Photograph by John Pellerin
2
Staff Directory …………………………………………. 3 Mayor, Councillors …………………………..……… 4-6 Municipal Departments: Recreation …………………………………….. 7-11 By-Law Enforcement ………………………. 12-13 Engineering ………………………………….. 14-22 Planning ……………………………………… 23-25 In the Community: Community Directory ……………………….. 26-28 Community Events Calendar ………………. 29-31 Community Information …………………….. 32-47
3
Chief Administrative Officer Ext. 228
Dianne Wilson, Deputy Clerk Ext. 227
Tom Wadden, Comptroller Ext. 225
Ken Proctor, Town Engineer Ext. 229
Sean Day, Planner Ext. 232
Ted Pringle, Building Inspector/ Ext.234
By-Law Enforcement Officer [email protected]
Joey MacDougall, Fire Inspector/ Ext. 240
Safety Officer [email protected]
Tricia Cameron, Recreation Director Ext. 233
Shaun Smith, Special Constable Ext. 235
Rose Feltmate, Tax Billing Ext. 222
Pasty Pitts, Electrical Ext. 239
Florence MacDonald, Water/Sewer Ext. 223
Melanie Fougere, Executive Assistant Ext. 221
Karen Perley, Accounting Clerk Ext. 224
Darlene Halfpenny, Planning/Eng. Ext. 230
John Pellerin, Special Constable/ Ext. 235
Animal Control Officer
Public Works Department 863-2956
Electrical Department 863-2777
Waste Hotline 863-4949
Water Treatment 863-5052
Animal Control Officer 863-2351 Ext. 235
4
Mayor Carl Chisholm 863-2351 Ext. 226
7 Chisholm Street [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 2S6
Councillor Sean Cameron 863-6371
16A MacLellan Street [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 1V5
Councillor Liz Chisholm 863-2721
33 Xavier Drive [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 1G8
Councillor William Cormier 863-3507
20 MacLellan Street [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 2V5
Councillor Donnie MacInnis 735-2823
5 Viewville Street [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 1E1
Councillor Jack MacPherson 863-6680
13 Dolorosa Avenue [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 1T2
Deputy Mayor Diane Roberts 863-2553
20 Park Lane [email protected]
Antigonish, NS B2G 1N5
5
Seasons Greetings to all Residents:
Now in my fourth year as Mayor, Council and I have been busy working on
improving the quality of life that our Town has to offer. We have been
working diligently to deliver strong solutions to address both the challenges
and opportunities of the future.
Council’s accomplishments during this year include:
New Artificial Turf Field.
Second By-Law Enforcement Officer.
Extensive work carried out to Whidden street and Centennial Drive.
New Library opened.
New Canal Bridge at East Main Street completed.
Paving of streets completed early in the year.
At this time of year, we would like to wish everyone a very happy Holiday
Season. Remember -- if you are travelling -- drive safe and arrive alive!
As we continue to work on issues that need to be addressed, please feel free
to contact me or any of your Councillors with your questions or concerns.
Mayor Carl Chisholm
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ONE AND ALL!
6
An Invitation from Mayor Chisholm and Town Councillors
Please accept this invitation to attend our annual . . .
New Year’s Levee
Sunday, January 1, 2012, in the Antigonish Town Hall. 12-2pm, Town Hall Council Chambers
The word levee is derived from the French verb “lever” which means to rise (specifically from one’s bed). French aristocrats used to receive guests in the morning after they had gotten up. British sovereigns had their levees in the early afternoons. Now the levee has become almost solely a Canadian ob-servance. From the rather boisterous celebration of early times, to the somewhat more sedate, if not informal event of today, the Levee has evolved into an occasion to call upon representatives of the Municipal Government to exchange New Years Greetings and best wishes for the New Year, to renew old acquaintances, and meet new friends in a convivial atmosphere. It is also an opportunity to reflect on the events of the past year and to welcome the challenges and opportu-nities of the New Year.
7
SNOWSHOES Antigonish Town Recreation Department will once again be
renting out snowshoes. Preference will be given to local schools
for weekday rentals, free of charge. The cost of
individual rentals is $5.00 for the weekend and will
require proof of identification. A great way to get out
and enjoy the fresh air. We have two sizes available,
Adult and Youth.
For booking and information, call the Town Hall at 863-2351,
Ext: 221.
Please Note: all weekend rentals must be picked up on Friday
between 3:00 - 4:00 PM only!
On Saturday, December 17, 10am at the
Antigonish Club 60, you are invited to join us for the
Fourth Annual “Margie’s Run”
In celebration of Margie "JJ" MacDonald's passions for her family, her
hometown, and running her beloved Landing, and to help raise funds for the
care of those dealing with Cancer in our community, we again invite you to
join us on Saturday, December 17, at Club 60 at 10 am for a 5 km run, walk,
or snowshoe (snow permitting) to join together to share the natural beauty of
the Landing! Hope to see you there!
8
WINTER FITNESS 2012
High/Lo 2-Go A beginner aerobic class combines
cardio work with resistance and
abdominal exercises to give a great
workout. Mild to Moderate Intensity
Instructor: Karen Garvie
Tues/Thurs 6:30-7:15pm
Location: Fire Hall
♦Club 60 Seniors Fitness High energy, low intensity exercise
class combines aerobic moves
with resistance exercises and
stretches. Perfect for the 55+
crowd. Open to all seniors.
Location: Club 60
Instructor: Barb MacDonald
Tues/Fri 9:15-10:00 am
$2.00 Drop in fee to be paid at
Club 60
All Classes will run for two- 8 week sessions.
Cost $40.00 per session
Club 60: January 10 to March 1, 2012
March 5 to April 27, 2012
Karen’s : January 11 to March 2, 2012
March 6 to April 26, 2012
Participants must pre-register at Town Hall
9
MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM
Mail Form with Cheque/Money Order (no cash, please) to:
Antigonish Town Recreation Department
274 Main Street, Antigonish NS B2G 2C4
Name: _____________________________________________________________
Mailing Address: _____________________________________________________
Phone (H) :_________________________ (W) : ____________________________
Email: _____________________________ Cell :____________________________
Family Physician: ____________________________________________________
Medical Conditions: __________________________________________________
Enclosed is a cheque/money order in the amount of $________ payable to the Town of
Antigonish Recreation Department. Please do not send cash through the mail.
I/we the undersigned agree not to hold the Town of Antigonish, or any of its agents liable for
any injuries sustained by any person registered by me/us while a participant of this program.
_______________________________________ __________________
Signature Date
♦You may register in person at Town Hall, 274 Main Street, Antigonish
♦ For further information, call 863-2351 ext. 221
Program
1
2
3
4
10
On-Going Seniors Activities:
Square Dancing: Mondays, 7:30-8:30 PM, St. James United
Church
Line-Dancing: Mondays, 6:00-7:00 PM, Club 60 Heatherton
Seniors Bowling: Wednesday, 9:30 AM , Pins Bowling Centre
Curling: Tuesday/Thursday, two draws-9:00 AM and 12:30 PM
Seniors Skating: Monday-Friday, 8:00-9:00 AM, Antigonish
Arena
Mark your Calendars……. 3rd Annual Seniors Games
June 16, 2012 St. Andrews Community Centre!
11
National Volunteer Week
April 15 to April 21, 2012
TOWN OF ANTIGONISH
VOLUNTEER NOMINATION FORM
The Town of Antigonish is accepting nominations for Volunteer of the Year. The volunteer
may be involved in any form of voluntarism, i.e, hospital work, serving on Boards, 4H leader,
Fire Department volunteer, Recreation Committee member, coach, service club member, choir
director, etc. Please restrict your nomination to individuals only!
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS IS January 27, 2012
Please PRINT clearly, in ink, the following information:
Name of Volunteer:
(Please indicate Mr., Mrs., Miss or Ms.) _________________________________________
Mailing Address: ___________________________________________________________
Civic/Street Address: ________________________________________________________
Telephone Number (H): _________________________ (W: _______________________
Indicate Number of Years He/She Has Been a Volunteer: ___________________________
Occupation: _______________________________________________________________
Essay/Resumé of Volunteer Activities: Supporting information is required with the Nomina-
tion Form. It is very important that the accomplishments, commitment, and contributions made
by the nominee to his/her organization/community, as well as the variety and type of service, be
included. Please attach your clearly printed or typed essay to this form and mail to:
Town of Antigonish
274 Main Street
Antigonish NS B2G 2C4
Nomination submitted by: ____________________________________________________
Signature: ________________________________________________________________
12
Holiday Hours The Town of Antigonish Office
will be closing on
Monday, December 26, 2011
and will resume regular office hours at
8:30am on Tuesday January 3, 2012.
13
7
To enable the Town of Antigonish Public Works
crews and contractors to remove snow, and salt
streets more efficiently and safely, residents and
other users are reminded that Section 139 of the
Nova Scotia Motor Vehicle Act for the Province of
Nova Scotia prohibits vehicles from obstructing
snow removal or other winter maintenance. The
Act allows for such vehicles to be removed at the
owner’s expense.
The Winter Parking Regulations are in effect from
12:01 AM to 7:00 AM on all Town streets, parking
lots and includes all streets and marked parking lots
on St. FX University Campus.
WINTER REGULATIONS
Dec. 1, 2011, to Apr. 15, 2012
The Winter Season will soon be here and along with it will be
snow!
If you live near a fire hydrant, and you are out shoveling your
snow, it would be appreciated if you would take a couple of extra
minutes and shovel around the hydrant.
The Town thanks you for your assistance.
14
The Town of Antigonish Public Works Department urges motorists and residents to exercise patience as snow plowing and removal activities take place. Following a snowfall, first priority is always given to major arterial streets such as Main, West, Church and Hawthorne, followed by collector streets such as Highland Braemore, Brookland, and Xavier. Once these efforts are reasonably completed, work crews will move to subdivision areas to increase snow clearing activities and generally commence with widening exercises throughout the Town. Residents are also reminded that shoveling, plowing, snow blowing or otherwise depositing snow onto Town Streets is prohibited under the Towns Snow Removal Bylaw.
Where streets have sidewalks, snow clearing from streets naturally fills in side-walks, as do the efforts of residents as they clear their driveways. Similar to street clearing work, sidewalks are cleared according to an established routing schedule, with priority being given to sidewalks which predominantly handle school children walking to schools. When extreme weather conditions prevail, one sidewalk per street will be cleared according to the area of priority, before opening a second sidewalk. Sidewalk clearing will also generally occur after street clearing activity has been commenced. It is not the Intention of plow operators to purposely fill in residential driveways with snow. However, various competing objects such as trees, power poles, fences, hedges and multiple adjacent driveways all increase the challenges faced by the operators to place snow along the edges of the Town’s streets. In addition, when vehicles block the streets or are not fully parked in driveways the amount of snow material left along streets becomes unbalanced and results in non-uniform place-ment of the snow along the streets. Reasonable efforts are made by the operators to lessen the amount of material that falls into driveways where possible, but their main priority is having streets accessible. With continuous snowfalls, there is need to push snow well back from the curb area and onto various residential lawns. This is required for additional space for snow storage, as well as access to available storm drainage and local fire hydrants, ef-forts will be made to remove snow from various areas on areas of Town on a priori-ty basis. The work is generally limited to the downtown business core area, selected intersections, and various sharp street curves within subdivisions. The extent of these removals is all subject to available budgets.
All snow banks are increased in height by plowing activity and/or are being re-moved by heavy equipment, there is a tendency for children to gather and watch and play as work is undertaken. Caution should be exercised by children to stay off materials as the banked snow is loose and unstable. Care should also be taken by children not to build tunnels in banks of materials as snowplow operators are una-ble to see children under these conditions. Your continued cooperation and pa-tience are appreciated during these winter conditions.
Notice Regarding Snow Clearing/Removal
15
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Archibald Acadia Street Adam Street
Brierly Brook Road Arbor Drive Archie Street
Centennial Drive Brookland Street Bantry Lane
Chestnut Street Carter Crescent Bay Street
Chisholm Street Coady Avenue Braemore Avenue
Cunningham Drive College Street Cedar Terrace
Hillside Drive Dolorosa Avenue Church Street
Keltic Park Elm Street Court Street
MacDougall Street Hawthorne Street Fairview Street
Maple Street Landsdown Drive Fatima Street
Margaree Drive MacLellan Street Gillis Way
Northview Drive Malcolm Court Greening Drive
Pine Street Orchard Terrace Highland Drive
Pushie Street Pleasant Street Kirk Street
Ross Street Scarboro Drive MacDonald Street
Silverwood Drive St. Mary’s Street MacKinnon Street
Sunrise Crescent Sydney Street Main Street
Sunset Terrace Victoria Street Mariner Drive
The Heights Martin Street
Thompson Street Mt. Cameron Drive
Tigo Park Nicholson Court
Viewville Street Brierly Way
Wedgewood Drive St Andrew’s Street
Whidden Street St. Ninian Street
Xavier Drive West Street
Hillcrest Street
Collection occurs bi-weekly with garbage (clear bags only) and green
(organic) carts collected one week and recyclables collected the next week.
Questions ? Contact the Town of Antigonish Hotline 863-4949
16
Organic Carts are provided to residential buildings contain-
ing four (4) units or less within the Town. Those who have
received a green organic cart are reminded that it is their
rsponsibility to ensure that the cart is safely guarded and re-
mains with the property, even if you move. If missing, it will
be your responsibility to cover the cost of replacement.
Green Cart Tips:
Carts must be wheeled to the end of your driveway by 7:30
a.m. on your scheduled collection day. Retrieve it from
curbside as soon as you can, this is particularly important
during the winter.
Ensure your cart is not hidden by a snow bank. Your cart
can't be emptied if it can't be seen or accessed.
Pull cart rather than push.
To tip your cart, put your foot on step between the wheels
and pull the hinge.
If your cart is embossed with an identification number on
the side. Record this number in the event your cart is blown
away by the wind or goes missing.
If your cart goes missing and you don't know the identifica-
tion number, call the Waste Hotline and have your address
on hand. We will be able to assist you with your cart num-
ber.
Remember, it is your responsibility to keep the green cart
clean.
Place crumpled paper in the bottom of your cart. This will
help absorb any excess liquid, help keep materials from
freezing to the bottom, and help clean the cart as it is being
emptied.
Mini-bin Tips:
Empty mini-bin daily into your green (organics) cart.
Line bottom of kitchen bin with paper towel or newspaper.
You may wish to wrap wet material in old newspaper and /
or place it in a boxboard (i.e., tea box, cereal box, etc.) Rinse mini-bin after emptying.
Tips for Using Your Green
Organic Cart & Mini Bin ( For those receiving curbside collection by the Town.)
17
Your compostable organics collected through the green cart program are
received by the Guysborough Waste Management Composting Facility.
1. Raw compostable organics (food and soiled paper) are tipped from the
truck onto the receiving pad of the primary composting building.
2. A Loader or sometimes a mixer is used to mix the raw compostable
organics with bark, wood chips or oversized organic waste that was
previously screened from the compost file. Usually twice as much
wood is added to the tipped load, this depends upon the paper content.
More paper means less wood is needed to balance the nitrogen to
make a good finished product.
3. The mixed compostable organics are placed in the primary building
in a window. This pile is turned eight to twelve times over an eight-
week period. New compostable organics are added to the building as
the piles move along. The piles are monitored in-house throughout
the process for oxygen uptake, temperature, and moisture content.
4. Once the pile reaches the end of the building, it is moved outside onto
an asphalt pad where it will be turned weekly to add air for approxi-
mately six (6) months.
5. The pile is then ground and screened, all oversized materials removed
then mixed into a new pile at the primary building.
6. The screened pile continues on its journey, being turned weekly for
approximately six (6) months.
7. At this stage, the compost is turned two to three (2-3) times per week.
8. As it reaches the end of this second building, cured compost may be
placed outside and covered with a tarp. This allows for increased
production as the compost matures and tests are completed. The tarp
controls water content and the introduction of coliform from birds.
9. The compost is tested for maturity. This test measures the oxygen
uptake and temperature.
10. Once the compost has reached maturity, it must be tested for fecal
coliform, metals, and mercury. Mature compost must test below
allowable limits before it can be released from the site.
11. Guysborough has achieved the highest grade, AA.
12. Compost is available each Spring and possibly in the Fall.
13. To ensure availability, those interested in obtaining compost should
call 232-2316.
18
Year Round @ Your ENVIRO-DEPOT
Give Leftover Paint A Second Chance Nova Scotians can return leftover paint, year round during business hours, to any of the
province’s Enviro-Depots at no charge. Unused paint is sorted at a facility in Springhill,
Nova Scotia, and then sent for recycling into new paint products.
Nova Scotia’s Paint Recycling Program Over three million containers of paint are purchased every year in Nova Scotia and up to
25% of the paint is never used. The Paint Recycling Program helps keep paint out of the
landfills and out of our environment.
Keep the Lid on Safety Follow these steps to make returning paint to an ENVIRO-DEPOT™
a safe experience:
Make sure paint is tightly sealed in its original container.
The original label must be on the container and visible.
No Painting tools in the container (brushes, stir sticks, etc.)
Don’t mix alkyd (oil-based) with latex (water-based) paints.
Keep paint containers out of reach of children and pets.
Enviro-Depots DO Accept
Interior/exterior latex, alkyd, enamel & oil-based paints
Porch, floor & deck paints
Interior/exterior varnishes & urethanes
Primers, undercoats & sealers
Marine enamels (must not contain pesticides)
Wood finishing oils & stains
Rust paint, decorative metal paints
Fence & barn paints
Aluminum paints
Paint Aerosols that are latex, alkyds, varathanes
Enviro-Depots Do NOT Accept * Empty paint cans
* Bulging or unlabelled cans
* Roof patch, tars, grease * Automotive & marine paints
* Solvents (e.g., paint thinners or Varsol®) * Arts & crafts paints
* Stir sticks, brushes, rags & rollers * Two-paint paints
* Glues and Adhesives (e.g., urethanes & epoxies)
* Drywall filler * Deck cleaners
* Corrosive products * Lacquers & epoxies
Antigonish Enviro-Depots :
MacMillan’s Service Centre
4802 Hwy 104, Lwr South River
863-1127
Floss Bottle Exchange
Old Antigonish Lane, Monastry
232-3247
For a full list of sites, visit:
www.rrfb.com
19
The Atlantic Canada Electronics Stewardship (ACES) Program is a not-for-profit, in-
dustry -led electronics recycling program approved by the Province of Nova Scotia and
available to all consumers and businesses in Nova Scotia.
The following electronics can be recycled at the
Beech Hill Landfill Site’s ACES drop off site:
- Desktop Computers - Personal/Portable Audio Systems
- Monitors - Vehicle Audio Systems
- Notebook Computers - Home Theatre Systems
- Desktop Printers -Home Audio/Video Systems
- Televisions - Non-Cellular Telephones
For More Information on the ACES
Program in the Town of Antigonish,
contact:
1. Town of Antigonish Hotline 863-4949
2. ACES Hotline (Toll-Free) 1-877-774-3260
Together We Can Make a Difference!
20
Town of Antigonish
Taking Care of our Resources
The Water Metering Program is now complete and we thank the 1,100 customers
who have helped us carry out this very important upgrade.
Your co-operation was very much appreciated.
Beginning in September 2009, the Town of Antigonish Water Utility changed from
a flat rate billing system to a billing system based on actual consumption. Every three
(3) months, each customer will receive a bill that reflects usage over the previous
three- month period.
What are the Water Utility’s Rates?
The Town of Antigonish Water Utility rates include:
- A quarterly system access fee of $41.07 for your installed 5/8” meter.
- A consumption rate of $1.83 per 1,000 gallons used per quarter for the
first 750,000 gallons.
- A consumption rate of $1.42 per 1,000 gallons used per quarter for all
additional gallons used.
What are the benefits to water metering?
There are many benefits in having a water meter including:
- You are only billed for the water you use. Less usage means a lower bill!
- Water meters help identify leaks and encourage responsible use.
- Reducing water consumption to lower your water bill also helps protect the
environment and our resources.
If you have any questions about the Town of Antigonish’s Water-Metering Pro-
gram, please call the Town of Antigonish Hotline at 863-4949.
21
Town of Antigonish
For further information or questions regarding to reading your wa-
ter meter, please contact our Hotline @ 902-863-4949.
How to read your Water Meter
22
Public Works
Shop Location
25 Hallowell Grant Road.
Hours of Operation
Monday through Friday
8:00am to 4:30pm
Service Numbers
Billing Enquiries (Town Hall)……….863-2351
Public Works (Regular Hours)………863-2956
After Hours, Weekends, Holidays……863-2777
Emergency Contact…………………...863-9699
24 Hour Contact (Pager)……….1-902-558-1724
Should you require assistance or observe any problems re-
lated to
Public Property, Streets, Sidewalks, and/or Water and Sewer
Services, you are encouraged to phone one of the service
The general public is reminded that the removal of any
street signage, covers
related to manholes, catch-basins and/or valve boxes is
considered an
unauthorized act. For the safety of all concerned, please
23
When it comes to energy efficiency, Nova Scotia is the little province that could.
Collectively, through large and small efforts, Nova Scotians have saved enough
electricity since 2008 to power all the homes in Shelburne, Cumberland, Antigonish,
and Victoria counties combined for one year. That’s more than 30,000 homes.
Efficiency Nova Scotia is the organization created to tap our momentum. It pro-
vides programs that make energy efficiency in our homes and workplaces practical
and affordable.
w: efficiencyns.ca
t: 470-3500
tf: 1-877-999-6035
Take a bow, Nova Scotia.
Find programs that work for you,
visit efficiencyns.ca.
Pre-Season Warm-up Proper heating system maintenance will extend the life of your equipment and ensure
a safer system. Have your furnace serviced professionally, replace furnace filters, and
give baseboards a good vacuum before the heating season arrives.
Fuel burning appliances require fresh air intake to burn efficiently. Ensure external
vents and chimneys are clear of blockages from leaves and other debris.
Install a Carbon Monoxide Detector Just as a smoke alarm can warn you of a fire in your home, a carbon monoxide (C0)
detector can alert you to the presence of carbon monoxide gas in your home.
Carbon monoxide is dangerous and is a threat if you use wood or fossil-fuel burning
equipment (oil, propane, natural gas or coal), or have an attached garage.
24
Get your new project off to a good start by checking with the Town to see if you
require any permits to carry out your renovation plans.
Development Permit - Required under the Antigonish Land Use By-Law
for any change of use, new construction, some renovations, expansion of a
building or when erecting a sign. There is no cost associated with obtaining a
development permit (no fee required).
Site Plans - Generally shall provide sufficient information to show that the
proposed work will conform to the National Building Code and whether or
not it may affect adjacent properties. Plans shall be drawn to scale and shall
indicate the nature and extent of the work. Site plans shall be referenced to
an up-to-date survey and, in some instances, may require a copy of the
survey.
Building Permit - Required under the Building Code Regulations of Nova
Scotia for building relocation, demolition, all construction projects except
where the value of work is less than $5000, and where there are no structural
changes or changes of use. Additionally, no Building Permit is required for
accessory buildings under 20 square meters or for fences.
Your project will dictate the details required and your permit fee. Please
contact our office during the planning stage of your project.
Important Note:
In cases where a Municipal Services Permit is
required, no Building Permit shall be issued until the same
Municipal Services Permit is issued.
Town of Antigonish
Engineering and Planning
Important Notice to Homeowners, Contractors, Plumbers, and Designers
25
Occupancy Permit - Required under the Building Code Regulations
of Nova Scotia prior to occupancy of any construction governed by a
building permit. Occupancy permits may only be issued when all
inspections required under the NS Building Code Regulations have
been called for and all outstanding work carried out.
Timelines - Please apply for all permits well in advance of your
anticipated start date. This will allow staff sufficient time to review
your submission(s) and identify any additional information that may be
required. In most cases, no review will start in relation to an application
until all required information and fees are submitted. Depending on
office workloads, and as per the Municipal Government Act & Building
Code Act, Development & Building Permit issuance may take up to 30
days.
Municipal Services Permit - A municipal service permit is required
whenever you intend to carry out work to your property that may impact
the Town's infrastructure. This includes activities such as installation
and/or repair or replacement of sanitary sewer lines, storm sewer/
weeping tile or water services that connect to the Town's system or
when installing a driveway.
There is no fee associated with obtaining a municipal services permit;
however, please allow at least five (5) business days for your applica-
tion to be processed. Contact us to find out what information will be
required to consider your application.
Water Services (Having Water Turned On/Off) - Plumbers and
property owners are reminded that under a Water Rates Approval issued
by the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board, there are charges associ-
ated with the activation of new water accounts and for requests to have
water services turned on or off for repairs, etc. The fee associated with
having water turned off and/or on is $25.00. If the request is made out-
side of regular business hours, the fee increases to $100.00. This fee
will be added to the property owners' water bill and will appear on the
quarterly billing.
For further information, please call 863-3237, ext. 230.
Permits Continued
26
SERVICE CLUBS Antigonish Kinsmen …………………………………………... 863-2434
Antigonish Lion’s Club ……………………………………….. 863-3552
Challenge in Participation (CHIP) Volunteers………………… 232-2361
Havre Boucher Kin Club………………………………………. 234-3350
St. Martha’s Regional Hospital Auxiliary……………………... 863-5363
SUPPORT SERVICES
Addiction Services ……………………………………………. 863-5393
Alcoholics Anonymous ……………………………………….. 863-3808
Antigonish County Adult Learning (ACALA) ……………….. 863-3060
Antigonish Career Resource Centre …………………………... 863-8244
Antigonish Community Food Bank …………………………... 863-0611
Antigonish Emergency Fuel Fund ……………………………. 863-6221
Antigonish Parkinson Support Group ………………………… 735-2887
Antigonish Sustainable Development ………………………… 863-2351
Antigonish SPCA ……………………………………………... 863-2111
Antigonish Volunteer Program (VON) ……………………….. 863-5700
Antigonish Women’s Resource Centre ……………………….. 863-6221
Big Brothers Big Sisters ………………………………………. 863-5332
Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) ……………. 867-1562
Family Services of Eastern Nova Scotia ……………………… 863-2358
Havre Boucher Medical Centre ……………………………….. 234-3435
Kids First Family Resource Centre …………………………… 863-3848
L’Arche Antigonish …………………………………………… 863-5000
La Leache League Canada ……………………………………. 863-0056
Lindsay’s Health Centre for Women …………………………. 863-6221
Naomi Society for Victims of Family Violence ……………… 863-3807
SENIORS GROUPS
Club 60 ………………………………………………………... 863-6976
Happy Tracadonians Seniors Club ……………………………. 232-2330
Havre View Senior Citizens Club …………………………….. 234-2639
Heather Club 60 ………………………………………………. 386-2923
Lochaber Sylvan Lakers Seniors ……………………………… 783-2532
Pomquet Parish Seniors Club …………………………………. 386-2490
St. Andrews Oak & Owl Club ………………………………... 863-1058
COMMUNITY CENTRES
Havre Boucher Community Centre ……………………….. …. 234-2188
Lower South River Community Centre …………………… …. 863-5247
St. Andrews Community Centre ………………………………. 863-3279
27
POINTS OF INTEREST
Antigonish Duplicate Bridge Club…………………………….. 863-0005
Antigonish Garden Club……………………………………….. 863-5017
Antigonish Highland Society Pipe Band………………………. 863-5207
Antigonish SPCA………………………………………………. 863-2111
Black Congress of Women…………………………………….. 863-8278
Festival Antigonish Summer Theatre………………………….. 867-2365
Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)…………………….. 863-4344
Silver Glen Art Centre…………………………………………. 867-1123
Theatre Antigonish…………………………………………….. 867-2365
DANCE GROUPS
Antigonish Creative Dance Association……………………….. 863-6776
Antigonish Highland Dancing Association……………………. 863-2117
Maureen Fraser School of Dance……………………………… 863-1731
St. Andrew’s Ceilidh Step Dancers……………………………. 863-1563
YOUTH GROUPS
Antigonish District Girl Guides……………………………….. 863-5910
Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron………………………….. 232-2846
Scouts Canada…………………………………………………. 1-800-557-7268
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Antigonish County Fire Department…………………………… 863-6911
Antigonish Town Fire Department…………………………….. 863-3359
Auld’s Cove Fire Department …………………………………. 747-3053
Four Valleys Fire Department…………………………………. 863-6771
Havre Boucher Fire Department………………………………. 234-2711
North Shore Fire Department …………………………………. 863-5720
Pomquet Fire Department……………………………………… 386-2987
St. Andrews Fire Department………………………………….. 863-1548
Tracadie Fire Department……………………………………… 232-2560
Please feel free to add to our Community Directory by sending your information to: Town of Antigonish Recreation, 274 Main Street, Antigonish NS B2G 2C4 or e-mail reception: @townofantigonish.ca.
28
SPORTS ORGNIZATIONS
Antigonish Aikikai …………………………………………….. 863-4475
Antigonish Archery Association ………………………………. 232-2529
Antigonish Badminton Association ……………………………. 863-8109
Antigonish/Guysborough Minor Softball ……………………... 863-6018
Antigonish Handball …………………………………………... 863-1663
Antigonish Highland Skateboarding Association ……………... 863-6018
Antigonish Kinsmen Minor Baseball ………………………….. 863-1352
Antigonish Minor Basketball Association …………………….. 863-3353
Antigonish Minor Girls Softball ………………………………. 863-0665
Antigonish Minor Hockey Association ……………………….. 863-0147
Antigonish Minor Soccer Association ……………………….... 867-0542
Antigonish Skating Club ………………………………………. 863-5774
Antigonish Storm Volleyball ………………………………….. 863-4627
Antigonish Town & County Minor Football ………………….. 863-6352
Antigonish Wee Lads & Lassies ..………………………… 863-2351 ext.233
PHAST (Port Hawkesbury Antigonish Swim Team) ………….. 863-5655
Phee’s Tae Kwon Do …………………………………………. 863-9230
RID Tae Kwon Do ……………………………………………. 232-2557
RECREATIONAL GROUPS
Afton and Area Recreation ……………………………………. 386-2341
Antigonish Hiking & Biking Trails Association ……………… 863-2571
Antigonish Therapeutic Riding Association ………………….. 863-1699
Arisaig Parish Community Recreation Association ………….. 863-2156
Auld’s Cove Recreation Association …………………………. 747-2590
Fresh Air Adventures ………………………………………… 863-1099
Havre Boucher Recreation Association ………………………. 234-2178
Highlander Curling Club ……………………………………… 863-0052
Highland Quilt Guild ………………………………………….. 863-4798
Linwood Recreation …………………………………………… 232-2658
Lower South River Recreation Club ………………………….. 863-1365
Merland Recreation …………………………………………… 232-2145
Monastery Recreation ………………………………………… 232-3403
Pleasantdale Development Association ………………………. 863-0665
Pomquet Acadian Trails ………………………………………. 386-2139
William’s Point Recreation …………………………………… 863-6661
Winter Wanderers Snowmobile & ATV ……………………… 234-2047
29
Winter 2012 Gymnastics
Program for Children (Ages 4-13)
St. Francis Xavier Human Kinetics Department
Program Runs Mondays from 3:15-4:15 PM
Program Starts and Runs for 10 Weeks (January 16-March 26, 2012)
Program Location is in the Auxiliary Gymnasium in the Oland Centre
Cost $50 1st Child $40 2nd Child from same family
Child’s Name: __________________________ Age: _______ Sex: M/F
Mother’s Name: ________________ Last Name (if different):________________
Father’s Name: _________________
Address: ___________________________________________________
Emergency Phone # during class time :____________________________
Home phone :______________ Contact Email:______________________
Does your son or daughter have a medical condition we should know about?
Send form and fee (cheque payable to Department of Human Kinetics) to:
Department of Human Kinetics St.F.X. C/O Kelly Thompson
Box 5000, Antigonish NS B2G 2W5
Registration Deadline: Monday, January 9, 2012 (Limited to first 60 children)
For Information: Contact Kelly Thompson 867-3896 or email [email protected].
*You will be notified only if your registration is not accepted once we reach
registration limits.
30
The W.H.A.T. League is open to all women
over the age of thirty. We play every Tuesday
night at the Keating Millennium Centre.
Starting January 10 to March 27, 2012. 8
-9:30 PM. Join us for some friendly com-
petition and plenty of laughs!!
No experience necessary!!
All skill levels welcome!!
Pants, gloves, elbow pads, shin pads, helmets with full face masks/shields are required. Full
equipment is recommended.
Registration: Tuesday, January 10, 2012 7:00 –7:45 pm
For more information, contact:
Trish Hassin: 863-6268
([email protected]) or
Cindy Thompson: 863-1660
31
Antigonish Creative Dance Association
Join the Movement!
Creative Dance, Parent & Child Dance, Pre-Ballet, Ballet, Creative Movement, Mod-ern, Jazz, Lyrical, Tap, Hip Hop, African
Dance, Traditional Step Dance.
New Term begins February 1, 20112 For more information, visit www.antigonishdance.ca.
Or Call Sally Clark, 863-6776
5 Week Introduction Program Experienced Swimmers Interested in Advancing their Skills Stroke Development, Team Environment, Certified Coaches 2 Swims per Week for 5 Weeks Cost: $ 65.00 January 16, 2012—February 17, 2012 At the Oland Centre
Contact Lisa at 863-5655 or [email protected]
www.phast.ca
32
Lindsay’s Health Centre for Women
Lindsay’s Health Centre provides women and adolescent girls with services
and programs that can help them make informed decisions about their
health. Our services are provided by a multidisciplinary team that includes:
a physician, nurse practitioner, Mental Health Services, Addictions Ser-
vices, Public Health Services, and the Antigonish Women’s Resource Cen-
tre. We are sensitive to the needs of those who experience difficulties in
accessing appropriate health services. Lindsay’s is open on Thursdays,
9:00am – 4:00pm at the Antigonish Women’s Resource Center, 204 Kirk
Place, 219 Main Street in Antigonish. Call for an appointment: 902-863-
6221.
Health Connections
Health Connections Antigonish is a community health resource centre lo-
cated in the People’s Place Library on 283 Main Street in Antigonish. It is
a service of GASHA in partnership with the Pictou Antigonish Regional
Library (PARL) and the Antigonish Town & County Community Health
Board.
We work with GASHA and other community agencies to provide health
promotion programs and educational sessions that are free of charge and
open to the public. Some examples of programs offered through Health
Connections are:
Women Alike Cancer Support Group facilitated by
the Cancer Resource Room, GASHA
Being Doing Becoming facilitated by Mental Health Services,
GASHA
Stop Smoking Program facilitated by Addiction Services, GASHA
Alzheimer & Related Dementia Family Support Group
Your Way to Wellness Program coordinated through Primary Health
Care, GASHA
Varied Health Related Education Sessions
We also offer help in finding available health services, supports and infor-
mation. We do not offer clinical health care services.
Our website: www.gashahealthconnections.ca Drop in or contact us:
283 Main Street, Antigonish, NS Phone: (902) 863-7369
33
Men’s Health Centre Are you as healthy as you could be? Want more information?
Need someone to talk to?
The Men’s Health Centre provides health services to men and
boys aged 12 years and older. Our services are provided by a team
of health professionals that include: a physician, nurse practitioner,
Mental Health Services, Addictions Services, Public Health Ser-
vices, the Antigonish Career Resource Centre, and Family Ser-
vices. We are open on Tuesdays, 9:00am– 4:00pm and located at
the Professional Building, 195 Main Street, Antigonish (between
St. James United Church and CIBC).
Call for an appointment: 902-863-2358.
WANT TO HELP YOUR COMMUNITY?
WANT TO ASSIST IN MAKING YOUR
COMMUNITY A SAFER PLACE TO LIVE?
WANT TO MEET WITH INDIVIDUALS THAT WORK TOWARDS
HELPING OUR SENIORS AND OUR YOUTH?
IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ANY OF THESE
QUESTIONS, SAY YES TO
JOINING THE ANTIGONISH TOWN
AND COUNTY
CRIME PREVENTION ASSOCIATION
ANTIGONISH TOWN AND COUNTY CRIME PREVENTION AS-
SOCIATION MEETS THE 3RD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
AT THE RCMP DETACHMENT ON FAIRVIEW STREET.
STARTS AT 7:00PM.
Visit www.antigonishcrimeprevention.ca.
34
Do you have a chronic health condition like ● Heart disease?
● Chronic Pain?
● Diabetes?
● Depression? ● COPD?
Your Way to Wellness is a free 6 week group program that will help you deal with some of the daily challenges you face. Learn how to manage your health condition, develop new coping skills and improve health. Call Laurie at (902) 863-7369 or 1-888-672-3444.
35
36
Promoting Entrepreneurship
in Northern Nova Scotia
We promote Small Business success through:
Business Startup Assistance
Business Counselling
Training and Skill Development
Consulting
E-Learning Centre www.xedc.ca/elearning
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT WWW.XEDC.CA ,
PHONE 867-5543 OR EMAIL [email protected]
37
Antigonish, NS – Identifying and strengthening sustainable sport opportunities in
the Highland region is the mission of a recently expanded community sport devel-
opment program from Sport Nova Scotia in partnership with the Nova Scotia
Department of Health and Wellness.
This has created a new opportunity for Stephanie Spencer who was hired as the
Community Sport Development Coordinator. Working from her base in the Health
and Wellness office in Antigonish, Stephanie is partnering with community sport
organizations, schools and community groups throughout Antigonish, Guysbrough
and Pictou Counties.
Gerard MacIsaac is the Highland Regional Representative with the Nova Scotia
Department of Health and Wellness. “We are pleased to partner with Sport Nova
Scotia on this progressive project. In her new role Stephanie will also help us iden-
tify program needs and sport development opportunities from the playground to the
local arena and sports field.”
Stephanie is a sport enthusiast with a Human Kinetics degree for St. Francis Xavier
University and a Bachelor of Education degree from The University of Western
Ontario. She has worked with the Strait Regional School Board, teaching a variety
of subjects at the high school level in Antigonish for the last five years. Prior to
teaching, Stephanie worked as a researcher with the PACY (Physical Activity in
Children and Youth) Study with StFX and the Nova Scotia Department of Health
and Wellness. She has been a volunteer coach with StFX Women’s Basketball
team, Antigonish Minor Basketball and Eastern Highlands Special Olympics.
“I’m looking forward to the opportunity to work with recreation directors, commu-
nity sport organizations and provincial sport organizations to find ways to enhance
existing programs and grow new opportunities for sport in the region,” she says.
Contact information: Health & Wellness Office Phone:902-863-7380
149 Church Street, Suite 4 Cell: 902-968-1445
Antigonish, NS B2G 2E2 Fax: 902-863-7477
Email: [email protected]
Sport Nova Scotia Expands Pilot Program to
Highland Region
38
Antigonish Town & County EMO suggestions to
help you prepare for winter emergencies
Winter weather can be severe and unpredictable. Blizzards, ice storms and
high winds are not only treacherous while driving or walking, but also have
the potential to cause damage to your home and disrupt power in your com-
munity. As winter approaches, it is important to take a few steps to prepare
in case of an emergency.
In the event of a power outage, Antigonish EMO recommends that you
take these precautionary actions:
Turn off all electrical appliances.
Use your alternate heat source to minimize heat loss.
Avoid opening doors unnecessarily.
Ensure that you maintain adequate ventilation.
If the power outage is prolonged and pipes are in danger of freezing,
turn off the main water valve and drain the line by running taps. Put
plumbing antifreeze in toilet bowls, sinks and bathtub drains.
Turn off and drain your hot water heater by connecting a hose to the
drainage tap of the tank.
You should have the following supplies on hand in advance: battery
operated radio, spare batteries, flashlights, candles and matches, non
-perishable food, drinkable water, fire extinguisher, smoke detector
and carbon monoxide detector.
If you must evacuate your home:
Turn off main electrical switch.
Turn off water main where it enters house and cover the valve, inlet
pipe, and pump or meter with a blanket or other insulating material.
Open the drain on the water heater and all taps inside the house, and
flush toilets several times. Plunge toilet bowls, sink and bath drains
and then add anti-freeze.
Check draining or frost protection instructions in operating manuals
of appliances such as dishwashers, washing machines, etc.
39
Senior Winter AID
In cooperation with local snowmobile clubs and emergency service providers,
the Antigonish RCMP and Senior Safety Program can provide assistance and
proactive support to local seniors. Senior Winter AID is available to all seniors
living in Antigonish town and county.
During winter storms, seniors may experience power outages or telephone dis-
ruption. Accredited volunteers will visit seniors’ homes during inclement weath-
er to check on their health and general well-being. Senior Winter AID can also
assist with transportation to the hospital during a medical emergency.
In emergencies, this program can serve individuals who are homebound from
illness or disability.
Assistance Available under Winter AID
Though it is not a delivery service, Senior Winter AID can make help
with arrangements to get groceries and prescription medicine to your
home.
In the event of a power outage seniors who do not have an alternate heat
source can be given help in temporarily relocating to a nearby home, fam-
ily member, or neighbour who has a working energy source.
Winter AID can also be utilized in the event of a medical emergency. In
the event of closed roads, snowmobilers, where necessary, can transport
you to an ambulance, or transport a paramedic to your home.
Senior Winter AID can provide emergency assistance when roads are
blocked and transportation is difficult.
How do I register for Senior Winter AID?
Contact the Senior Safety Coordinator through the RCMP Detachment at 863-
6500. The coordinator will visit your home, and help you complete your Winter
AID registration, provide information on personal emergency preparedness, an-
swer questions, and address any concerns you may have.
For more information on winter emergency preparedness, visit the EMO web
site: http://www.gov.ns.ca/emo/. For more information on the Antigonish
RCMP Senior WinterAID program, contact the Antigonish RCMP at 863-6500,
and ask for Seniors’ Safety Coordinator.
40
Choose flat bottom boots with good treads. Avoid boots with high-
er heels.
Ice grippers on footwear can improve walking on hard packed
snow or ice. CAUTION: Grippers become dangerously slippery
and must be removed before walking on smooth surfaces such as
stone, tile and ceramic. Before buying grippers, be sure that you
are able to easily attach and remove them from your boots your-
self. An alternative would be to carry a pair of indoor shoes and
change your footwear when you come inside.
On icy surfaces, take small, flat-footed steps and hold onto the
handrail (if available) when you go up or down stairs.
Use a cane to help with balance. Attach an ice pick at the end of
your cane for outdoor use. CAUTION: Cane picks will be slippery
on hard surfaces so be sure to flip it back when indoors. If you
need further support, use two canes or a walker. Ski poles with
metal picks are designed for use in the snow and can greatly im-
prove your stability.
When getting into a car, open the door, step close to the seat and
turn your bottom toward the seat. Both feet are to stay on the
ground until your bottom is seated on the car seat. Once seated, lift
each leg individually into the car. Do the opposite to exit the car,
i.e. swing your legs out and place both feet firmly on the ground
before you attempt to stand. To assist getting out of a car, use a
Handybar – a device that fits into the U-shaped striker on your car
door frame.
Wear hip protectors to guard the hips. They can help protect the
hips against hip fractures during a fall and give added confidence.
Carry a small bag of salt, sand or biodegradable cat litter in your
coat pocket to spread on icy patches when out walking.
Carry a cell phone and put a whistle in your pocket for emergen-
cies.
Remember it’s dark during the winter months! Wearing bright col-
ours or adding reflective material to clothing/umbrellas can help
others see you better.
Keep Upright and Avoid Injuries
41
Plan Ahead
Keep a supply of sand or ice melting compound near your door-
way for convenient use on outside walks, steps, and entry ways.
Make sure you have two sturdy railings on all stairs, inside and
out.
Hire someone to remove snow and ice if you are not able to do
so.
Make use of a medical alert device (e.g. Lifeline). Most have
small alarms you can wear around your neck or wrist and some
can be set to work even if you are out in your yard.
When venturing out, plan your route. Note that pedestrian acci-
dents are more likely to occur during rush hour, when the weather
is bad, when it is dark out, and when you wear dark clothing. Let
others know where you are going and when you will be back if
you are walking alone.
Give yourself enough time to get where you are going without
rushing.
Take a taxi when conditions are bad. The money is well worth
avoiding a fall and hurting yourself.
During winter months, plan an indoor walking route. Many malls,
churches and community centres have indoor walking programs.
Brought to you by the Antigonish Ageing Well Together coali-tion with information from Mobility: Now You’re Going Places and the BC Institute of Technology
StFX Recreation ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP bonus offer
Receive a bonus 10 Punch Group Fitness Pass with the purchase
of any 12 month membership by January 31, 2012.
Check out our Group fitness schedule,
family skate and swim times at www.stfx.ca/recreation
For information on memberships and programs please contact our welcome desk. By phone: 867-2181 By e-mail: [email protected]
42
Responding to disasters
When house fires, flash flooding and severe weather force Nova Scotians to
evacuate their homes, trained volunteers from the Canadian Red Cross respond
by bringing assistance and comfort to those impacted. This past year, the Red
Cross responded to small and large-scale disasters in areas such as Antigonish,
Mulgrave, Pictou County and Western Nova Scotia.
Find out how you can prepare your household for emergencies by creating a
plan and assembling a kit. Visit www.redcross.ca/ready for a complete list of
recommended items for your disaster kit and more.
Providing mobility and greater independence The Red Cross HELP program offers short term loans of items such as crutches, wheelchairs, canes, commodes and bath trans-fer benches to the public at no cost. HELP provides mobility and a greater sense of independence to people of all ages. A recom-mendation from the health care provider is required. Donations to support the services are gratefully accepted. The Red Cross hospital bed loan program is offered by referral only, through the Nova Scotia Department of Health’s Continu-ing Care services. For more information on accessing this pro-
Learn to save a life with First Aid
Do you know what to do in a medical
emergency? The Canadian Red Cross de-
livers vital First Aid & CPR training, as
well as babysitting courses for young peo-
ple in your community. These programs
are delivered by our Authorized Providers,
who are trained and certified to give the
highest quality of training.
Visit www.redcross.ca/firstaid for a list-
ing of courses being offered in Antigonish
or call 863-8222.
Stay safe in, on and around the water
Red Cross offers important guidelines to
stay safe on lakes, ponds and other ice
surfaces in the winter. Ice should be
15cm thick for an individual, 20 cm for a
group of skaters and 25 cm for ATV’s or
snowmobiles. More information at
www.redcross.ca/icesafety.
www.redcross.ca/swim or call 863-8222.
Canadian Red Cross
Antigonish Service Centre
36 Market Street, Antigonish, NS B2G 3B4
Tel: (902) 863-8222 Fax: (902) 863-1701
Volunteer today!
We are currently seeking volunteers to
assist with reception and administrative
duties at our office in Antigonish.
43
ANTIGONISH SPCA Reach us at: (902) 863-2111 Email: [email protected] Fax Number: (902) 863-1228
MAILING ADDRESS Antigonish SPCA P.O. Box 1421 Antigonish, Nova Scotia B2G 2L4
REPORT CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Report Cruelty to Animals: 1-888-703-7722 ANIMAL CONTROL Officer for Antigonish Town: (902) 863-2351 Ext. 235
CASH DONATIONS We are always in need of cash to facilitate the continuous operation of our services. We welcome and appreciate any cash donations. Please visit our contact page for further details.
44
Antigonish Career Resource Centre “Helping People Find Jobs”
50 James Street
Antigonish, Nova Scotia
B2G 1R7
Phone: (902) 863-8244
Fax: (902) 867-6019
www.theacrc.ca
The Antigonish Career Resource Centre offers all area residents a convenient location to drop in and use the resources available to help you in your job search. The Career Resource Centre offers: assistance writing resumes and cover letters free workshops and employment programs an on-site Employment Counsellor high-speed internet access an updated job board with daily postings a computer training classroom fax and photocopy services current labour market information “choices” computer program for career exploration a well-stocked resource library and helpful, free service The Centre offers personalized service designed to help you find the job you want. For assistance with your job search, please contact us.
~Funded by Service Canada~
45
A N T I GO N I SH CO U N T Y A D U LT
L E A R N I N G A SS OC I A T I O N
( A C A L A )
Enro l l wi th ACA LA toda y!
We wi l l a s s i s t you in work ing
t owards your l ea rn i ng go a l s !
ACALA offers programs to match your individual needs.
Our ‘Learning for Life’ program is an opportunity for any-
one to continue their education at any age whether you
would like to improve your reading, writing or math skills
or you are simply looking for a way to continue to learn
for the love of it.
ACALA is here for you.
ACALA also offers “Adult Learning and Training” for
those who are looking for advancement. Whether prepping
to write your GED or working to improve your literacy
skills to obtain further professional development training,
ACALA can increase your chances for success!!
The People’s Place Library
283 Main Street, Antigonish
Phone: 863 - 3060 or 735-3065 for enquiries.
Email: [email protected]
Programs are free and schedules are very flexable.
46
875 Antigonish Lions Air Cadet Squadron
Do you want to earn your pilot’s license? Travel? Make friends? Learn survival skills? Play team sports? You can!
Check out Air Cadets today! The 875 Antigonish Lions Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squad-ron meets Monday evenings (excluding holidays) from 6:30 to 9:00 PM in the Antigonish Education Center located at 30 Appleseed Drive in Antigonish. Open to youth ages 12 to 18. Call 1-800-797-9974 #3 or email: [email protected] for more information.
47
Pictou-Antigonish Regional Library
www.parl.ns.ca
FREE library card
CAP Site and Internet Access
Reference Service
Electronic Databases
Health Resources
Interesting Programs
Storytimes for Children
Did You Know?
With Your Free Library Card, You Can Borrow Books, Movies,
Magazines, Books on Tape, and Lots More.
The Antigonish CAP Site is currently hosting FREE basic
computer training. For more information or to make an
appointment, please call Melanie or Elizabeth at 863-0808.
Check Us Out Today!
Kids First Family Resource Centre
Kids First offer programs and services to families of children aged 0 to
6 years as well as pregnant woman. Programs and services may change
depending on the needs and wants of the participants and their children.
Some core programs are
* Parent & Tot Drop-in (3 times per week) 9:30 to 11:30am
* Healthy Moms/Healthy Babies (once a week) 9:30 to 11:30am
* Parenting Programs
* Outreach Programs
Hours of Operation are 9:00am to 3:00pm
Website : www.kids1st.ca
27 St. Andrews Street, Antigonish, Nova Scotia
B2G 2G9
Telephone: 863-3848 Fax: 863-3857
Email: [email protected] .
48
Town of Antigonish Recreation Department
274 Main Street
Antigonish, Nova Scotia
B2G 2C4
TA L K OF THE TOWN
WINTER 2 0 1 2
Phone: 902-863-2351
Fax: 902-863-0460
Visit us online @
www.townofantigonish.ca
Recommended