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    Over 50% of New Brunswickers use wood as either their main source of heat or as a secondary source of heat. The real world diference between maple and white birch as your primary heating fuel is about 10% more heat from the maple. If you are cutting your own wood, here is a problem: "hard wood for sale. Mostly maple, yellow birch. NO white BIRCH"

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    Over 50% of New Brunswickers use wood as either their main source of heat or as a secondary source of heat. The real world diference between maple and white birch as your primary heating fuel is about 10% more heat from the maple. If you are cutting your own wood, here is a problem: "hard wood for sale. Mostly maple, yellow birch. NO white BIRCH"

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    664 views32 pages

    June 12 2012 Sussex Herald Web

    Uploaded by

    Ossekeag
    Over 50% of New Brunswickers use wood as either their main source of heat or as a secondary source of heat. The real world diference between maple and white birch as your primary heating fuel is about 10% more heat from the maple. If you are cutting your own wood, here is a problem: "hard wood for sale. Mostly maple, yellow birch. NO white BIRCH"

    Copyright:

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    of 32

    Herald Herald

    Su ssex Su ssex
    Vol. 12, No. 17 www.ossekeag.ca June 12, 2012
    Delivered free, reaching
    over 95,000 Residents
    across Southern
    New Brunswick every
    two weeks!
    Hampto Herald
    7,450
    Sussex Herald
    10,795
    Valley Viewer
    10,718
    WeTde
    11,429
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 2 www.ossekeag.ca
    Your Community Connection
    Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 TF: 1-888-289-2555 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
    ON OUR COVER
    Locally Owned & Operated by Debbie & Mike Hickey
    242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
    Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
    For your convenience you
    can drop off ads and editorial
    at the following locations;
    payment by cheque
    or exact change.
    Crafters Vineyard
    614 Main Street, Sussex
    Salisbury Pharmacy
    3154 Main St., Salisbury
    Deadline: Mondays at this
    location only.
    NEW MURAL AT
    SUSSEX ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
    See Story on Page 8
    Published Bi-Weekly
    Next Issue: June 26
    Deadline: June 19
    RAVINGS
    By Mike Hickey
    WOULD
    Would you change your wood heating practices to help out small
    land owners??? It would appear that over 50% of New Brunswickers
    use wood as either their main source of heat or as a secondary source
    of heat. I suspect that while quite a number of wood burners have a
    woodlot that they might harvest from, the majority, however, are likely
    buyers of wood. But, whether, you are cutting your own or buying,
    here is the problem. Hard wood for sale ... mostly maple, yellow birch
    .. NO WHITE BIRCH.
    How is this a problem you ask?? Firstly, the real world diference
    between maple and white birch as your primary heating fuel is about
    10% more heat from the maple. Using a wood burning appliance with
    about a 50% efciency the diference will be hardly noticed. Due to the
    quantity of white birch available sellers will ofen discount a load of
    white birch and put money in your pocket, Tere were at least a couple
    of years when I heated with nothing but white birch and noticed no
    diference.
    So, Mikie what is the big deal?? Maple and yellow birch, along with
    beech are key hardwoods of the original Acadian Forest!! White birch,
    poplar, and fr are considered pioneer species and crop up in signifcant
    numbers when we deplete the forest of the primary species that once
    dominated. As woodlot owners who want to return the forest to its
    original condition, we need to haul out tons of this over-populated
    pioneer stuf and give the good stuf room and time to re-populate.
    On a cool spring or fall day, you dont need a fre that lasts for hours
    and hours, you just need a quick blaze for an hour or two to take the
    chill of. During the evening or on weekends, even if the temperature
    is a cool minus twenty, you can still use lower grade wood for heat
    until it is time to stoke up for the night!! About ffy percent of our heat
    at home comes from sofwood, poplar and partially rotted birch or
    maple. Te rest comes almost entirely from quality white birch.
    If you are interested in making greater use of pioneer wood for at least
    some of your wood heat, contact me through email mike@ossekeag.ca
    and let me know. If there is sufcient interest, I will try and publish a
    list of woodlot owners that might be willing to supply pioneer wood
    at very reasonable prices, especially if you are ready and willing to do
    some of the work.
    Consider also, how our community institutions, schools, etc could
    be converted to utilize pioneer wood species for 100% of their heating
    needs. Te environment would beneft by shifing from non-renewable
    petroleum products and our forests would beneft tremendously by
    allowing our traditional trees to further mature and multiply. 800
    A retirement tea honouring Lorraine vanHal aer
    33 years of service as a registered nurse at Kiwanis
    Nursing Home will be held on Friday, June 22nd
    from 2 pm 4 pm at the Kiwanis Nursing Home.
    Everyone is welcome to attend.
    Retirement Tea for
    Lorraine vanHal
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 3 www.ossekeag.ca
    PETITCODIAC SALISBURY
    MINOR HOCkEY CLUB
    PSMHC is accepting applications for coaching position
    for 2012/2013 Minor Hockey season. Competitive division
    applications must be received by Tursday, June 28
    th
    whereas
    recreational will be at a later date.
    Submit applications to: Kevin Bannister, 659 Havelock Road,
    Petitcodiac, NB E4Z 4J4 or kevincb@rogers.com. Applications
    must have full name, address, phone #, email address and
    preference in division along with why you should be selected.
    327
    PETITCODIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY
    6 Kay Street, 756-3144
    Preschool Story Time - from 10:30-11:00am on
    Wednesdays for ages 2-5. Songs, fnger plays
    and stories for young children.
    Book Club - Tursday, June 14
    th
    . 6:30-
    8:00pm, discussing Trough Black Spruce by
    Joseph Boyden. Drop by the library to borrow a copy!
    Fathers Day Card Craf - Saturday, June 16
    th
    , 10:30-11:30am
    for ages 4-10. Stop in to make a Fathers Day card for your dad!
    Te library will supply the decorations.
    Summer Reading Club Launch Party - Monday, June 25
    th
    from
    2:30-4:00pm. Its that time of year again! Come to the library to
    register for the Summer Reading Club and get your logbook,
    ribbon, and sticker! Tis years theme is Heroes Abound @ your
    library. Tere will be games, snacks, cake, and, of course, books!
    All are welcome.
    Creative Writing Club - Tursday, June 28
    th
    from 6:30-8:00pm
    for ages 14 and up. Are you an aspiring novelist, short story
    writer, or poet? Or maybe a frst time writer? Come share your
    work or just come to talk writing!
    Fun Foam Bookmark Craf - Friday, June 29
    th
    from 10:30-
    11:30am for ages 6 and up. Using fun foam sheets, you can make
    a cool, colourful, and customized bookmark to keep your place
    in all your Summer Reading Club books!
    LEGO Construction Club - Friday, June 29
    th
    from 2:30-4:00pm
    for ages 6 and up. Come in and build your best LEGO Creation
    to put on display in the library.
    Note: Te library will be changing to its Summer Hours on
    Monday, June 18
    th
    - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday.
    10:00am-1:00pm and 2:00-5:00pm; Tursday 2:00-5:00 and 6:00
    to 8:00pm. Saturday, closed.
    Tese programs are ofered free of charge. For more information
    call the library. 314
    PETITCODIAC
    SENIORS
    Petitcodiac Seniors
    50+ members of NBSF
    (New Brunswick Seniors
    Federation) meet on the 1
    st

    Monday of each month at
    2:00pm (except August) in the
    Kiwanis Building. Come join
    us even if you dont feel like a
    senior. 303
    Gateway Mall, Sussex, NB
    432-5007
    LANTIC WHITE SUGAR
    2KG
    WHY PAY UP TO $3.39?
    $1.50
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 4 www.ossekeag.ca
    Petitcodiac Legion BrancH #41
    18 Kay St, Petitcodiac. 756-3383
    Mondays - 6:00pm, 639 F.P. MacLaren Squadron
    Air Cadets. Te Squadron will welcome new
    members. Why not come along and see what is
    on ofer.
    Wednesdays - Legion Meals ($7) comes with roll
    & butter, tea/cofee & dessert. Take-out available
    local delivery. On the Menu: June 13
    th
    - Turkey
    (this is the last meal for the season). Tank you all for supporting
    our meals and other events and for the volunteers, who now can
    take a break until the fall.
    Tursday, June 14th 8:00pm, Ladies Auxiliary meeting.
    Friday, June 22
    nd
    7:30pm, Texas Holdem.
    We do not charge for the use of the hall for a Fundraiser.
    If you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday
    celebration or any other function then the price is $141.25.
    Te Petitcodiac War Museum will be open throughout the
    week, starting in mid-June. Please call Cathy at 756-2068 to
    confrm if wishing to visit. A chairlif facility is available. If you
    are local but have never paid a visit, please do so. If you have
    visitors coming, then bring them along.
    Te Cenotaph - arrangements are being made to have a Veterans
    name engraved on the list of veterans which is on the plinth - the
    right hand side. If anyone else wishes to have a Veterans name
    added then please contact the Legion soon, as this option will be
    closed at the end of June. Te price is yet to be established and it
    is expected to be done in July/August. 316
    notice oF agM Meeting
    Te Kings County Family Resource Centre Inc.
    will be holding its Annual General Meeting on
    Monday, June 18
    th
    at 6:30pm, at 617 Main Street,
    Sussex. Everyone is welcome!
    Te Kings County Family Resource Centre is a
    project of the Public Health Agency of Canadas
    Community Action Program for Children. 325
    HaveLock LionS BreakFaSt
    Te next Havelock Lions Breakfast will be held at the Havelock
    Lions Hall on Saturday, June 23
    rd
    from 7:0010:00am. On the
    menu ham, eggs, panfries, toast, tea, cofee and juice. Cost for
    the breakfast is $6/adults and $3/children, preschoolers eat for
    free. 318
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 5 www.ossekeag.ca
    Siding, Cedar Decking,
    Tongue and Groove Pine.
    Siding, Cedar Decking,
    Tongue and Groove Pine.
    When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver. When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.
    Building? Building?
    Belleisle Creek 485-1010 www.mcmillanforestproducts.com
    SUSSeX & area SeniorS centre neWS
    50 Perry Street, Sussex 433-8480; sasc@nb.aibn.com
    Te Centre is open Monday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm
    (unless otherwise noted) - memberships are available at $20/
    person/year. Hall rental is available by calling 433-8480.
    Sunday, June 17 & 24
    th
    - 6:30pm Early Bird Bingo; and 7:00pm,
    Bingo.
    Friday, June 15
    th
    closed.
    Monday, June 18
    th
    & 25
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat,
    shufeboard and Art Class; 1:00pm, Auction 45s.
    Monday, June 18
    th
    10;30am, Board meeting.
    tuesday, June 19
    th
    & 26
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 10:00am,
    Rummoli & Rughookers; 12:00noon Lunch ($5); 1:30pm, Bingo
    for members.
    Wednesday, June 20
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 1:00pm,
    Crib; 3:30pm, closed.
    Wednesday, June 27
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 1:00pm,
    Crib.
    Tursday, June 21
    st
    & 28
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat,
    shufeboard; 9:30am, Bridge.
    Friday, June 22
    nd
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 10:00am,
    Rummoli.
    Friday, June 29
    th
    - 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 10:00am,
    Rummoli; 2:00 Wine & Cheese.
    More information on the Centre is available on the website at:
    sussexareaseniorscentre.com. 309
    HeaLtH centre aUX Meeting
    Te fnal meeting until September, of the Sussex Health Centre
    Auxiliary, will be held in the Board Room at the Sussex Health
    Centre on Monday, June 18
    th
    12:30pm. It will be a luncheon
    provided by the OR Staf in appreciation of the support the
    Auxiliary has given them through the years.
    Corresponding Secretary SHCA. 326
    Serenity garden FUndraiSer
    Te Peoples Serenity Garden would like to help you celebrate
    Dad. We are hosting a rafe on a Kenmore BBQ with a side
    burner (donated by Sears). Tickets are available for $2 each or
    3 for $5 from Wallace Funeral Home or Sally Colpitts at the
    Sussex Co-op.
    Tickets will be sold until the draw on Fathers Day, June 17
    th
    .
    328
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 6 www.ossekeag.ca
    Jackie Boone resident of the Dr. V. A Snow
    Centre is the lucky winner of the Mothers Day
    $200 Gift Certificate Draw, advertised in the
    May 1st issue of the Hampton Herald. Jackie
    got to choose from the many participating
    advertisers in the Hampton/Sussex area.
    She picked Hollys Restaurant as her choice.
    Jackie plans to share the winnings with her
    family and friends. Bon Apptit! A big thank
    you to Ossekeag Publishing for putting up
    this wonderful prize. The residents of
    the Dr. V. A. Snow Centre thoroughly
    enjoy reading your publications.
    Congratulations!
    Thanks!! Gloria Baird, Therapeutic Recreationist
    Congratulations Jackie,
    from the team at Ossekeag!
    Reminder: Soapbox deRby in Havelock
    Tere is going to be a Soapbox Derby in Havelock on Saturday,
    June 30
    th
    in conjunction with the Homecoming Days. Help your
    son or daughter build a soapbox race car and then come out and
    cheer them on during a day of wheel to wheel racing.
    Junior Division ages 6-10, Senior Division ages 11-14 and an
    Unlimited Division ages 15-100. An information package with
    driver registration and building guidelines is available at the
    Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame in Petitcodiac or by calling
    Ross in Havelock at 534-2461.
    We will be looking for volunteers to assist organizers on race
    day. Contact Jennifer at the Hall of Fame 756-2110 or Ross 534-
    2461 if you would like to help out. 346
    p.a.c.k. neWS
    MUSIC N ME - our fnal day will be
    Wednesday, June 13
    th
    (Norton)and we
    will be having our Teddy Bears Picnic Pot
    Luck. Music n Me will start up again on
    September 12
    th
    . In Sussex Corner our last
    day will be Tursday, June 14
    th
    with our
    Teddy Bears Picnic Pot Luck. Music n Me
    in Sussex Corner will be starting up again on September 13
    th
    .
    Pack will be hosting their fnal Dads N Kids on Tuesday, June
    19
    th
    at the Sussex Elementary School in the Art Room. Kids
    need to bring their dads, grand-dads, uncles or big bothers out
    for an evening of fun. Drop-in between 6:00-7:30pm for games,
    crafs, activities, snacks and more. Moms get the evening of!!
    For more information about PACK please call 432-2610, or
    emails us at packroe@nb.aibn.com. All PACK programs are free.
    506
    benefiT foR kim dempSTeR-bRoWn
    A Beneft Dance & Auction for Kim Dempster-Brown will be
    held at the Norton Legion on Saturday, July 21
    st
    with a DJ (Mark
    Turner), silent auction, a possible live auction, 50/50 tickets,
    door prizes, and much, much more. Come out and have a great
    time for a great
    person.
    Kim has been
    diagnosed with
    stage three colon
    cancer. She requires
    C h e mo t h e r a p y
    treatments that will
    take six months.
    Each treatment will
    be a 48hr session.
    100% of all the
    proceeds will go to
    Kim for medications,
    travel and help with
    fnancial outcomes.
    For more
    information please
    contact: Linda Steen
    at 839-2938 or email
    Steen2011@hotmail.
    com. 524
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 7 www.ossekeag.ca
    55 Park Street, Sussex 432-1294
    Hand-Battered Haddock
    Whole Clams
    Hand-Battered Haddock
    Whole Clams
    Hours: Wednesday - Saturday 11am - 7pm
    Hayden and the Haddock Seafood Take-Out

    N
    O
    W

    O
    P
    E
    N
    !
    neWS fRom belleiSle cReek manoR
    We have had a fabulous year writing to our writing partners:
    Mrs. M
    ac
    Kinnons Grade 2/3 Class at Belleisle Elementary. We
    are looking forward to their visit and our lunch together in June.
    We also are enjoying writing and receiving letters from our pen
    pals at Torrance Lodge in Kilmarnock, Scotland.
    Some spring memories and dream vacations of our Residents:
    Roena - we always tapped trees for maple syrup, planted a garden
    and spring cleaned the house and I would go to England to visit
    the Queen on my dream vacation; Tom - we started sawing up
    the wood for winter, planted the garden and prepared for haying
    and I would go to the Yukon to see the diamond mines on my
    dream vacation; Telma - planted vegetable and fower gardens
    and would like to visit anywhere pain free; George - always
    milking in the morning and evening, planting gardens, caring
    for the orchard and fxing the hen house and I would like to
    travel to PEI to visit a family graveyard; Doris - went fshing in
    the brook, house cleaned, planted a vegetable garden and fowers
    around the house and I would like to travel to Bethlehem to see
    the stable where Jesus was born; Wilmots dream vacation was to
    see heaven. RIP.
    We are enjoying lots of birds at our feeders: Brown Headed
    Cow Bird, Oven Bird, Red Breasted Grosbeak, Chickadees,
    Finches, Grackles, Mourning Doves, Sparrows and Swallows,
    Hairy Woodpeckers, Flickers. 520
    lionS dinneR and luncH
    Te Sussex Lions Club will be holding their monthly Public
    Lunch on Wednesday, June 13
    th
    from 11:00am-1:30pm at the 58
    Willow Court. Cost for the lunch is $8 (tax & tip included) and
    the menu includes green salad, lasagna, rolls, chocolate dessert
    and beverage. All are welcome.
    Te Sussex Lions Club will be hosting a Fathers Day Dinner
    on Saturday, June 16
    th
    from 4:00-7:30pm. Te menu includes a
    2lb lobster or strip loin steak with variety of salads, rolls, cheese
    cake and beverage. Tickets ($30/lobster or $25/steak) must be
    reserved before Wednesday, June 13
    th
    by calling 433-2348 or
    emailing lorrainempollock@rogers.com. 532
    caRd paRTy aT penobSQuiS
    Card Parties are held every Monday evening at the
    Penobsquis WI Hall (132 Loop Road) at 7:30pm
    with prizes and lunch. All are welcome. 310
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 8 www.ossekeag.ca
    832-7337
    www.hunpu.ca
    832-7337
    www.hunpu.ca
    WINDOWS
    DOORS
    SIDING
    Complete Insulation services to new and existing homes including 2 lb.
    spray foam. Renovations including kitchens bathrooms and decks and
    new construction under our parent company Stanley Enterprises Inc.

    AND MORE! AND MORE!
    Thank You
    On behalf of Carrie, Joey and
    Nathan Beaudoin, we would like
    to extend our sincere gratitude and
    appreciation to Ossekeag Publishing,
    Shaw Signs, Atlantic Press, Southern Drive,
    Billy e Rig Dugay, and Shiretown Publicans for
    helping us promote our "50 Days to Save a Life"
    auction/entertainment fundraiser.
    We would also like to thank the individuals,
    communities, businesses, organizations, locals and
    strangers who helped us surpass our goal of $15,000.
    Your kindness and generosity will never be forgotten.
    Sincerely,
    Friends of Hampton High Grad class of '99.
    "No matter what happens in life, be good to people. Being
    good to people is a wonderful legacy to leave behind."--
    Taylor Swift

    on our cover
    AWeSoMe MurAl pAinted At SeS
    Sussex Elementary School is nearing completion of an
    AWESOME mural designed and painted by local artist Andrew
    Gifn. Te mural project evolved from celebrating Sussex
    Elementary School is awesome and being awarded a $3000
    ArtsSmart grant.
    During the development of the mural, students and teachers
    were excited as the mural progressed. Students would comment
    on what they thought would be painted and also experienced
    frst-hand how a mural is painted from start to fnish.
    Andrew Gifn worked with a group of 32 students to meet
    various curriculum outcomes and to paint the Awesome mural.
    Te students in grade 3, 4 and 5 had an opportunity to explore
    the rich history of the community through a presentation on the
    26 murals in Sussex by Andrew Gifn and Fred Harrison.
    Students at SES have strong connection to the mural as they
    had the opportunity to place their picture on the mural. Many
    years from now, parents walking their child to Kindergarten at
    SES for the frst time will be able to point out their own school
    photo on this mural. Tat is a great parent-child connection,
    smiles Mr. Bobbitt.
    Students from the enrichment group also had an opportunity to
    design and paint their own mini-mural about what is important
    to them.
    ArtsSmart is delivered to more than 170 communities across
    Canada and is awarded to schools through an application
    process. Each ArtsSmart program is locally designed and
    implemented. 517
    AnnuAl StrAWberry Supper in HAMpton
    Annual Strawberry Festival will be held on tuesday, July
    10
    th
    from 4:00-6:30pm at the Hampton United Church. Te
    menu will include: potato salad, coleslaw, marinated carrots,
    salad, ham, brown bread, homemade rolls and a scrumptious
    strawberry shortcake made with homemade biscuits.
    Price is $10/adults; $4/children 612 years of age; children 5
    and under eat for free. 809
    614 Main Street, Sussex Tel: 433-8118
    Mon. - Thur. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-2
    Looking for that
    special Fathers Day gif?
    Looking for that
    special Fathers Day gif?
    Organize and carry
    your wine botles
    with ease!
    EASY IN,
    EASY OUT
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    $16.99 reg. price
    Complete with dividers.
    StrAWberry feStivAl in SuSSex
    Strawberry Festival will be held at St. Johns United Church in
    Sussex Corner on Wednesday, June 27
    th
    from 3:30 to 6:30pm.
    We will be serving potato salad, baked ham, rolls, tomato,
    cucumber, strawberry shortcake and home made layer cakes.
    Price is $9/adults, $4/ages 6-12, children under age of 6 eat free.
    527
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 9 www.ossekeag.ca
    506-849-4700
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    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 10 www.ossekeag.ca
    NB Heritage Fair SHowcaSe
    Come and view the prize-winning student exhibits from across
    the province, at the Courthouse Museum in the historic village
    of Gagetown, starting on Saturday, June 16
    th
    . Special public
    events include a welcoming reception on Front Street on
    Friday, June 22
    nd
    at 7:00pm and a visit by Lieutenant Governor
    Graydon Nicholas on Sunday, June 24
    th
    at 11:00am. Tere will
    be many other free activities in the village over the weekend.
    For information call Queens County Heritage at 488-2483
    or email: info@queenscountyheritage.com and follow us on
    FaceBook. 812
    Havelock HigH ScHool reuNioN
    If you ever attended Havelock High School (Grade 9 to grade
    12) even if only for a short time; or if you ever taught there, from
    the time the school began until these grades were transferred
    to Petitcodiac, then you are invited. Come on Friday, June
    29
    th
    . Registration is at 3:00pm at the school. $10 fee per person
    will cover refreshments etc.
    Tis reunion is in conjunction with Havelock Homecoming
    Celebrations on Saturday, June 30
    th
    to celebrate 200
    th

    anniversary of the frst settlers to Butternut Ridge. 837
    The Skys the Limit!
    Congratulations Class of 2012!
    Call today for details
    832-5613
    Send special congratulations
    to someone you know by
    placing a personal in one of
    our four publications.
    Please come and celebrate
    with us on June 30th
    from 1pm until 4pm at
    Wanda & Glen Allaby's
    home, 2187 Route 820
    in Upham
    to celebrate
    Arnie & Rita Weston 's 60th Wedding Anniversary.
    Please bring all the best wishes and memories you may have.
    60th Wedding Anniversary
    camp gagetowN picNic
    Te annual Camp Gagetown Picnic will be held in Jew
    Jerusalem on Sunday, July 8
    th
    . Bring a lawn chair and a picnic
    lunch. Everyone welcome.
    For more information call 832-4520. 900
    StrawBerry FeStival
    A Strawberry Festival will be held at Saint Francis Xavier
    Church Hall (Church Avenue) in Sussex on Sunday, July 8
    th
    .
    More details to follow. 522
    BiNgo & cardS iN upHam
    Bingo on Wednesdays, 7:00pm at the WI/Seniors Hall in
    Upham (2117 Rte 820)! Canteen is available and everyone
    is welcome come out for a fun evening. Sponsored by the
    Hammond River Valley Seniors.
    Te regular Monday night card parties at the Upham WI Hall
    begin at 7:30pm. 512
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 11 www.ossekeag.ca
    The Grape dVine store located at 60 Maple Avenue is celebrating their 4th
    Anniversary. The franchise is owned and operated by Kelly and Rob Anderson
    and is dedicated to helping wine lovers achieve success in deriving better quality
    wines, every time, from wine kits. The Grape dVine is made for wine lovers and
    by wine lovers and only the best wine, from the best wine making kit suppliers, is
    offered for their good friends and customers.
    Raising the bar on amateur wine making is the operating slogan of this and all the
    Grape dVine stores and Kelly and Robs own personal slogan says The
    Customer Is Everything! All Grape dVine stores are designed to accommodate
    the requirements of making wine with uniform conditions of temperature,
    cleanliness, on-site purified water and trained individuals. The
    Ferment-On-Premise Service is designed and constructed as a U-Vint/U-Brew
    establishment, which means that you, the customer, may choose to ferment your
    wine kit on premise under our controlled conditions and careful supervision. The
    Purest Water applies to a 5-Stage water purification system which supplies the
    absolute best and freshest water from which your wine will be made. The Easy
    Bottling Systems offers an easy operation in packaging (bottling) your wine; each
    location has pre-programmed automated bottle washing/sterilizers which house a
    full set of 30 bottles.
    We provide a wide range of products including wines, fruit flavors, port and sherry
    and we at Grape dVine are the exclusive supplier of Advintage and Fontana kits
    for our region. We differentiate ourselves with the quality of products and the
    customer service we provide.
    This is our competitive
    advantage. says Kelly. We
    are extremely proud and
    thankful of the support our
    clientele has provided us and
    we thank our staff, Ernie,
    Doug and Marian who have
    been very loyal and dedicated
    to us over the past four
    years.
    Rob and Kelly support
    community services
    throughout the year including
    silent auctions and non-profit
    organizations such as the
    Welcome Wagon. They have
    3 children ranging in age from
    12-19, all active in music, arts,
    etc. When time allows, they
    enjoy spending time with both
    family and close friends.
    DVine June SuperSpecial
    Purchase any two
    Products complete with Winery Service, get your
    KenRidge Showcase
    2
    nd
    Winery Service
    1
    2
    PRICE
    SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd, 2012

    60 Maple Avenue, Sussex
    Grape dVine 4th Anniversary
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 12 www.ossekeag.ca
    UPHAM BREAKFAST BUFFET
    Breakfast will be held the second Saturday of each month 8:00-
    10:00am at the WI/Seniors (Hall, 2117 Rte 820) in Upham.
    Come and enjoy a really flling breakfast with your friends and
    neighbours for only $6/person, $20/family - or have just toast
    and cofee for $2. Presented by the Anglican Parish Churches
    of Upham.
    For more information contact 832-7253. 507
    AwARd APPlicATionS
    Te purpose of the St. John Ambulance
    (Sussex Branch) Award is to encourage men
    and women to enter the health care profession.
    Tose who apply do not necessarily have to
    be a 2012 graduate, as students taking post
    secondary studies are also eligible.
    A personal interview may be required.
    Applications may be obtained at the Sussex Regional and
    Belleisle Regional High Schools or by calling Muriel McCullum
    at 433-2697. 519
    wATERSHEd ASSociATion MEETing
    Te next meeting of the Canaan-Washademoak Watershed
    Association will be held on Monday, June 18
    th
    at 7:30pm in the
    Cambridge-Narrows Municipal Building. Stephanie Merrill,
    Fresh Water Program Co-ordinator of the Conservation
    Council of NB will be giving an up-date on shale gas activities
    and particularly as they may afect the Canaan-Washademoak
    Watershed.
    For more information please contact: Shawn Dalton (449-
    1395), Reace Black (534-2565) or Robena Weatherley (488-
    2718). 311
    MillviEw cEMETERy clEAn-UP
    Te annual clean-up of the Millview Cemetery (Upper Wards
    Creek) will be held on Saturday, June 23
    rd
    at 9:00am. Anyone
    with family or ancestors interred in the Cemetery are invited to
    come and help. Bring a box lunch for noon tea and drinks will
    be provided.
    For more information please call Dave Robinson at 435-1088
    or Bennie Virtue at 433-5394. 329
    after 40 years at the
    Sussex Department of
    Transportation
    Brenda Belding is retiring.
    Come help us celebrate with
    her at the Sussex Legion
    June 15
    th
    at 8pm.
    Belding Retirement
    Murray, April & Roger
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 13 www.ossekeag.ca
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 14 www.ossekeag.ca
    Brian Gallant - a candidate for the Leadership of
    the Liberal Party of NB is holding a public
    "Meet and Greet" at the Sussex and Area
    Seniors' Centre on
    Thursday evening, June 14th from 7-9 pm
    Everyone Welcome
    MEET & GREET
    God saw that he was getting tired
    and a cure was not to be.
    So He put His arm around him
    and whispered come with me.
    With tear-lled eyes we watched
    you gently slip away.
    Although we loved you deeply
    we could not make you stay.
    A golden heart stopped beating,
    hard working hands put to rest.
    God broke our hearts to prove to us,
    He only takes the best.
    In loving memory of a
    dear Husband, Father, Grandfather and
    Great Grandfather who passed away
    June 22nd, 2009
    Loved and Remembered, always.
    Gertie, Pat, Frank, Dianne, Karen,
    Philip and their families
    SANDS, JOSEPH (JOE)
    TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY,
    THAT IS THE QUESTION?
    Now that the risk of killing a frost is fnally over, its likely that there
    will be a mad rush to the garden centers and the household budgets
    will again be in a perilous state. If you are fortunate enough to have
    a deer proof fence, the sky is the limit, if not, then its wise to pick as
    many deer proof items as possible.
    Tere are a number of interesting plants and bushes that seem to be
    either very low on our white tailed friends dietary list, or happily, of
    their list all together. For several years, despite the regular appearance
    of these beasties, I have grown the following with great success:
    Lavenders; Forsythia; bush and vine Honeysuckles; Epimedium,
    a low perennial with delightful pink, yellow or red delicate blooms,
    followed by heart shaped leaves that turn a beautiful deep red color
    as they mature; Deutzia, a shrub with delicate fragrant blossoms
    and pale green leaves; Fox Gloves; Burning Bush; Ladys Mantle;
    Barberry; Caragana; Peonies; Hawthorns and assorted Clematis. So
    far the Wisteria has remained in tact however, now that it is trailing
    temptingly over the fence I am not sure of its future.
    No matter how frm I am in my resolve to abide by the Dont Feed
    the Deer, concept, the fact remains that if we garden at all, we are
    providing food for them ... anyway, there are plants that are simply
    too beautiful to pass up and there is protection for them. Its wise to
    keep these purchases within reasonable bounds, namely the numbers
    that one can easily spray on a regular basis.
    My dentist recently suggested that since deer avoid the Narcissus
    family, (Dafodils and the like), that a blend of the faded blooms with
    a few of the leaves might be a good base for the next miracle repellant.
    I shall have a go, since it is time to cut the blossoms down anyway, I
    shall mix in a little oil or beaten egg to help the mixture adhere to the
    leaves and Hey Presto, we might just strike gold; enough perhaps to
    pay for a really fancy flling!!
    While you are at it, cut down the entire blossom bearing stems from
    tulips and crocus, but compost them as they are the #1 favorite food.
    By taking of the spent blooms the plant then will put all its energies
    into strengthening the bulb, instead of working hard on producing
    a nice fat seed pod. Te results will provide many more fowers next
    year.
    Happy gardening, even if it means scaling your diet to wieners and
    beans! 805
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 15 www.ossekeag.ca
    653 Rothesay Ave. 506-635-1600 portcitykia.com
    Ernest Crossman Donald McQuade
    Rickey Lapointe Shane Kelly Steven Collins
    kiacanada
    BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $25,745.
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 16 www.ossekeag.ca
    ORANGE LODGE ANNuAL SESSiON upDAtE
    Te 168
    th
    annual sessions of the Grand Orange Lodge of New
    Brunswick weres held at St. Johns United Church , Hubley
    Hall at Sussex Corner on Friday & Saturday, April 20
    th
    & 21
    st
    .
    Te sessions were well attended with the Grand Master Bro
    Frederic Williams in the chair.
    Business was attended to, many committee reports were heard
    and dealt with. Lodge of Year award was presented to Morning
    Star L.O.L. #135 of Moncton.
    A memorial Church service was held on Friday evening at
    6:00pm with Pastor Brian Steeves at the Salvation Army. Afer
    Service the banquet was held downstairs with the Salvation
    Army ladies providing the turkey dinner which was excellent.
    Special guests included: Most Worshipful Mistress Carol
    Mitchell; Right Worshipful Mistress, Lillian Morton; Grand
    Master of Black, Carson Longelle, Rep for the most worshipful
    Grand Lodge of Canada, Jerry Badden; Mayor of Sussex
    Corner, Eric Cunningham; Natural Resources, Jim Balcomb.
    Guest speakers were two young people from Portage Centre,
    who were well accepted. Entertainment for the evening was
    Judy & the Boys from Salisbury.
    Report of the Bursary Committee was accepted and there will
    be four bursaries presented in 2012.
    New ofcers: Grand Master, William Carlisle; R. W. Deputy G.
    Master, Cliford Hargrove; R. W. Junior Deputy Master, Robert
    Smith; Past Grand Master, Frederic Williams; Chaplain, Allen
    Bordon; Secretary, Daniel J. Goass; Grand Treasure, Allen
    Hasson, Grand Lecture, Donald Boone; Grand Marshall, Scott
    Crawford. 808
    wAtERSHED ASSOciAtiON mEEtiNG
    Te next meeting of the Canaan-Washademoak Watershed
    Association will be held on monday, June 18
    th
    at 7:30pm in the
    Cambridge-Narrows Municipal Building. Stephanie Merrill,
    Fresh Water Program Co-ordinator of the Conservation
    Council of NB will be giving an up-date on shale gas activities
    and particularly as they may afect the Canaan-Washademoak
    Watershed.
    For more information please contact: Shawn Dalton (449-
    1395), Reace Black (534-2565) or Robena Weatherley (488-
    2718). 311
    VBS At St. pAuLS
    St. Pauls United Church (4 Morrison Ave., Sussex) will be
    holding Vacation Bible School Seasons to Celebrate! monday,
    June 25
    th
    to Friday, June 29
    th
    from 9:30-11:30am each day for
    children beginning Kindergarten this fall-grade 6. Cost is $5/
    child or $10/family.
    Register by wednesday, June 20
    th
    to reserve a spot. Call or
    email the Church to register: 432-1114 or stpauls@nb.aibn.com.
    322
    miLLViEw cEmEtERy cLEAN-up
    Te annual clean-up of the Millview Cemetery (Upper Wards
    Creek) will be held on Saturday, June 23
    rd
    at 9:00am. Anyone
    with family or ancestors interred in the Cemetery are invited to
    come and help. Bring a box lunch for noon tea and drinks will
    be provided.
    For more information please call Dave Robinson at 435-1088
    or Bennie Virtue at 433-5394. 329
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 17 www.ossekeag.ca
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 18 www.ossekeag.ca
    Hodgin Benefit tHank you
    I would like to express my sincere thanks to everyone who
    contributed to the Beneft which was held for me on May 25
    th
    .
    We, as a family, were so humbled by everyones generosity.
    We would especially like to thank Linda, Dorothey, Pam,
    Dawn, Cindy, Alicia and Candace for all your help. Tank you
    to all others who made the night so memorable. Your generosity
    will never be forgotten.
    Kate Hodgin & Family. 525
    SuSSex Regional liBRaRy
    46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585, sussexpl@
    gnb.ca, www.gnb.ca/publiclibraries
    Winter Hours: Sunday & Monday-closed;
    Tuesday, Tursday, Friday 10:00am-
    5:00pm; Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm;
    Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm.
    Book Sale: Our Spring Book Sale happens on friday, June 15
    th

    from 10:00am-7:00pm and Saturday, June 16
    th
    from 9:00am-
    4:00pm. Te public can look forward to a wonderful selection
    of books at fantastic prices. Proceeds from this sale are used
    to purchase new materials for our library! Please use the side
    entrance of the library to access our sale.
    Tursday, June 21
    st
    - Registration for Summer Reading Club
    begins on Tis eight-week program encourages children to
    keep reading all summer long, which can help them maintain
    or improve their current reading level. Children from birth-
    grade 8 are welcome to sign up for this free club!
    Our daily summer programs begin the week of June 25
    th
    -29
    th
    .
    Children and caregivers of all ages are invited to enjoy Family
    Hour every Monday from 10:30-11:30am. Every Tuesday we
    ofer a craf program for children in grades K-5. Tursdays are
    for preschoolers; little ones 18-36 months and their caregivers
    are invited to Toddlertime and all 3-5 year olds are welcome to
    attend Stortytime. Both of these programs begin at 10:30am.
    Every Friday we ofer Babies in the Library at 10:30am for little
    ones birth-18 months and their caregivers.
    Please note: Summer hours begin on Monday, June 18
    th
    :
    Monday, Tuesday, Tursday & Friday 10:00am-5:00pm,
    Wednesday - 12:00noon-8:00pm; Saturday & Sunday - closed.
    For more info on these events or any other services please
    call the library or like us on facebook and get our updates. 504
    kVHS ClaSS of 82 Reunion
    Te Kennebecasis Valley High School Class of 82
    will be holding their 30
    th
    Reunion on Saturday,
    July 7
    th
    7:00pm at the Bill McGuire Centre
    in Rothesay. Tickets are available at: Kredls
    Market, Hampton; Freaky Lunchbox, Saint John;
    Cochrans Country Market, Rothesay or send
    cheque c/o MaryJane Banks, PO Box 4415 Rothesay, NB E2E
    5X8 (make cheques payable to KVHS Class of 1982).
    For more info join Facebook Kennebecasis Valley High School
    Class of 82 or email kvhs82@gmail.com. 814
    CaRegiVeRS SuPPoRt gRouP
    Te 4
    th
    Tursday of each month at the Saint John Alzheimer
    Society ofce 152 Westmorland Road, beginning at 7:00pm. 919
    ank you so much to each
    and everyone for attending
    my 90
    th
    birthday party.
    It was so overwhelming to see so
    many people that travelled so far to
    come to help me celebrate.
    anks so much for gifts, owers,
    cards, money and phone calls.
    A big ank You to Cherry, Dawn,
    Nancy, Betty, Sherry, Cathy, Debbie,
    Erin, Rilla, Dwight and Jimmy
    for food and all the hard work.
    It is a day that I shall never forget.
    May God Bless each and everyone.
    Hazel Kierstead.
    Thank You
    OPEN HOUSE
    60
    th
    Wedding Anniversary
    for
    Everett and Grace Branscombe
    June 24, 2012 1:00-3:00pm
    at Corn Hill United Baptist Church
    Family and Friends Welcome
    BEST WISHES ONLY
    Love
    Jeannie, Lillianne, Helen, Lloyd,
    June, Vincent and Nancy
    To commemorate a true love story,
    the children of Carl & Lois Marr
    invite you to share in the celebration of their parents'
    50th Wedding Anniversary
    on Saturday, June 16
    th
    , between 2-4 PM,
    to be held at 96 Norwood Ave.
    Suite 110, Moncton, NB at 2:15 PM,
    a small tribute will be made in honour
    and recognition of their marriage.
    Best Wishes Only.
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 19 www.ossekeag.ca
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 20 www.ossekeag.ca
    PenobSquiS SuPerior ScHool reunion
    A reunion is planned for all former teachers and students
    (accompanied by their families) of the Penobsquis Superior
    School to be held on Saturday, July 21
    st
    at the Penobsquis
    Community Centre (former school house). Registration
    will commence at 10:00am followed by a time of renewing
    friendships and meeting former teachers and classmates.
    Te Penobsquis Superior School was opened in 1912 and
    closed in 1981. Please bring memorabilia, report cards, photos,
    newspaper clippings, etc which can be shared with former
    students to refresh memories and renew acquaintances. Please
    let former students know and invite them to attend.
    A registration fee of $15/student or $25/family will be charged
    to assist in defraying expenses. A light lunch will be served at
    noon; salad and strawberry shortcake will be served at 4:30pm.
    For more information contact: Pat (Sear) Ferris, 7 Chessvale
    Close, Sussex NB E4E 5X6, 433-5036, wpbferris@yahoo.ca;
    Carol (McPhee) Long, 8 Shady Lane, Alma NB E4H 1N9, 887-
    1811. carol_long@hotmail.com. 824
    Kiwanis Nursing Home
    Seeking Registered Nurses
    Sussex, New Brunswick
    Kiwanis Nursing Home, Inc. is a licensed
    70 bed Nursing Home in Sussex, New
    Brunswick. We are currently seeking caring
    registered nurses interested in part-time,
    casual employment.
    Applicants must hold a valid registration
    with NANB (or be eligible for registration).
    Applicants should be comfortable assuming
    responsibility for the total nursing care of
    our residents including organizing and
    supervising work assignments in keeping
    with the residents needs. We welcome
    applications from retired RNs interested in
    part-time hours.
    Please send your resume and cover letter
    for consideration, on or before June 26,
    2012 to Kiwanis Nursing Home Inc. (Attn:
    Director of Nursing Ann West) by fax at
    (506) 432-3104 or by email at
    knhidon@nb.aibn.com.
    We thank all applicants however only those
    considered for interview will be contacted.
    MAY Pic oF THe MonTH
    Congratulations to Kelly Laaper of Kingston who submitted this
    photo of an old vehicle in the woods on the Kingston Peninsula.
    Kelly has won a voucher to a local Subway for a foot long meal
    deal. 823
    Fathers Day Brunch Buffet
    12:00-2:00
    Supper Buffet 4:30-7:30
    63 Broad Street, Sussex Phone: 506-434-0770
    (Across from the Train Station)
    Fully Air Conditioned Dining Room
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 21 www.ossekeag.ca
    HHS 2002 clASS reunion
    Yes, it is that time already! Ten years have gone
    by and the Hampton High School Grad Class
    Committee of 2002 would like to invite all
    graduates from that year to our 10 year reunion to
    be held on Saturday, June 23
    rd
    . Bring your family
    to our BBQ and games at the Town Square in the
    afernoon (tentatively 1:00-3:00pm) and then
    come to an evening of reminiscing at Tandis,
    33 Canterbury Street in Saint John, at 7:00pm. It will be a
    great night of sharing memories and catching up with our old
    classmates from HHS.
    Please RSVP to jill_ganong1@hotmail.com by June 9
    th
    , so we
    can get accurate numbers and check out our Facebook page for
    updates at HHS Class of 2002. Cant wait to see everyone! 813
    YArd/bAke SAle
    Te Waterford 50+ group is sponsoring a Yard & Bake Sale
    on Saturday, June 23
    rd
    from 9:00am-1:00pm at 6 Floral Avenue
    in Sussex. Proceeds from this Sale will go to the Sussex Health
    Centre Foundation. 342
    AwArd oF diSTincTion
    Te Award of Distinction was established in memory of Dr. David
    Stephen who lost his life in an automobile accident February
    14
    th
    , 1990, at the age of thirty-fve, while travelling to St. Stephen
    to testify at a child abuse trial. Dr. Stephen had been recognized
    as an expert in the feld of child abuse and was instrumental
    in developing an Interdisciplinary Committee on Child
    Abuse for the Greater Saint John area. He was posthumously
    awarded the Order of Merit by the Medical Society for his many
    contributions to the community, his patients, and the medical
    profession. A Foundation was established in 1993, to recognize
    these contributions and to promote educational opportunities
    in the feld of child abuse prevention.
    Te Award of Distinction recognizes the contribution of an
    individual or group to the prevention of child abuse. Te
    nominees should: Demonstrate strong commitment to the feld of
    child abuse through individual or team efort; Have participated
    signifcantly in enabling the system to deal efectively with child
    abuse; Have made recognized contributions to the education
    of professionals working in the feld of child abuse; Have been
    directly involved in raising the awareness of the public about
    identifcation, treatment, and prevention of child abuse.
    If you know an individual or group who deserves this Award,
    please submit the names along with a detailed letter in support of
    your nomination to: Karen Speight, c/o Award Committee, Dr.
    David Stephen Memorial Foundation, 2 Anoka Lane, Rothesay,
    NB E2E 3P5 or email karen.speight@kinek.com; ddsmf2011@
    gmail.com.
    Deadline for nominations: June 30
    th
    , 2012. Please include your
    contact details for follow up questions.
    For more information: Karen Speight, Treasurer 650-2053 or
    ddsmf2011@gmail.com. 940
    STeeveS SeTTleMenT ceMeTerY AGM
    Te annual meeting of the Steeves Settlement Cemetery Inc. will
    be held on Tursday, June 14
    th
    7:00pm at the Steeves Settlement
    United Baptist Church. 335
    Jonathan Parlee (506) 434-3774
    Licensed Septic Installer
    Road/Driveway Building
    Culverts, Drain Tile
    Foundations
    Excavating for Geothermal Free Estimates/Reasonable Rates References Available
    Lot Shaping
    Demolition
    Underground Utilities
    French Drains
    Woodland Wanted!!
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    Member of NB Association of On-Site
    Waste Water Professionals Inc.
    From complete excavation services to land clearing and
    snow removal, Parlee Excavating is your one-call contractor.
    Providing services from Petitcodiac to Saint John, they can
    do virtually any job you have. Parlee Excavating is founded
    on the belief that their customers needs are of the utmost
    importance, and their entire team is committed to meeting
    those needs. They provide quality work with honesty and
    professionalism, and everything they do is backed by a
    100% satisfaction guarantee.
    Parlee Excavating removes trees and stumps, haul soil, sand
    and stone, provides drain tile installation and builds roads,
    driveways and retaining walls. They also repair septic
    systems and heavy equipment, and they offer backhoe and
    skid steer services for any other needs you have.
    A member of CIBC (Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce)
    Small Business Corporation and CIFB (Canadian Federation of
    Independent Business), they treat your property like its their
    own, because they want to keep your business. Parlee
    Excavating welcomes the opportunity to earn your trust and
    deliver you the best service in the industry. Call Parlee
    Excavating today for a free no-obligation estimate. Parlee
    Excavating also offers 24 hour emergency service.
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 22 www.ossekeag.ca
    Pomp and Circumstance
    When asked to list renowned classical composers, Mozart or
    Beethoven may come to mind. Many people may not think
    to mention Edward Elgar. But there's an excellent chance
    thousands of people are very familiar with the most famous
    work by Elgar.
    "Pomp and Circumstance" is undoubtedly Elgar's biggest
    claim to fame. It has become the standard to which many
    soon-to-be graduates proceed into their graduation
    ceremonies, both in high school and college. As such, it has
    become one of the most recognized concert marches.
    The song -- the trio section of the first march in a series
    written by Elgar -- was not written with the intention of
    being a graduation processional. Elgar built up his
    reputation as a composer of works for great choral festivals
    throughout England. In 1901, Elgar began composing five
    marches that would be named "Pomp and Circumstance
    Marches." He is perhaps best known for the first of the
    marches, which went on to be simply named, "Pomp and
    Circumstance," or "The Graduation March." Since 1905, it
    has been use at virtually all high school and university
    graduations in America.
    The first time "Pomp and Circumstance" was played in a
    graduation setting was when Elgar received an honorary
    Doctorate from Yale University in 1905. At the end of the
    ceremony, the march was performed as recessional music. It
    was so well received that it was soon expected to be played
    during graduation ceremonies at many other prominent
    schools. Today it is rare to hear "The Graduation March"
    played outside of commencement ceremonies.
    Many graduates have fond memories of hearing "Pomp and
    Circumstance" at their school commencement, even
    remembering the exact moment they received their degrees.
    For those attending a graduation ceremony in the near
    future, expect to hear this powerful march.
    Happy Graduation
    Class of 2012!
    Balloons for Graduation & Prom available here!
    3070 Main Street, Salisbury
    Part of the family of pharmacies
    Dyson Jones - Pharmacist/Owner
    Monday-Friday 9am-8pm
    Saturday 9am-1pm
    Sundays/Holidays - Closed
    Salisbury Pharmacy Ltd.
    3154 Main Street, Salisbury
    372-4760
    Congratulations Class of 2012!
    Follow Your Dreams
    Congratulations Class of 2012!
    Follow Your Dreams
    Congratulations 2012 Graduates of
    JMA and PRS on all youve accomplished!
    Congratulations 2012 Graduates of
    JMA and PRS on all youve accomplished!
    Ben & Ed -da boys
    Flowers, Gis & Home Decor
    Ben & Ed -da boys
    Flowers, Gis & Home Decor
    8 - 3070 Main Street, Salisbury, NB
    (506) 372-4511 Toll Free 1-800-260-5151
    Creating a Moment & a Memory
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    Prom According to Hollywood
    Thousands of high school juniors and seniors attend a prom
    dance each and every year. This rite of passage is something
    students look forward to, sometimes as soon as they step
    on campus as freshmen. It's no surprise proms have been
    subject matter at the movies for years. Some prom movies
    stand out as classics, and many have even earned a certain
    cult status. Here are some of the more popular prom movies
    over the years:
    "Never Been Kissed": Josie is a newspaper reporter who
    goes undercover as a high school student to uncover any
    potential scandals in the school environment.
    Unfortunately, she struggles to make her mark with the
    popular crowd and gear up for prom without
    disappointment again.
    "Pretty in Pink": A Cinderella-type story of a lower-class
    girl who falls for a filthy rich boy and wonders how their
    social differences will pan out, the movie also shares
    lessons on social diversity and the power of love.
    "She's All That": A high-school outsider, often the butt of
    jokes, becomes the subject of a bet among the popular
    kids. They want to see if she can be turned from geek to
    prom queen. A magical transformation, both outside and
    inside, occurs.
    "10 Things I Hate About You": In this modern-day
    version of "The Taming of the Shrew," student Cameron
    wants to ask out Bianca, but her father has forbid it --
    with one exception ... she can go if older sister Kat goes
    out with a date as chaperone. Outsider and new student
    Patrick is enlisted to woo Kat so the date can take place,
    but the two mismatched personalities actually start falling
    for each other.
    "Footloose": Ren moves from Chicago to a small town in
    Texas that has banned rock music, dancing and partying
    after the preacher's son died in an accident coming home
    from a party. Ren wants to do away with the public ban
    and sets on a path of rebellion along with the preacher's
    renegade daughter, Ariel.
    "Prom": Prom and high school graduation are just around
    the corner, but soon vandalism of prom decorations and
    signs begin. The class president, Nova, is left to team up
    with a school rebel to find out the reason behind this
    behavior and remedy the situation in time.
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    The Correct Way to Wear
    Your Graduation Ensemble
    The traditional garb worn for both high school and college
    graduations is a wardrobe style created several centuries
    ago. Therefore, the style of the graduation gown and
    accessories may not be something students are accustomed
    to wearing today.
    Most students can expect to wear four main components
    come graduation day. These will include the graduation
    gown, a cap, a tassel, and a hood.
    Graduation gowns are
    generally similar in style. A
    gown will come down to
    the knee or below. It may
    be worn open as sort of a
    draped piece, or there may
    be fasteners or a zipper so
    that the gown is closed in
    the front. The sleeves may
    be bell-shaped or pointed,
    depending on the school
    and the degree being
    earned. Oftentimes, the
    gown coordinates with the
    school colors, and students
    should expect to wear the
    primary color associated
    with the school when they
    graduate. This way they
    can plan their underclothes accordingly. Because graduation
    gowns tend to be bright in color, often vivid blues, reds and
    greens, it is adviseable to wear neutral colored dresses,
    skirts, slacks and shirts underneath. Both male and female
    students may want to consider a collared shirt under the
    gown for a crisp and professional look.
    The cap, also known as a mortar board, is a hat with a flat,
    square top. The color of the cap may tie into the color of the
    gown, or it could be a complementary school color.
    Sometimes it is a neutral black. The cap should be worn so
    that the board is parallel to the shoulders. It should not be
    tipped or worn on the back of the head. Hairstyles may have
    to be adjusted so that the cap is placed correctly. Schools
    will take measurements of students' head circumferences so
    that the cap fits snugly. It should also be placed so that one
    of the points is directly in front. If looked at from above, the
    cap would form a diamond shape.
    A button should be at the top of the cap where the tassel is
    attached. The tassel is looped around the button and, in
    most instances, worn to one side of the face. Most schools
    require the tassel be on the right side of the face. Once
    students receive their diplomas and have been declared
    graduates, it is customary to move the tassel over to the left
    side of the face. Here it will remain until the cap is removed
    after the ceremony.
    A hood is worn when a graduate will be receiving a degree.
    It is more common at college graduations than high school
    ceremonies, where the hood will be more of a diploma
    scarf. The hood should be placed over the head so that it
    drapes off the shoulders and down the back of the
    graduation gown. Hoods are colored in certain ways to
    draw attention to the area of specialization of the degree
    and also to the type of degree received. They will often be
    made from velvet and have a silk lining. The lining should
    be turned out down the back so that the color identifying
    the degree and school are prominently displayed. There
    may be a cord attached to the front of the hood. This cord
    can be attached to a shirt button or the zipper of the gown
    to keep the hood from slipping out of place.
    Although graduation clothing may seem out of place in this
    day and age, the formality and custom of donning a cap,
    gown and hood is something that further emphasizes the
    importance and tradition of the ceremony.
    www.kccomputer.ca
    Commercial & Residential
    Sales & Service
    Phone: 433-5522
    569 Main Street, Sussex, NB
    Data Backup & Transfer
    Wireless Networks
    Virus & Spyware Removal
    Reload Operating Systems
    Hardware Upgrades
    Printing & Faxing Services
    Best of luck
    to all of
    the 2012
    graduates!
    20 Neil Drive, Hampton
    Ph: 832-3618 Fax: 832-3374
    Congratulations
    Graduates of 2012!
    0DU\VYLHZ
    &DUH+RPH
    Assisted Living
    3 BROAD ST. SUSSEX
    Corner of Main & Broad
    433-1186 Fax: 433-1042
    Monday to Friday 9-9
    Saturdays 9-5
    Sundays & Holidays 12-4
    Sharps
    Corner Drugstore
    Locally Owned Since 1894
    Prescription Delivery with a Smile
    Your Personal Family Pharmacy
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    The Correct Way to Wear
    Your Graduation Ensemble cont.
    The traditional garb worn for both high school and college
    graduations is a wardrobe style created several centuries
    ago. Therefore, the style of the graduation gown and
    accessories may not be something students are accustomed
    to wearing today.
    Most students can expect to wear four main components
    come graduation day. These will include the graduation
    gown, a cap, a tassel, and a hood.
    Graduation gowns are
    generally similar in style. A
    gown will come down to
    the knee or below. It may
    be worn open as sort of a
    draped piece, or there may
    be fasteners or a zipper so
    that the gown is closed in
    the front. The sleeves may
    be bell-shaped or pointed,
    depending on the school
    and the degree being
    earned. Oftentimes, the
    gown coordinates with the
    school colors, and students
    should expect to wear the
    primary color associated
    with the school when they
    graduate. This way they
    can plan their underclothes accordingly. Because graduation
    gowns tend to be bright in color, often vivid blues, reds and
    greens, it is adviseable to wear neutral colored dresses,
    skirts, slacks and shirts underneath. Both male and female
    students may want to consider a collared shirt under the
    gown for a crisp and professional look.
    The cap, also known as a mortar board, is a hat with a flat,
    square top. The color of the cap may tie into the color of the
    gown, or it could be a complementary school color.
    Sometimes it is a neutral black. The cap should be worn so
    that the board is parallel to the shoulders. It should not be
    tipped or worn on the back of the head. Hairstyles may have
    to be adjusted so that the cap is placed correctly. Schools
    will take measurements of students' head circumferences so
    that the cap fits snugly. It should also be placed so that one
    of the points is directly in front. If looked at from above, the
    cap would form a diamond shape.
    A button should be at the top of the cap where the tassel is
    attached. The tassel is looped around the button and, in
    most instances, worn to one side of the face. Most schools
    require the tassel be on the right side of the face. Once
    students receive their diplomas and have been declared
    graduates, it is customary to move the tassel over to the left
    side of the face. Here it will remain until the cap is removed
    after the ceremony.
    A hood is worn when a graduate will be receiving a degree.
    It is more common at college graduations than high school
    ceremonies, where the hood will be more of a diploma
    scarf. The hood should be placed over the head so that it
    drapes off the shoulders and down the back of the
    graduation gown. Hoods are colored in certain ways to
    draw attention to the area of specialization of the degree
    and also to the type of degree received. They will often be
    made from velvet and have a silk lining. The lining should
    be turned out down the back so that the color identifying
    the degree and school are prominently displayed. There
    may be a cord attached to the front of the hood. This cord
    can be attached to a shirt button or the zipper of the gown
    to keep the hood from slipping out of place.
    Although graduation clothing may seem out of place in this
    day and age, the formality and custom of donning a cap,
    gown and hood is something that further emphasizes the
    importance and tradition of the ceremony.
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    Guys Can Shine on Prom Night Too
    During prom season, the pages of fashion magazines are
    typically full of the latest dresses for female prom-goers who
    are excited about looking their best on their big night.
    However, not as much attention is devoted to the
    gentlemen who also may want to shine on prom night.
    Guys may wonder how they can stand out among a sea of
    black tuxedoes. It's actually easier than you would think.
    Although many eyes will be on the show-stopping gowns
    being worn, there will be plenty of people sizing up the
    dapper gentlemen as well. These young men can employ a
    host of strategies to ensure they stand out among fellow
    students and friends.
    Be classic. Sometimes guys think they need to stand out
    by doing something like wearing a flashy color to ensure
    all eyes are on them. But a great way to get noticed is to
    choose a well-fitted classic tuxedo.
    Try blue. English formal wear purists have long thought
    going with a midnight blue tuxedo is a classy decision.
    That's because this color is said to look its best under
    evening light.
    Choose single-breasted styles. A single-breasted style
    with a low front button can help elongate the figure,
    which is an asset to gentlemen who are full around the
    middle.
    Select a slim cut. Tuxedoes tend to look more elegant the
    slimmer they're cut. Therefore, choose a slim cut tuxedo
    that best fits your body type. A tuxedo should be a man's
    slimmest, most sharply tailored garment, so be sure to
    have it altered to fit this way. For bigger men, visit a store
    that specializes in big and tall sizes so you'll get the
    attention you need.
    Be pressed and impress. No matter the color or cut, a
    winkled tuxedo is not a good idea. Prevent wrinkling by
    hanging the tux in a garment bag after it has been
    professionally pressed.
    Don't overdo the bling. Keep jewelry to a minimum, and
    wear simple, elegant cufflinks.
    Pay mind to hosiery. White athletic socks or thick boot
    socks will not work well with a formal look. Choose thin
    socks that are tight and one shade darker than your
    trousers.
    Keep the jacket fastened. You'll look classy with the
    jacket buttoned in photos and upon entry to the event. As
    the evening progresses, you may want to take off the
    jacket to dance and mingle.
    Way to go Graduates! Way to go Graduates!
    230 Old Post Road, Petitcodiac, NB
    (506) 756-2844
    Drop in and order your Balloon Bouquet!
    Best wishes 2012 Graduates JMA, PRHS & SRHS Best wishes 2012 Graduates JMA, PRHS & SRHS
    TRUSSES STEEL ROOFING
    & SIDING
    FLOORS WALL
    PANELS
    LOGIX ICF
    INSULATED
    CONCRETE FORM
    Congratulations Classes of 2012!
    WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR BUILDING, WERE ON TOP OF IT! WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR BUILDING, WERE ON TOP OF IT!
    NORTON, NB
    TEL: 839-2946 FAX: 839-2498
    TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-1501
    www.gable-enterprises.com
    NORTON, NB
    TEL: 839-2946 FAX: 839-2498
    TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-1501
    www.gable-enterprises.com
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    Guys Can Shine on Prom Night Too
    cont.
    Be classic. Sometimes guys think they need to stand out
    by doing something like wearing a flashy color to ensure
    all eyes are on them. But a great way to get noticed is to
    choose a well-fitted classic tuxedo.
    Try blue. English formal wear purists have long thought
    going with a midnight blue tuxedo is a classy decision.
    That's because this color is said to look its best under
    evening light.
    Choose single-breasted styles. A single-breasted style
    with a low front button can help elongate the figure,
    which is an asset to gentlemen who are full around the
    middle.
    Select a slim cut. Tuxedoes tend to look more elegant the
    slimmer they're cut. Therefore, choose a slim cut tuxedo
    that best fits your body type. A tuxedo should be a man's
    slimmest, most sharply tailored garment, so be sure to
    have it altered to fit this way. For bigger men, visit a store
    that specializes in big and tall sizes so you'll get the
    attention you need.
    Be pressed and impress. No matter the color or cut, a
    winkled tuxedo is not a good idea. Prevent wrinkling by
    hanging the tux in a garment bag after it has been
    professionally pressed.
    Don't overdo the bling. Keep jewelry to a minimum, and
    wear simple, elegant cufflinks.
    Pay mind to hosiery. White athletic socks or thick boot
    socks will not work well with a formal look. Choose thin
    socks that are tight and one shade darker than your
    trousers.
    Keep the jacket fastened. You'll look classy with the
    jacket buttoned in photos and upon entry to the event. As
    the evening progresses, you may want to take off the
    jacket to dance and mingle.
    BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 2012.
    MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE.
    BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 2012.
    MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE.

    Certified
    ENTRANCE SY STEMS
    108 LOWER COVE ROAD, LOWER COVE, NB
    0jea Meaa+ - |r|a+ I+m-!jm |ree |.t|m+te. t+|| 433-5550 0jea Meaa+ - |r|a+ I+m-!jm |ree |.t|m+te. t+|| 433-5550
    A Special Congratulations to Samantha Hawkes,
    Megan Homan & Twyla Buchanan!
    A Special Congratulations to Samantha Hawkes,
    Megan Homan & Twyla Buchanan!
    A Special Congratulations to Samantha Hawkes,
    Megan Homan & Twyla Buchanan!
    Hats o to the
    Graduates of 2012!
    From the staff of DairyTown Exteriors
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    Proudly Sponsored by:
    Ossekeag Publishing Proudly Supports
    The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce
    4th Annual Golf Tournament
    Hampton Golf & Country Club
    Friday, June 22nd
    Shotgun Start: 1:00pm
    For more information
    Members and non-members welcome
    A HOLE IN ONE contest in conjunction
    with Pine Acres RV Ltd.
    You could win on
    hole #10 with your
    perfect shot!
    Registration cost will be discounted for
    existing Hampton Golf Club members.
    email: hacc@nbnet.nb.ca
    or Sara at:
    commcord@bellaliant.ca
    Call Gail at: 832-2559
    or Sheryl at: 832-5925
    Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce
    $100 per player - $400 per team of four
    (includes cart rental)
    CAMBRIDGE-NARROWS REGIONAL LIBRARY
    2216 Lakeview Drive, Cambridge-Narrows
    488-3971; cnrl@nb.aibn.com; cambridge-
    narrowsregionallibrary.ca.
    Spring Hours: Tuesdays 10:00am-4:00pm;
    Fridays 10:00am-1:00pm; Saturdays 1:00-
    4:00pm; Summer Hours begin June 29
    th
    - open
    seven days a week from 10:00am-5:00pm
    Te Library Book Club is honoured to have Riel Nason of
    Quispamsis, the author of Te Town Tat Drowned, as their
    guest on Tuesday, June 19
    th
    at 9:30am. Ms Nason is the winner
    of the 2012 Margaret & John Savage First Book Award; 2012
    Canada & Europe Regional Winner Commonwealth Book Prize
    and a fnalist for the 2012 Canadian Library Association Young
    Adult Book Award.
    New books, including Te Town Tat Drowned, have been
    purchased by the Library for your reading pleasure. We would
    like to thank all who have donated new and used books for
    others to enjoy.
    Contact the Library for more information. 313
    BENEfIT fOR ROSS NORRIS
    Tere will be a Beneft for Ross Norris on Sunday, June 24
    th

    from 1:00-4:00pm at the Sussex Lions Club. Te afernoon will
    feature music/entertainment, a 50/50 draw and refreshments.
    Any donations would be greatly appreciated but not necessary.
    All are welcome. For more information contact Randy at 435-
    2404. 332
    SJA DIv 676 PROfICIENCY CLASS
    RCMP Constable C.J. Brown (Instructor/Evaluator) and
    members of the St. John Ambulance Petitcodiac Youth Group,
    who have fnished their Road and Home Safety Profciency
    Badge. Missing from photo is Shawn Greer. 323
    ALLABY-GRAY REuNION
    Te annual Allaby-Gray Family Reunion will be held on Sunday,
    July 8
    th
    from 3:00-6:00pm at the Midland Community Hall.
    Tere will be a pot luck meal. 523
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 29 www.ossekeag.ca
    Tel: 832-5613
    Toll Free: 1-888-289-2555
    242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
    info@ossekeag.ca
    At Your Service...
    BAY WASH
    MOBILE HIGH PRESSURE WASH
    HOUSES, DECKS, HEAVY EQUIPMENT
    WE HAUL TRAVEL TRAILERS
    CLEAN UP PROPERTY & MOW LAWNS
    HOME RENOVATIONS
    GUS HANRAHAN
    OWNER
    gushanrahan@hotmail.com
    CELL: 506 608 4138
    HOME: 506 944 0295
    Kim Quinn-Derrah
    Owner/Artist
    (506) 433-2770 (bus.)
    (506) 433-0772 (cell)
    363 Main Street, Sussex, NB E4E 1S1
    kimberlyderrah@hotmail.com
    FRAMING & ART STUDIO FRAMING & ART STUDIO
    CANADA DAY ON THE BELLEISLE
    Mark your calendar to celebrate Canada Day on the Belleisle
    at Hatfeld Point a day early (for this year) on Saturday, June
    30
    th
    . Te day will begin with breakfast (8:00-11:00am, $6/adults -
    $3/children 1 & under) & Yard Sale (8:00am-12:00noon) and the
    annual parade which starts from BRHS at 10:30am. Other events
    for the day include: childrens games, art, quilt & fancywork
    displays, carpentry competition, cake auction and musical
    entertainment. In honour of the Queens Jubilee Year a Royal Tea
    with a Queen will also take place and you wont want to miss the
    2
    nd
    annual Lawn Mower Races.
    A day of celebration always includes a cake cutting ceremony
    and hotdogs/hamburgers will be available for those who need a
    snack or a cup of hot cofee and a donut in support of MAD@
    poverty. Te evening will begin with the popular cemetery stories
    and the fnale of the day will be the freworks from the wharf.
    Additional participants are always welcome for the parade and
    anyone who would have quilts and/or handiwork they would like
    to display can contact 485-2514.
    If individuals or businesses would like to donate items for the
    Silent Auction it would be greatly appreciated. All proceeds from
    the auction go to defraying the costs of the days events.
    A few events are yet to be fnalized, so watch for further
    information. 834
    MALLERY/MALLORY REuNION
    Te Mallery/Mallory Bi-Annual Family Reunion will be held on
    Saturday, August 11
    th
    at the Apohaqui Recreation Centre (16
    Jones Memorial Park Road). Registration will begin at 1:00 and
    Pot Luck meal at 4:00pm.
    For more information contact: emallory@nbnet.nb.ca. 828
    COvERED BRIDGE TEA
    Te Sussex Vale District Womens Institute is sponsoring the
    annual Covered Bridge Tea on Wednesday, July 4
    th
    at the
    Salmon River Covered Bridge (past Four Corners on Rte 890).
    Tere will be two sittings 1:30-2:30 and 3:00-4:00pm. Cost for
    the tea is $7.
    For tickets or more information please call 433-5741. 830
    DISTRICT 6 DEC MEETING
    School District 6 District Education Council will
    hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 13
    th
    at
    District Ofce, 70 Hampton Road, Rothesay beginning
    at 6:00pm. All are welcome. 804
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 30 www.ossekeag.ca
    MUSINGS
    By Debbie Hickey
    CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE BUZZING KIND!
    One of the things I miss from my old house is the lilac hedge that
    ran the width of the front lawn. Te hedge was there for likely ten
    years before it fnally had a single bloom, but once it got started it
    was thereafer spectacular. I do have four lilacs planted at the new
    house, one white, two purple and one French, but none have gotten
    big enough to bloom. We also have an immature hedge along the
    parking lot at the ofce, which has now gotten established enough to
    have a few blooms on it. One of the lovely warm sunny days at the
    beginning of June I sauntered over to smell the roses . . . err lilacs.
    Ahhhh . . . heavenly. I did not get too close as I was wearing dress
    sandals and a long sweeping skirt, but with lilacs you do not need
    your nose buried in the blooms to enjoy the scent!
    It was the end of the work day, so I was heading for my car to go
    home, but took time to chat for a few minutes with a co-worker in the
    parking lot. Hopped into the car and tossed my bags on the passenger
    seat, and suddenly felt an OUCH! And another OUCH. Something
    was stabbing me in the upper thigh! And it was buzzing! Tis is not
    good!
    Out of the car! Of comes the blazer, shake out the shirt in case it is
    traveling upwards, still buzzing. Shake the lovely long foral skirt . . .
    louder buzzing. He (of course its a he) is under the skirt somewhere!
    Shaking it wasnt getting me anyway. Please recall I am standing in the
    parking lot of our ofce property in Hampton. Dropping my drawers
    . . . err skirt . . . is likely to net me an arrest for indecent exposure. I
    boot it to the ofce to encounter a co-worker of the male persuasion
    just packing up to go. He was unceremoniously pushed out the door
    with a Get out! I need to strip! and the door locked behind him.
    Of with the skirt, of with the slip . . . the buzzing is now on the foor,
    obviously in the folds of the skirt. Since I was down to my skivvies
    by then, it is fortunate there was another co-worker present (female)
    who carefully bundled the skirt and hornet outdoors and shook him
    loose. Whew . . .
    When you go in search of honey you must expect to be stung by bees.
    ~ Joseph Joubert. 801
    EMPLOYMENT
    BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into $1000+/
    month. Operate a mini ofce outlet from your computer, FREE
    evaluation. www.yourfreedomofce.com.
    CARDWELL FARMS has a Summer Student position available.
    Te student must have been enrolled in school full time during the
    2011 to 2012 school year and be returning to a full time educational
    program this fall. Te ideal candidate will have some experience
    operating a farm tractor, skid steer or forklif and possess a valid
    drivers license. Tis position will involve: stacking product in
    our bagging plant, painting and other general maintenance, yard
    clean up, assisting in the unloading of incoming products and the
    loading of outgoing product. Tis position will involve 35 to 40
    hours of work per week and the rate of pay is $11/hour. Please
    submit resumes to: Janice Pearson General Manager 12315 Route
    114 Penobsquis, NB. Phone: 506-433-4078 or Fax 506-433-1404
    or email Janice@cardwellcompost.com.
    FIREWOOD
    SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD, quality hardwood, cut, split,
    delivered. Call 485-2349.
    FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut, split, delivery within 50 mile radius.
    Can arrange to pick up, if preferred. call 434-9309
    FOR RENT
    GRAND MANAN vacation home, near Seal Cove Beach. Whales,
    golf, rugged scenery, walking trails, much more. Sleeps 6, fully
    equipped. Details/photos, 506-488-2080.
    ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment in Hampton, all
    appliances, no smoking, no pets, heated. $700/month plus $700
    damage deposit, available now 832-4516. Suitable for mature
    persons.
    KODIAC PLACE SENIORS APARTMENTS, Petitcodiac, 1
    bedroom apartment, 2 bedroom apartment, close to any amenity
    you may need, grocery delivery, foot doctor, common room, no
    smoking, available immediately. Bev 756-8828.
    FOR SALE
    USED APPLIANCES, 24 electric stoves in stock, exterior/
    interior doors, tires (most sizes), new sky light, used windows, and
    household items. 218 Main St. Norton. 839-2628.
    REGENCY HIGH EFFICIENCY FIREPLACE insert with blower.
    Mint, 1/2 price of new. Will install, W.E.T.T. certifed. 506-488-
    2080 for photos/info.
    LONG GUNS of various makes and calibers 1-506-693-8253
    ROCKER RECLINER in good condition, dark blue $100 call
    433-2714
    NOTICES
    THE SALVATION ARMY Trif Store in Sussex is looking for
    volunteers. Call 433-3302 to apply.
    RECYCLING BIN
    200 PINE TREES. Free if you can cut them down, haul it away and
    clean up. 485-2836 Long Point.
    2 BOXES of 78rpm RECORDS to give away. Call 847-8593.
    SERVICES OFFERED
    FREE HEAT, central boiler classic, outdoor wood furnace. Call
    today 506-435-1661.
    MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. Wide
    range of products & equipment for marine, forestry, industrial,
    construction and recreational requirements. Action Truck & Car
    accessories. Days/evenings 832-1198.
    WATER DELIVERY FOR POOLS Big or small. You call. We
    Haul. Acel Morrell 485-1080.
    JEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows,
    doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood fooring.
    Phone 506-433-6972, cell 506-434-1015.
    MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your
    home. Call 432-7620.
    BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailers, motor homes, farm
    machinery. I pay you cash. Call 721-4255.
    VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Crafsmanship.
    RVs, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. HD foam,
    T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. 832-7870.
    YARD/GARAGE SALES
    YARD SALE: Every Friday & Saturday 9am-2pm. Location: 230
    Old Post Road, Petitcodiac; around back. New items weekly.
    COMMUNITY YARD SALE, Saturday June 16, 8am-1pm.
    Marshall Hill, Quirk Road area of Wards Creek
    FRIDAY JUNE 15
    th
    , 9:00am-2:00pm, SATURDAY JUNE 16
    th
    ,
    9:00am-3:00pm, 10 Quirk Road, Wards Creek. Items include:
    Guitar Hero drum set and 2 guitars for your WII system, clothing,
    Webkinz (no tags), a great variety for everyone.
    Sussex Herald - June 12, 2012 31 www.ossekeag.ca
    BUSINESS WHOS WHO
    CARPET CLEANING
    Sussex Janitorial
    Commercial and Residential
    Carpet Cleaning
    506-433-5175
    CONTRACTING
    B&W CONTRACTING
    All types of construction
    Phone 433-5990 Cell 433-0233
    Fax 433-5906
    EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS
    AIRY OWN XTERIORS D T E
    Our Service is Our Success
    OWER OVE OAD USSEX 108 L C R , S 433-5550
    Windows
    Steel Roofing
    Seamless Eavestroughing
    Doors
    Asphalt Roofing
    Siding
    3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement
    (506) 485-2151 Fax: (506) 485-2151
    OVERHEAD DOORS
    Henderson Overhead Doors
    Sales & Ser ice of
    Overhead Doors & Operators
    v
    PLUMBING & HEATING
    GODDARDS PLUMBING & HEATING
    Sales/Repairs/Heat/Well Pumps
    UV Lights & Water Conditioners
    Certified in-floor Radiant Heating
    Back Flow Prevention Tester
    Phone 432-5199 Fax 432-6475
    Bob 433-0583 Dion 434-2622
    QUILTING
    ONGARM ACHINE UILTING ERVICES L M Q S
    Do you have
    Quilt tops that need finishing?
    GATE LINGENBERG A K 433-1311
    MOUNTAIN QUILTERY
    CARPENTRY
    Adairs Carpentry
    Garages, Decks, Sunrooms & Additons.
    Complete renovatons or new constructon.
    References available, Journeyman carpenter
    with over 25 years experience.
    Free estimates, 432-9585 or 434-5046
    NEXT ISSUE: JUNE 26
    DEADLINE: JUNE 19
    RENOVATIONS
    Garages, Sheds, Decks
    Interior & Exterior Renos
    Windows, Doors, Siding
    37 YEARS EXPERIENCE
    Ph. (506) 434-2661 Fax (506)432-6951
    Chown126@rogers.com
    BRUCE CHOWN CONSTRUCTION
    RENOVATIONS PLUS
    Siding, Windows, Doors, Roofing,
    Decks, Garages, Hardwood &
    Laminate Flooring and Renovations
    FREE ESTIMATES
    Call Roger: 485-0112 Cell: 434-4810
    ROGER EAGLES CONTRACTING LTD.
    PROPANE HEATING
    KCS PROPANE SERVICE
    Service, Sales & Installation (Propane & Natural gas)
    Residential & Commercial
    Fireplaces
    Garage Heaters
    Pool Heaters
    Appliances
    Barbeque Par ts
    RV Repairs
    Keith Cromwell 435-3364
    Call 1-888-289-2555 or 832-5613
    to book your ad today!
    BUS TOURS
    TAKE-OUT FOOD
    Hatfield Point
    Convenience & Take-out
    2111 Route 124 485-5757
    Mon, Tues, Wed 11am-7pm
    Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun 11am-9pm
    BUS TOURS
    48 Church Ave
    ANTIQUES
    Harrisons Hat Box
    Well, Im still here so come and visit
    Tuesdays to Saturdays 10:00 - 5:00
    Irregular hours kept so
    If the flags are out, Im in!
    BUS TOURS
    TRAINING
    TRAINING SOLUTIONS SUSSEX, NB
    Looking for a Career?
    4 Week HEAVY EQUIPMENT & CONSTRUCTION TRAINING Course
    For EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
    DRIVER TRAINING for Class 1, 3 & 4 Vehicles
    CALL, TEXT or Check out our WEBSITE
    www.versatiletrainingsolutions.com
    (506)434-4328 (Text or call) infovts@nb.aibn.com (Email)
    WHERE NICE MATTERS
    Your Hometown Team
    Ofce 433-5227
    1040 Main Street Sussex,
    www.pleasantvalley2000.com
    2 Brookview Ave.
    Sussex Corner $79,900
    Well maintained 6 yr mini home
    3 bdrs, 2 baths, Covered deck
    Shed, Paved drive. Lot rent applicable
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122806
    485 Pleasantvale
    Elgin $264,500
    Private, Peaceful & Perfect
    Lg 4 bdr house on 167 acres
    Double garage heated, shed
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122750
    190 Lakeview Rd.
    Coles Island $195,000
    Country Organic farm on 95 acres
    4 bdr house on new basement
    Two older barns, pond, many updates
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122646
    1185 Post Rd.
    Sussex Corner $122,000
    Cute & Cozy 2 bdr home with mature trees
    Den, dining room, full bath, private deck
    New oil tank, insulation, paved drive
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122678
    1174 Post Rd.
    Sussex Corner $122,900
    Cozy, Cute & Perfect Starter
    New windows, flooring, bathroom
    2 bdrs, den, full basement, garage
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122309
    Rte 885 Canaan Rd.
    Havelock $7,777
    Affordable building lot in Havelock
    1 acre, great location
    Dont miss out, call today.
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ121071
    7.9 Acres, minutes to town
    Waterfrontage on the river
    Beautiful meadow! Great area.
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ102353
    48 Church St.
    Norton $69,900
    Massive Home on 1 acre
    Perfect B&B or apts. Needs TLC
    On the River in the Village
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122717
    74 Albert St.
    Sussex $144,900
    Wow! Complete transformation.
    New electrical, doors, ooring etc.
    Propane replace. Move in ready!
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122017
    7 Webster Ave.
    Sussex Corner $159,900
    Cozy Bungalow in Great Location
    2+2 bdrs, 2 full baths, family room
    New roof shingles, fenced in bkyd.
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ120091
    72 Third St.
    Sussex Corner $57,000
    Well maintained 2 bdrs, 2 baths
    Separate laundry rm, central vac
    Deck, Walk in closet, stereo system
    Faith 432-0077
    Gaily Rd. Rte 880
    $114,900
    203 acres in prime hunting area
    Both sides of the road.
    Great location for your new camp
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ110466
    Rte 114 Penobsquis
    $6,000
    Excellent Location! High Trafc
    Great for a Vegetable Stand
    Or Mini Flea Markets!
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ121543
    18 Park Ave.
    Sussex Corner $74,500
    Picture Perfect 2 bdr Mini home
    Paved drive, shed, 5 yrs old
    Lot rent applicable.
    Faith 432-0077MLS SJ122408
    20 Boyd Mt.
    Elgin $179,900
    Set in beautiful Elgin, 8 acres, 4 bdrs,
    Sundrenched kitchen, In-law Suite
    Double garage plus older single garage
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104878
    Wards Creek Rd.
    $55,000
    85 Queen St.
    Sussex $179,900
    Spacious Cape Cod! Centrally
    located 3 bdrs, 2 full baths, replace
    Detached garage, paved drive
    Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ121946

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