, Anhui, Changsha & Shenzhen Concord Colleges as well as visit major cultural and historic sites. The program, consisting of classroom instruction, will visit major cultural and historic sites. At the same time, Chinese students will be taking part in an English language program. Activities will be

scheduled so that New Brunswick and Chinese students can join together in activities, to reinforce skills in both languages. Students must be 15 years of age as of June 30/15. For more info contact school principals or visit: aei-inc.ca/summercamp. There is an application process and the deadline to apply is December 15, 2014! 3213

10 The Tides

A “NOTE”ABLE NOVEMBER NIGHT

Sunday November 23rd at 7:00pmLancaster Baptist Church

87 Church Avenue, West Saint John

Taking part are:The Lancaster Ambassadors; John Higgins & Barry Snodgrass (Organ

and Piano); Barry Snodgrass ~ Tenor selections; St. Columba/Lorneville Choir; Harry Brittan ~ Saxophone and Piano.

Interlude commentary from Carol Raynes, David Goss and Norman Ferguson

PLEASE JOIN US!

2014 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR’S AWARD

Local Author Anne Compton recently received a Lieutenant-Governor’s Award for High Achievement in the Arts for her work in English Literary Arts. The Award for High Achievement in the Arts is designed to recognize the outstanding contribution of artists to the arts in New Brunswick. Anne has is the Author of four collections and poetry, and has had over 40 poems published in literary . With the prize money from the award she hopes to finish a collection of essays and publish another book of poetry. Anne was born in PEI and won the Governor General's Award for Poetry in 2005 for Processional. Her last prize-winning volume of poems is titled “Alongside” Other winners for this year’s Lieutenant-Governor’s Award for High Achievement in the Arts are Igor Dobrovolskiy of Moncton for his work with the Atlantic Ballet of Canada and Anna Torma of Baie Verte in visual arts for her hand embroidery. 3212

LoCaL authoR anne ComPton ReCentLy ReCeiVed aLieutenant-goVeRnoR’s awaRd foR high aChieVement inthe aRts foR heR woRK in engLish LiteRaRy aRts.


ASK THE CHEF by Colin sift on

Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

DO’S & DON’TS OF COOKING VEGGIES

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

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

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

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12 The Tides

CROSSWORD

Find the answers on page 2

CLUES ACROSS 1. Leavened rum cakes 6. Stepped on10. Arab outer garments14. Positive pole15. Sharpening stone 17. Atomic #3819. Omnivorous mammal of C and S Am.20. Records electrical brain currents 21. Without (French)22. Mother’s sisters23. An open skin infection24. Long mucilaginous green pods25. Past tense of 23 across26. Cereal grain product29. Lack of normal muscle tone31. Lean, scrawny32. Work holiday (informal)34. Abnormal breathing35. Peels37. Capital of the Apulia region38. Th ey __39. Linear unit (Span.)40. More lucid41. 6th largest Russian city43. Fights a short bout45. Ancient Olympic Site46. Companion animals47. Indian frocks

49. SE Indonesian island50. Th e winged goddess of the dawn53. Exchange of goods54. Bird in a pear tree56. A contest in which the winner is undecided58. Tidal bore59. Petite60. Freshwater duck genus61. A nasty smile

CLUES DOWN 1. Th e supporting part 2. Poker stake 3. Tennis player Bjorn 4. Rapid bustling movement 5. Centripetal 6. Wound around something 7. Sumac genus 8. Original Equipment Manufacturer 9. Alcohol withdrawal symptom10. Unkeyed11. Small water travel vessel12. Family Formicidae13. 3rd largest whale16. Scamper

18. Container counterweight22. (Largest) Peoples of Ghana23. Unit of loudness24. Double-reed instrument25. Sole genus 27. “Dynasty” actress Linda28. Said of a maneuverable vessel29. Macaws30. Seamen31. A women’s undergarment33. Cost Information Report35. Trims36. River rising in NE Turkey37. Soap blocks39. Overnight case40. Derisive literary works42. Simply43. 5th wheels44. A furry animal skin47. Burning of the Hindu widow48. Actor Ladd49. Bay Area Transit Authority50. Th e boundary of a surface51. A brutish giant52. One who divines the future53. Very fast airplane54. Frying vessel 55. 007’s creator57. 1/1000 of an ampere

MILFORD COMMUNITY CENTRE

Friday, November 21 - 6:30pm, free movie night - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles version 2014. Canteen available, everyone welcome. The Community Centre is available to be rented for your special events, please contact the Centre for more information. For more information on any of the events/volunteering, please call the Centre at 672-2400 or email: [email protected]. 0033

FLY THE ‘SIMULATED’ SKIES

Imagine being able to fly a jet on a mission, a pontoon plane to a distant lake in the far north or a jumbo jet across Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. With Flight Simulation you can do this and much, much more. Flight Simulation is a fascinating and challenging hobby that allows participants to become a “virtual” pilot and fly almost anywhere in the world – and do it from the comfort of their own home. The Flight Simulation hobby is extremely popular around the world. In New Brunswick, our Club, Flight Simulation New Brunswick, provides residents with the opportunity to learn how to fly any type of plane. This includes learning flight procedures, navigation, communication with other “virtual” pilots, and Air Traffic Controllers. As well, there is an additional opportunity to learn how to simulate being an Air Traffic Controller. Flight Simulation NB provides this training free because we want to promote our hobby and expand our membership. We take trainees one step at a time through the basics of flight. Participants can then continue on and learn every aspect of flying remembering it is as close to real flight experience as possible without becoming an actual pilot. What participants need to participate are a computer capable of using Flight Simulation software, internet access, and a controller to operate a plane. If you would like more information on Flight Simulation New Brunswick and “virtual” flying we can be contacted in several ways. You can find us on our Website at FSNB.CA, or call Harold Crowell at 696-7157, Bev Penny at 651-3228 or Bert Martin at 849-2438. 3192

248 Milford Road, 672-2400, milfordcommunitycentre.com Mondays - 7:00pm, Card night (Auction 45’s); no cards on holidays. Funday Mondays - 6:00-7:30pm for school aged kids until November 24. For more info 672-2400. All kids welcome. Thursdays, Bingo, doors open at 5:45pm. Games start at 6:30pm. Looking for a Bingo caller, please call the Centre.

We Give a HOOT About Small

Business

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PRAISE & WORSHIP

To get on the Church ChartCall 832-5613 today!

The Potting Shed& Flower Shop

Join us on Facebookand win too!!

[email protected]

Free Draws, Creative Christmas Decor, Fresh Greens & Flowers, Primitive & Modern Designs, Unique Furniture, Candles and so much more!

Saturday, November 15th & Sunday, November 16th

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSELocated in Hammond River

849-6206

St. Mark’s United Church50 Dexter Drive672-3320Minister: Rev. John RoyWebsite: stmarksunited.caEmail: [email protected]

Our Regular Sunday Services are at 10:30 am

All are Welcome!

KENNEBEC MANOR NEWS

At Kings Way LifeCare Alliance we are always looking for ways to connect our seniors with children. The relationships that are established are very gratifying and rewarding for all. Residents from Kennebec Manor are now visiting Island View School and participating in activities in Mrs. O’Neill’s Kindergarten class. This partnership enables seniors to keep active and engaged in our community as much as possible. 0027

SJ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE

The Saint John Community Christmas Exchange is a volunteer agency operating in the Saint John area, matching up those families in need with groups or individuals who wish to provide a Christmas dinner and small gifts to brighten Christmas for others. Each November the Exchange Office develops and maintains a new registration list of families, for the churches and agencies in the Saint John and surrounding area, helping to alleviate duplicate sponsors. In 2013, over 7000 names including adults, children and teens were coordinated through the Christmas Exchange. Individuals or groups wishing to assist a family or make a donation for a Christmas dinner may do so by contacting the Christmas Exchange office at 634-7868 or by email at: [email protected]. The Christmas Exchange Office will

be open until December 19, Monday to Friday from 9:00am-3:00pm. Those needing assistance are asked to register at a church in their neighbourhood. 3184

YOUR HELP IS NEEDED...

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

14 The Tides

1 (506) 652-5155


POINT OF VIEW by diane mcmillan

SENTENCING AND REMEMBRANCE

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

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

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

Call Karen “The Lobster Lady”672-6419

Price subject to change with market

Lorneville Lobster ShopSupport Local Fishing

Only 10 minutes from Harbour Bridge West. Exit 112. Turn left. At Lorneville Store, turn left. After 2km, watch for the Lobster Sign on the left.

Shelled Lobster 1lb. TubNo Fuss... No Mess $28

WHITETAIL FISHERIESWHITETAIL FISHERIES

Local Clams $3/lb

BACK OPEN NOVEMBER 12THBACK OPEN NOVEMBER 12TH

We also carry pottery, homemade knitting,metal art

LEST WE FORGET

Cooked LobsterLive Lobster

LEST WE FORGET

Find us on Facebook

Now AcceptingRegistration forWinter 2015

Programs

Now AcceptingRegistration forWinter 2015

Programs

www.aquatics.nb.ca

658-471550 Union Street • Saint John, NB

16 The Tides

WHAT’S HAPPENINGFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14

Long Reach Kitchen Party Gang, in support of the KV Haiti Partnership, is holding a Kitchen Party at the Kings Valley Church (332 Old Hampton Road). Doors open at 6:00, the music starts at 7:00pm. Admission $10/person.

Light refreshments provided. Event is wheelchair accessible.

NOVEMBER 14 & 15Saint John Festival Sale (Ten Thousand Villages) at St. Mark’s United church (50 Dexter Drive, off Manawagonish Road) Friday 9:00am-8:00pm & Saturday,

9:00am-4:00pm, sponsored by the Saint John Self Help Amuni.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 154th Annual Tea & Tales, fundraiser for READ Saint John from 12:00noon-2:00pm at St. Peter’s Church Hall (50 Claredon Street, SJ). Luncheon/entertainment (Comhaltas musicians, storyteller Antoinette Sutton, student stories), refreshments & door prizes. For tickets ($10) 633-2011, 847-0010.62nd Annual SJ Santa Claus Parade starting at 6:00pm. Theme is “The Gift of Giving Back”. Entry applications available at: The Business Resource Centre, 40 King Street; sjsantaparade.com. Fax to 652-3525. For info 633-9797.Governance Certificate Program from 8:30am-5:30pm at the Boys & Girls Club (1 Paul Harris Street SJ). $100. For more info contact the SJ Volunteer Centre at 658-1555.Rocmaura Nursing Home Auxiliary’s Annual Bazaar 1:00–3:00pm with Bingo, New To You, Bake and Craft tables. Donations to our New To You (clean/good condition, no clothes), Craft or Bake tables can be dropped off to the attention of the Recreation Department, Rocmaura Nursing Home, 10 Parks Street. Model Train Display at Lancaster Mall from 11:00m-5:00pm in the former Cole’s Store. The Saint John Model Railroaders will be operating their trains on both HO and N modular displays. Free admission.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16Lancaster Kiwanis & Key Industries Live TV Auction from 12:00noon-7:00pm. Join us in person at Trade and Convention Centre or on Rogers Cable 10. Great items and deals to be had! Best of all no tax! Come and support these two great organizations.Muscular Dystrophy (Fundy Chapter) Auction at the 3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub (1 Golden Grove Road) starting at 3:00pm. All proceeds will directly help people with neuromuscular disorders in NB.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18“Let’s Talk About Stroke - Ask the Expert”, a free public forum for stroke survivors and their family, caregivers & healthcare professionals from 6:30-8:00pm at the SJRH Amphitheatre Lobby.To Get In The What’s Happening Email Your Content to [email protected]


WHAT’S HAPPENING

True Holiday Spirit is Alive!

The Village of Gagetown"s 19th annual

Christmas in the VillageSaturday November 24th ~ Sunday November 25th

10 am - 5pm

Two days of unique shopping opportunitiesand festive activities.

Take this opportunity to visit many studios, shopshomes and Restaurants

True Holiday Spirit is Alive!

The Village of Gagetown’s 19th annual

Christmas in the VillageSaturday November 29th ~ Sunday November 30th

10 am - 5pm

Two days of unique shopping opportunities.Products made by local artists and artisans.

Take this opportunity to visit many studios, shops,homes and Restaurants

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW) SJ meeting 7:00pm at the RCL Branch #69, Wilson Street West. Topic will be Wartime Memories. More info on membership 648-9856.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22Adult (18+) Public Skating at Harbour Station from 1:45-2:45pm (enter by West entrance) with live music. $7/members, $8/non-members. For more info: harbourskatingclub.ca, call 672-2385/672-9424 or like us on Facebook.Christmas Bazaar & Lunch at the Church of the Resurrection (20 Macdonald Ave., Grand Bay-Westfield) from 11:00am-2:00pm. Free admission, lunch tickets $5 at the door.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23Memory Café, an Alzheimer Society program combining education, socialization and activity in a safe and inclusive space for those diagnosed with

dementia and their loved one. Join us 2:00-4:00pm at St Paul’s Church Hall, 4 Church Ave, Rothesay. For info contact Emily Blaney at 634-8722 or: [email protected]. A “Note”Able November Night 7:00pm at Lancaster Baptist Church (87 Church Ave, West) including the Lancaster Ambassadors, St. Columba/Lorneville Choir and more.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24Decadent Dessert Fundraiser at the Church of the Good Shepherd (668 Manawagonish Road) with guest speaker Dorothy Shepard, MLA SJ Lancaster. Limited tickets ($10) available through members of the Ladies in Fellowship Together group, or call the church office (635-8145) Monday-Friday 8:00am-12:00noon.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27SJ Art Club is holding a demonstration evening at the NB Museum, Market Square starting at 6:15pm after a short

Meet & Greet and business meeting. New art mediums will be presented with chance to try them. All are welcome.Friday, November 28SJRH Auxiliary - Memorial Service for members who have passed away this past year at 2:00pm, in the SJRH Chapel followed immediately by a Special Meeting in Cafeteria A & B to appoint auditors for 2014. General Meeting to follow. RSVP by November 20 to [email protected] or 648-7243.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29Flea Market & Bake Sale at the Portland United Church, 50 Newport Crescent from 8:00am-12:00noon. Free admission. Tables ($20 for 2x6’ table) available for rent by calling the church office 932-4030.SJ Chorale Christmas Gala, 7:00pm at the Portland United Church with guests: 3rd Field Artilelry Regiment Band, Stephanie Mainville, Harbour View HIgh School and more. Tickets ($20/adults, $10/students) by calling Betty 672-3028.

11 Main Street, West.Tele: 635-1040

[email protected]

LANCASTER FLORISTSLANCASTER FLORISTSFamily Owned & Operated for Over 60 Years

• Flowers & Gifts• Plush Animals

• Fruit & Gourmet Baskets• Baskets & Balloons

Delivery to Saint John and Surrounding Areas

18 The Tides

OCTOBER “PIC OF THE MONTH”

Congratulations to Donna Irvine, of Wards Creek, who submitted this photo of a fall display to our “Pic of the Month” contest for the month of

October. Donna has won a Movie Pass (for two, including drinks & popcorn), compliments of Ossekeag Publishing. The theme for November is “Frost”.

No people or pets please, and digital copies only. Deadline for photos is the 25th of each month. Happy shooting!! 0037

PIC OF THE MONTHSponsored by: Ossekeag Publishing

We believe that if a woman with cancer can be helped to look good, chances are she’ll feel better, her spirits will be lifted and she’ll be empowered to face her illness with greater con� dence. We like to call it a ‘makeover for the spirit’.

Date Day TimeNovember 17th Monday 1:30-3:30pm

December 15th Monday 1:30-3:30pm

LOOK GOOD FEEL BETTER

Look Good, Feel Better workshops are held on the third Monday of each month from 1:30-3:30pm. This program is geared towards patients experiencing skin and hair changes due to radiation and/or chemotherapy. The workshop is free of charge and is held in the Oncology Conference Room at the Saint John Regional Hospital.

Patients can register for upcoming workshops by calling Katie McRae at 648-6885


LOCAL ‘CHAMP’ ON LABELS

As The War Amps 2014 address labels go out across the Atlantic provinces local residents may spot a familiar face. Nine-year-old Emma Coakley, of Saint John, was born a right hand amputee and is a member of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. She is featured in The War Amps brochure that accompanies the address label mailing. With its theme, “Sharing the Legacy,” the brochure highlights the special connection between child amputees and war amputee veterans. Emma is pictured with her fellow Champ Drayden Sweeney, of Miramichi. Public support of the Key Tag and Address Label Service provides Champs with financial support for artificial limbs, regional seminars, resources and peer counselling. The War Amps receive no government grants; programs are possible through public support of the Key Tag and Address Label Service. For more information, or to order address labels, visit: waramps.ca. 3185

The War Amps

NB-E

201

4

From Kids to Kids – PLAYSAFE!™

Many members of The War Amps CHAMP Program have lost limbs in accidents. In a unique

“kids-to-kids” approach, they teach other children to “Spot the danger!” before they play.

Sharing the Legacy

Jevan and Cody hadlawn mower accidents as young children. Now, they tell other kids to “PLAYSAFE!”

Emma and Drayden are Atlantic members of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program.

For Babiesdiapers (new born to size 5- preferably Pampers)bottle liners (Gerber or Playtex only) bottles (Gerber or Playtex only) jars of baby food baby spoons, dishes and sippy cups baby shampoo & lotions baby washes (Johnson & Johnson bath washes lavender and eucalyptus) baby monitors, bath tubs & face cloths crib sheets receiving blankets baby undershirts baby sleepers bibs & baby clothes (new born 6 months) diaper bags books (baby, mom, educational etc.) journals, pens & picture framessocks

For Momstooth brushes and tooth pastedental �ossshampoo and conditioner (or 2 in 1 shampoo)deodorantcosmetic bagsplastic containers for soap, etc.lip balmbody washes and soaplotions and creamssmall packages of Kleenexq-tipsmagazinesjournals and pensdisposable camerasface clothes, wash clothes, shower pu�s and towelscombs & brushessafety disposable razors

693-BABY (2229) 24hr HelplineFor pregnant or parenting young women in New Brunswick who need answers now!

WISH LIST

Parents Grief Support Group

Healing and Hope For Your Broken Heart...

if you have suff ered the loss of a precious

son or daughter.

Where: Family Plus Life Solutions199 Chesley Drive 2nd fl oor

Time: Last Wednesday of the month 7:00pm

Phone: 634-8295

Ad sponsored by

20 The Tides

Saint JohnVolunteer

Centre A United Way Agency

volunteersaintjohn.com 1-877-332-1555

“Engaging people to volunteer effectively in the community”

Governance Certifi cate Program OutlineTuesday November 15, 2014

8:30 to 5:30Location Boys and Girls Club

1 Paul Harris Street, Saint John NB

Given the volunteer board members often have other substantial demands on their time, the certi� cation program would be o� ered over one day during a weekend. Class size would be limited to a maximum of 25 participants. The courses would be delivered through a combination of lecture, classroom discussion and actual case study review. Participants could be given a workbook for each section.Targeting board members of smaller nonpro� ts in the Saint John Area, the program o� ers a practical hands-on approach to training volunteers to be e� ective corporate governors.

1.1 Risk management and Quality for Boards 1.2 The Roles of Executive Positions 1.3 Financial Management for Boards 1.4 Board Role 1.5 Succession Planning

2.0 AssessmentAt the end of this 1 day program, participants would be asked to complete a knowledge assessment.

FOR MORE INFORMATION INQUIRE:Saint John Volunteer Centre 658-1555 Brian Boudreau, Training Coordinator

Fee $100


MUSINGS by debbie hickey

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

BRAVERY

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

jumped in front of the car to push them out of the way? Would I have been able to overcome my own fear of drowning to jump in after them if they were in trouble in the water? I do not know, I was fortunate enough to have not been put to that test. Why do some people act quickly, willing to take a risk for a stranger? What makes them run toward danger rather than away from it? Even if this is their “job”, what is it that allows them to put themselves in harm’s way? Do people learn to be brave? Is it a result of the training that members of the military, police officers, firefighters, and similar occupations undergo? Does the constant repetition make it such a strong habit of behaviour that it can overcome that instinct for self-preservation? Or are they born “brave” and therefore are attracted to such professions? Is the default position for their “fight or flight” response somehow weighted toward

fight? I don’t know the answers, but I am awed by those who run toward the danger. Events this year in Moncton and Ottawa generated lots of media coverage and recognition of those who were tested and stepped up. In reality, we are surrounded by heroes, and they would be the first to humbly tell you they were just doing their job, or that anyone would have done the same. Kudos, and thank you to all of our heroes. We would be a very different world without you. 0002

22 The Tides

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

CLEANING & HOME REPAIRSEd’s Cleaning & Home Repairs

References & Insured

RenovationsProperty MaintenanceSpring/Fall Clean-upSmall Tractor Service

Interior/Exterior PaintingGarbage/RecyclingWater DamageLawn Care

651-5807 [email protected]/Brush Removal

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 piece - 7 piece Equipment Training

• Evaluation Assessments for Experienced Operators• Driver Training for Class 1, 3 & 4 Vehicles, Safety Courses

Text or call (506) 434-4328www.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

[email protected]

MOVING SERVICES

No job too big or small Packing materialsClimate controlled storage Free estimates

Free loaner wardrobe boxes

650-7548 [email protected]

Next Issue: November 25 Deadline: November 18Call 832-5613 to book your space.

BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

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

OUT’A REACH→ All Height Services→ Parking Lot Lights

→ Cleaning Gutters/Flues→ Tree Trimming/Removal

→ Painting, Signs, Windows

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

FOR SALEMOBILE HOME FOR sale. 14 X 62. 3 Bedrooms. Includes various appliances. Recent renovations. Currently in mobile home park. 672-5845.

RECYCLING BINVARIOUS PACKING MATERIALS - foam blocks, foam chips, foam pads, bubble rap. Approximately 6 large garbage bags worth. Please take all. 832-5613.

SERVICES OFFEREDGETTING MARRIED (BOOK EARLY). Civil weddings performed when and where you choose. Telephone 847-2079.

WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067.ARE YOUR DENTURES 5 years or older? Do you have sore gums? Do you need new dentures? IF SO we can help CALL Kim at 639-0061.FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF. All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569. SEWING JOBS DONE for ladies, gentlemen and children. Hems done on pants, dresses etc., other alterations. Call 672-2599.GBS EXCAVATING offers fully licensed septic work, foundation drains, erosion control, demolition, culverts, old

concrete/asphalt removal and more! Call today for a free quote: Chris 639-8766 or Matt 651-5172.DAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 653-0026.AFFORDABLE RENOS Bathrooms, Kitchens, Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile, Windows, Doors, Siding, Decks, Garages, Additions, Appliance Installation, Plastering, Painting, Electrical, Plumbing. Free Estimates 647-6899.

VEHICLESWAYNE’S AUTO WORLD - In house financing. Buy, sell, lease, rent. Owner Wayne Ganong, bus. 738-6777, cell: 647-8777. www.waynesautoworldltd.com, 53 Epworth Park Road, Grand Bay-Westfield.

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

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

Call Today 832-5613 or Email [email protected]


Visit ossekeag.ca


tel: 832-5613242 main street hampton, nb e5n 6b8

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICE

West Side Home Improvements• Residential & Commercial• Repairs, Renovations & New Work• Decks, Doors, Windows, etc. REGISTERED & INSURED

Phone: Roger 214-3194Email: [email protected]

CLEAN AIR

Do you have a VanEE, Venmar, Life Breathor any other model Heat Recovery Ventilator

or Air Exchanger in your home?Has it been serviced in the last year?

If not, you should be calling MC Clean Airfor a complete cleaning, service and check-up.

Replacement parts and units available.

Appointments: 631-0841A Division of

MC Ventilation Ltd.

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

WHEN YOU NEED US...WE’LL BE THERE!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

30+ Years of Experience

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

Cedar Hill-Greenwood Cemetery

1650 Manawagonish Rd. • 672-4309 • Visit our offi ce: Mon-Fri 9-4:30

Traditional Burial or Cremation?

Drop in or call with any questions.

Smet Monument Representative on Site.

To be included in this page call our o�ce at 832-5613www.ossekeag.ca [email protected]


PORT CITY KIA • 643 Rothesay Ave., Saint John • (506) 635-1600 PORT CITY KIA • 643 Rothesay Ave., Saint John • (506) 635-1600

Ask your Kia Service Advisor for More Details.

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The tides november 11 2014web