Nov 2 HH Full

lshaw@exitrealtyspecialists.
ca
www.realestateplan.ca
Hampton Herald
Demand Leanne
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Your
Community
Connection
Leanne Shaw
Ossekeag
639-4480
Publishing
Vol. 11, No. 7 www.ossekeag.ca November 2, 2010
Direct import of
Hand-knotted
Persian Rugs
New Shippment
Phone: 652-4547 has arrived!
120 Germain St,
Uptown Saint John, up to 70% off on
E2L 2E7 next to Trinity church new arrivals
Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 2 www.ossekeag.ca
Ravings By Mike Hickey
The Hampton
John Peters Humphrey Foundation
Human Rights Forum 2010
A Child Survivor’s Memory of the Holocaust
“READERS”
I have got to admit that we have the best darn readers in the
world!! And the thing is ... I know exactly how your little
Presented by:
minds work!! I had absolute faith that at least one person
would have the obsolete tires that I was looking for and sure Dr. Israel Unger
enough within 24 hours of the Sussex Herald hitting the
street I had my tires all lined up and within another 24
hours they were resting in my back yard. Thank you
Lloyd!!!!
Now one of the problems going out into the rural areas to
meet with readers is how humble you soon become!! My wife
has always professed amazement (along with some alarm)
at the number of "toys" that I have. So I have been pretty
cocky about how well equipped I was for just about
anything. An hour's visit with my new friend Lloyd, however,
changed my whole self image. Sitting on the porch, the first
thing I noticed is that he has four tractors while I only have A Special Presentation of the 1st Annual
two. Once we got off the porch and into some of his Hampton John Peters Humphrey Foundation Human Rights Award
buildings, things went downhill rapidly. If I had three of
something Lloyd had five or even more. Whether it was
Monday, November 15th, 2010
welding helmets, grinders, pipe wrenches or just about 7:30 p.m. at Hampton Middle School
anything else ... I was totally out gunned.!!! In lieu of admission, a good will donation is appreciated
I feel fortunate in one way that the missus wasn't there to Poster illustration by Gabrielle Brown
see my downfall but on the other hand she would have seen
first hand what a real collector should have. A few days later,
the missus did go with me as I once again ventured out into
our rural heartland. This trip was to pick up a snow blower Maritime Greyhound Adoption Program
for my tractor. Going up the driveway at our destination I
wondered if I was entering a working farm or a tractor
dealership. Once again we met some fine folks who are also
part of our loyal readership and once again I got out gunned
in the toy department.
Are you a
So I appeal once more to the kindness and generosity of
our great readership. Just in time for Christmas please send forever
Mikie any toys that you may wish to donate. Two tractors
(with loaders), welding helmets, grinders, etcetera (in
working condition) would all be appreciated. I don't know if
home?
I even have enough room for the number of toys needed to
rebuild my self-esteem, but I can always use the den and the www.greyhoundadoption.ca
dining room in a pinch!!! 800 (506) 384-0000
Ossekeag Publishing Your Community Connection

Ltd.
ON OUR COVER
Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey

242 Main St., Hampton,
N.B., E5N 6B8 For your convenience you can
Tel: (506) 832-5613 drop off ads and editorial at
Fax: (506) 832-3353 Ossekeag Publishing
TF: 1-888-289-2555 Monday to Friday
Email: info@ossekeag.ca 9am - 5pm Published Bi-Weekly
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm For ad rates call 832-5613 NEXT ISSUE: November 16
www.ossekeag.ca DEADLINE: November 9
Main St., Hampton
Babies Birth - 12 months Toddlers 1-3 years of age
MOTHER GOOSE
Baby Massage
Paige Danaher, RMT from Vitalis Come join us for 3 weeks of rhymes
Massage Therapy, will guide parents and
and songs with your baby birth to 14
their babies through a variety of
mths old. We’ll have lots of fun while
massage techniques that will help: HALL encouraging language development
-to bond with your baby
-to regulate sleep patterns
-to boost the immune system
HAPPENINGS for your baby. You will also receive
improve circulation, helps with digestion and activities to continue Baby’s learning
constipation visit our website at home.
-to be more aware of baby’s cues with physical
coordination www.hamptonalliance.ca Nov 25th, Dec 2nd & 9th
-to enhance unspoken communication 9:30 – 10:30 AM
or call HALL @ 832-5665
November 27th from 1:30 – 2:30
For more information FREE for HALL members /
Dads and Baby Massage Dec 11th $10 for non-members
-HALL Membership
This session is for Dads and their babies. -Registration
A great activity and opportunity to help -Programs
Daddy bond with baby and give Mommy some -How to get involved
R&R time. PARENTS of all ages
$10 for members/ $20 for non-members Watch for our: KIDS HAVE STRESS TOO
(A NB Canadian Mental Health Association Program)
Family FUNdraisers Adults aren’t the only ones who feel
KIDS 3-5 years of age
stressed. Kids do too. Some stress is
Celebrate Baby Series
normal, but too much stress is not good
-Baby Sign
and can affect your child’s conduct as well
-CPR & First Aid
as their ability to learn. The good news is
-Car Seat Safety
that even young children can learn to
December 4th -Yoga with Baby
manage their own stress. where we will
10:00 – 11:00 AM And a whole lot more
share information, tools and techniques
Cost is Free
to assist you in helping your child to:
-recognize signs of stress
Come join in on a Saturday morning of -find ways to allow them to effectively
singing, dancing and a whole lot of manage their stress
family fun -develop coping skills that will last
Space is limited
throughout their lifetime.
PLAYTIME LEARNERS How can you help?
What better gift to give to your child.
HALL is a charitable organization that
Preschool
Space is available Register today supports parent and Join us for both nights,
Monday & Wednesday Class children in our community November 17th & 24th
Tuesday & Thursday Class Donations and volunteers are always 7:00 to 9:00 PM,
$90 per month Cost is Free for HALL Members
needed and appreciated! $10 for non-members

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION #76
1935 Rte 121, Norton NB
Mondays - 45's at 8:00pm. WE PROTECT, YOU SAVE ...
Tuesdays - Double crib at 8:00pm.
Wednesdays - House League Darts, for more
information contact Heather Benjamin at
433-6428.
Thursdays - Correction: Dabber Bingo, Jackpot
$1,000 in 50#’s or less & building. Jackpot
starts at $350 in 51#’s and/or consolation
prize $100. Doors open at 6:00pm, Bonanza
game starts at 6:30pm sharp. Bonanza - a building jackpot in
52#’s and/or consolation prize $100. We also have wild #’s in
some of regular bingo games. Come & support your charity
event. Starts 7:00pm sharp.
Saturdays - Single crib @ 8:00pm.
Are you a veteran who does not receive a pension or health
care benefits? It does not matter how long you served. For
more information contact Gordon McKenzie, Service Officer
Our BEST PRICE guarantee
RCL #76 at 432-0779. Home Auto Business Tenant Farm
To rent the Legion Hall please contact Marg Lewell at 839-
Agents Call today for a free quote!
2212 or Gordon at 432-0779 or 485-8849. 502
SHERYL MOORE
Fundy
Hampton & Area
8 Centennial Rd., Unit 1
MILLSTREAM REC CENTRE
On Tuesdays at 1:30pm Auction 45 card parties are held at Hampton, NB, E5N 6N2
the Millstream Recreation Centre in Berwick. Everyone is Tel: 832-5925 Insurance Company
welcome.
Sunday, November 7th - 3:30-6:00pm, Roast Pork Supper at www.fundymutual.com
the Centre sponsored by the Millstream Rec Council. The
menu includes: pork, potatoes, turnip, peas, corn,
applesauce, pies. Cost for the supper is $9/adult, $4/children
6-12, $25/family (parents with children under 18), pre- Come Join Us for Christmas
schoolers eat for free.
The Millstream Rec Council is currently taking orders for
Luncheon & Bridge
10" apple pies ($5.00 each) which will be made and ready for Friday, December 10, 2010 at
pick up on Saturday, November 20th at the Rec Centre in
Berwick. To order pies please contact Chris at 433-1390. Villa Madonna Retreat House
Volunteers are always welcome to come on out and help Lunch at 12:00 followed by Bridge or 45's
peel/slice apples on Friday evening and/or Saturday morning
(starting at 8:00am).
Cost: $20 per person.
It’s not too early to book your Christmas party, family Book early as space is limited. Call 849-5125.
reunion, wedding reception or just a fun get together. Large Fun with Friends!
open area, kitchen, lots of parking outside. Too book your Good Food! Lots of Prizes!
special event at the Millstream Rec Centre call Terri at 433-
1303. 503
433-1001
Offer Expires November 30, 2010

CANADA POST ES
POST CANADA
We Remember
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30
Sat 9:00-12:30
Hampton Post Office
540 Main St., E5N 1H4
832-7523
R Main Street, Hampton

E “Remembering those who gave so much”
M
E
M
B We honour those who served
R D GS
A by
CINDY
N
C!!
Professional Pet Grooming
20 Neil Dr., Unit 1, Hampton 506-832-5222
E
Your Friendly Neighborhood Pub
with
Good food! Good times!
D 43 Railway Ave Good people!
A A Day of Remembrance
Y
Lest we Forget Every year on November 11, Canadians pause in a silent moment of
remembrance for the men and women who have served, and continue
to serve our country during times of war, conflict and peace. We honour
those who fought for Canada in the First World War (1914-1918), the
Second World War (1939-1945), and the Korean War (1950-1953), as
well as those who have served since then. More than 1,500,000
KINGS COUNTY AUTO PARTS LTD. Canadians have served our country in this way, and more than 100,000
have died. They gave their lives and their futures so that we may live in
peace.
Honouring those
who serve to
protect our future.
832-5154
Complete Line of Automotive Parts & Accessories

The Poppy is a Symbol of Wartime
Remembrance
John W. Smith Carpentry
“When quality counts”
The poppy has stood as the official symbol of Canada's
Remembrance Day since 1921, a visual reminder of all those who
made the ultimate sacrifice for war. Some may wonder why this small
flower is used to represent the fallen soldier.
Poppies and fallen soldiers have a long history together. The origins Lest We John W. Smith
of the flower can be traced back to the Napoleonic wars in France.
During these times of unrest and battle, many soldiers went on to final Forget Office: 832-3539
resting places in graves in Flanders, France. Ensuing literature Cell: 647-7344
describing how poppies grew so thickly and vibrantly over these
graves -- in soil that once could not produce much vegetation. Years
later, a soldier would be instrumental in bringing the symbol of the
poppy to the hearts and minds of Canadians.
When John McCrae served in World War I as a Lieutenant-Colonel,
Zelda’s River Adventure Ltd.
he was stationed near Ypres, Belgium, the area traditionally called
Thank you for your sacrifice.
Flanders. McCrae observed how poppies grew so well among the
makeshift graves of the soliders, which were marked by wooden
crosses. When McCrae lost a fellow soldier and close friend, he
We will never forget. R
penned a poem called "In Flanders Fields" and portrayed the picture of
war and the poppy flower visual.
E
"In Flanders Fields”
506-653-0726 Cell
506-832-0726 Office M
In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses row on row,
Visit us at zeldasriveradventures.ca E
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
M
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
Canadian Parents
for French NB
B
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie Remember the Sacrifices
R
A
Pro s d
tie es
In Flanders fields. Made by our Troops

CPF
ud
rte
No
a
of gu
eu Two Lan e
Take up our quarrel with the foe: x la r Past and Present
N
ngues not
To you from failing hands we throw

The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
For more information, contact
CPFNB at 1-877-273-2800 or cpfnb@nb.aibn.com C
In Flanders fields. E
To this day McCrae's poem remains among the most memorable
war poems ever written. It also paved the way for the poppy flower to
Remember those D
be one of the most recognized symbols of wartime remembrance.
Thousands of poppies are placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
who have Sacrificed A

Soldier, and Remembrance Day participants wear poppies on their
lapels.
for our Freedom Y
Let us never
FORGET
Smith & Smith Jerry
John Smith
Smith Jr.
Excavating Cell: 333-3947
Office: 832-3539

NAUWIGEWAUK BROWNIES NEWS
Our newest member, The Nauwigewauk Brownies have kicked off another great
year! We have 14 great girls who are eager to learn and have
Morgan Perry, fun. So far we have made crafts, went for a twilight hike at
Registered Massage Therapist Dutch Point Park followed by playing at two playgrounds,
is available for appointments. played games, had a relay race, earned "Brownie Bucks" and
most recently welcomed our newest Brownies in an
Give us a call or visit our
enrollment ceremony.
website to book your Next we will be learning about Science, Technology,
appointment from the Engineering and Math (STEM)! Girl Greatness Starts Here!
comfort of your own home Call 1-800-565-8111. 123
any time of the day.
www.vitalismassage.com 832-7007
Goold’s Flowers
presents
Lets Decorate
for the Holidays
Sunday, November 14th PENINSULA HERITAGE MEETINGS
2:00pm Fall is upon us and Peninsula Heritage Inc. resumes its
regular schedule of meetings at the John Fisher Memorial
Fairway Inn Banquet Room Museum on the third Thursday of each month, commencing
at 7:30pm. The public is invited to join us. The John Fisher
$15.00 per person Memorial Museum is located in the basement of Macdonald
Tickets available at Goold’s Flowers Consolidated School, Kingston. The museum and 1810
or at the door Carter House are open by appointment throughout the year.
Refreshments Door Prizes For further information, or to book a tour, please leave a
message at 763-2453. 118
Get into the Holiday Spirit!
HOURS:
Mon. - Fri. 9:00am-5:30pm SPORTS FUNDRAISER AT RCL#28
Saturday 9:00am-5:01pm A ‘Country Dance’ fundraiser for the Ladies’
30 Floral Ave., Sussex Auxiliary #28 will be held on Saturday,
Toll Free Tel: (506) 432-1010 November 13th from 9:00pm-12:00mid-night
1-800-9-GOOLDS at the Hampton Legion on Main Street. Music
1-800-946-6537 www.gooldsflowers.com for the evening will be by: The Pick Ups;
Stewart & Clifford Tays; Denny James; Ray
Cassie; Eddie Burton; Jim Steveson and
guests.
There will be a 50/50 draw. Tickets for the
evening are $10/person. 120
LUNCHEON & CARD PARTY

The Ladies’ Division of The Hampton Golf Club will be
QUALITY EXTERIOR BUILDING PRODUCTS hosting a "Fore the Cure" Luncheon & Card Party with all
12 Lowell Street - Sussex, NB E4E 1Y5 proceeds going to Breast Cancer Research. Please join us on
www.robinson-enterprises.com Tuesday, November 16th at 12:30pm at Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church in Rothesay.
PHONE 433-3627 TO SAVE To reserve tickets please call Jean Farwell at 847-9186 or
EMAIL robinsonenterprises@nb.aibn.com Joan Taylor at 847-5612. 405

LEGION # 62 BURSARY APPLICATIONS
RCL Branch #62 is now accepting
applications for Bursaries. Please include
your name, address, phone number and the
name of the person you are applying under
and their Regimental number. Applicants
must have lived on the Peninsula during their
graduation year and are furthering their
Loughery Law Office
education. Send a bit about what you are Sharon D. Loughery BBA, LLB
taking in school and how you are doing.
The deadline for accepting applications is 582 Main Street, Hampton, Unit 3
November 27th, 2010 and bursaries will be awarded in
December 2010. Applications are to be sent to: Connie
Office 832-3884 ! Fax 832-2948
Landry 44 Henderson Road, Saint John, NB E2M 7B2; for sdloughery@nb.aibn.com
more information e-mail - bobaloo@nb.sympatico.ca. 124
BAKE SALE IN SUSSEX

A Bake Sale will be held at the Gateway Mall in Sussex on
Saturday, November 6th beginning at 9:00am. Proceeds from
Reminder: FOOD & WINE PAIRING the sale for the Southfield United Church. 516
Come out and join us for a Wine & Food Pairing Seminar
fundraising event in Support of Sussex Vale Transition House
(our local shelter for women and children in crisis) which will
be held at the Broadway Café on Sunday, November 7th from UPHAM BREAKFAST BUFFET
2:00-4:00pm. This seminar will be led by well known Breakfast will be held the second Saturday of each month
Sommelier from Wine Access, the Telegraph Journal and CBC 8:00-10:00am at the WI/Seniors’ (Hall, 2117 Rte 820) in
- Craig Pinhey. Upham. Come and enjoy a really filling breakfast with your
Wine will be donated by Vincor Wines and food to be donated friends and neighbours for only $6.00/person, $20/family - or
by Sysco & Broadway Café. Tickets available ($50/person) at have just toast and coffee for $2.00. Presented by the
Broadway Café and Marilyn's Chop Shop. For more Anglican Parish Churches of Upham.
information call 433-1649 or 432-6999. 520 For more information contact 832-7253. 507
NOTICE OF MEETING RESIDENTS OF AVIS DE RÉUNION RÉSIDANTS DE LA

PARISH OF KINGSTON PAROISSE DE KINGSTON
In accordance with Section 25 of the Municipalities Act, D'après l'article 25 de la Loi sur les Municipalités, le Ministre des
the Minister of Local Government hereby calls a meeting Gouvernements Locaux, convoque une réunion afin d'élire un comité
for the election of an Advisory Committee for the Local Service consultatif pour le District de Services Locaux de la Paroisse de
District of KINGSTON. KINGSTON.
Date / Time: November 8, 2010 at 7:00 pm Date / Heure: 8 Novembre 2010 à 19 h 00
Location: Moss Glen Royal Canadian Legion Emplacement: La Legion royal canadienne de Moss Glen
1356 Route 845, Clifton Royal 1356 route 845, Clifton Royal
At the meeting being held to elect an Advisory Lors de la réunion étant tenue pour élire un Comité Consultatif,
Committee, a majority of qualified voters may elect a une majorité d'électeurs qualifiés peuvent élire un comité d'au
committee of not less than three nor more than five moins trois mais pas plus de cinq members our une période de
members for a two year period. deux ans.
For more information contact: Brian Lamb Pour plus de renseignements, Brian Lamb
Local Services Manager veuillez contacter: Gestionnaire des Services Locaux
Telephone: (506) 832-6000 Telephone: (506) 832-6000
FAX: (506) 832-6007 FAX: (506) 832-6007
If you require sign language interpretation, please call Si vous avez besoin d'un service d'interprétation gestuelle,
506-634-8037 (TTY); for an assistive listening device (FM), veuillez téléphoner au 506-634-8037 (ATS); pour un dispositif
call 1-877-234-2811(TTYtoll-free). technique pour malentandant (système FM), téléphoner
le 1-877 -234-2811(ATS sans frais).

HARVEST GOODS & SERVICES AUCTION
We're glad The Millstream Pastoral Charge of the United Church of
Canada is hosting their annual Goods & Services auction on
Saturday, November 6th at 7:30pm. The Berwick Recreation
You asked! Centre will be the place to gather for fun and fellowship. A
variety of goods, services and some entertainment will be
Leonard Goobie waiting for your pleasure. Refreshments will be served. 524
Why Pre-Plan?
HOPE FOR MS
Our society revolves around ceremony. We spend months planning a Do you have MS or know someone with MS? There is hope for
wedding, graduation, even the birth of a child. These events are a part you! Tim Donovan, a Fredericton Junction resident,
of everyone's life, and they signify rites of passage. Today, more and
more people are accepting that death is also one of these rites, but few
underwent liberation therapy in Albany, NY in an attempt to
actually prepare for it. There is no denying that it will happen, and when alleviate health issues caused by Multiple Sclerosis. Tim is
it does, your family might find themselves financially and emotional coming to Saint John on November 6th to speak about his
unprepared. Pre-planning allows you to choose and purchase your experiences with MS and Liberation Therapy (CCSVI).
service and merchandise in a manner that is most meaningful to you. Don’t miss out! Saturday, November 6th 1:00pm at the
You make the final decisions, from the type of service you envision to Lancaster, Branch #69 Legion (714 Wilson St, Saint John
the place of burial. Other details, which must be managed during a
West). Everyone is welcome. Wheelchair accessible.
funeral arrangement, can also be done at this time. Your choices will be
kept on file and you may choose to pay the cost in advance and save
Refreshments.
money by paying at today's prices in one lump sum or a payment For more information contact 652-9447. 807
schedule tailored to your budget. Keep in mind your price would not be
locked in when purchasing a life insurance policy if a funeral home is not
involved.
Celebrate The Lives Of People You Love NEW BOARD WINNER

Congratulations to Norton Seniors Board #6 winner - Josie
Reid’s Funeral Home & Cremation Centre McEllam. Thanks for supporting us. 523
1063 Main Street, Hampton 832-5541
www.reidsfh.com
Funeral Directors: Barbara & Brock Reid, Leonard Goobie & Karen Bremner
LEAH MACGOWAN MEMORIAL CURL
Leah MacGowan was a very respected woman as a teacher,
story teller and as a wonderful woman. I had named a curling
funspiel in her honour 16 years ago. We were lucky to have
Are you aware of an Illegal Dumpsite? both her and her husband at the very first event. This event is
still going strong. Last year we raised over $7,000. The event
Call the Illegal Dump Hotline is to raise money and awareness for Multiple Sclerosis which
Mrs. MacGowan was afflicted with.
1-877-777-4218 The event will be held on Saturday, November 20th at the
Hampton Curling Club. There is no registration fee but each
curler must obtain pledges. Online fundraising is also
available. Lunch is provided free of
charge; there are prizes and a whole lot
of fun. No experience is necessary for
this event. You may register a team or
you can register as an individual, we will
place you on a team. You can also
become a "ghost" fundraiser, where you
obtain pledges in the name of another
curler.
If you are unable to join us for the day,
then perhaps you would like to make a
donation in Mrs. MacGowans’ memory.
Please contact me to pick up your
donation. For more information on
what the MS Society does I suggest you
go the mssociety.ca website to get more
information including any updates on
the new studies.
For more information, to register, to
obtain a pledge sheet or to make a
donation please contact Tanya
Henderson at 832-3236 or
mhender@nbnet.nb.ca. 840
TO VIEW MY LISTINGS, OR ALL MLS LISTINGS - VISIT MY WEBSITE WWW.YOURNEXTMOVE.CA
VIEW ALL UPCOMING OPEN HOUSES
AT WWW.SJOPENHOUSES.CA
Barry MacDonald Phone: 650-3779

2009 Remax 100% Club Email: barry@yournextmove.ca
NAUWIGEWAUK DARLINGS SENIORS The next meeting: Monday, November 8th at 1:30pm. The
The October meeting began with members and officers sworn Nauwigewauk Darlings Seniors group exists for both
in by John Henderson, President of the Nauwigewauk residents of Nauwigewauk and Darlings Island and others who
Community Club. Officers are: President - Leslie Scribner; 1st might be interested. Meetings are held at the Nauwigewauk
Vice President - Wesley Hill; 2nd. Vice President - Jane O'Brien, Community Centre. Please do come along! 114
Judith Hill; Treasurer - Jane Henderson; Refreshments - Irma
Burnside & Olive Smith; Entertainment - Donna Cameron &
Nancy Ketchum; Telephone Lillian - Sproul & David Duffy;
Greeter - Anna Ketchum; Sick & Visiting - Lillian Anderson;
Trip Convenors - Audrey Dodge & Jean Johnson; Publicity
DISTRICT EDUCATION COUNCIL MEETING
Convenor - Judith Moore; Memorials - Frances Scribner; School District 6 District Education Council
Birthdays - Helen Blakney. will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday,
Other Happenings: 80th Birthday - Anna Ketchum received a November 10th at the Norton Elementary
certificate to acknowledge this occasion. A birthday cake in School, 274 Route 124, Norton, beginning at
her honour was enjoyed by members. Members enjoyed a 7:00pm. All are welcome! 812
great Fall Foliage Tour on the Kingston Peninsula and
surrounding area and a lovely lunch at the Evandale Inn.
Federation 2011 calendars, including a photo of the Woods'
Dairy Farm in Nauwigewauk taken by Judith Hill from the
Henderson homestead on Darlings Island, will be available PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUPS IN NB
soon. Parkinson Society Maritime Region now has seven
The Quilt Project was very successful. The winner: Betty chapters/support groups in New Brunswick. "You are not
Allan of Renforth. On Remembrance Day a wreath will be alone".
placed at the Hampton Cenotaph. To find the one nearest you call 1-800-663-2468. 833
Complete Sense Paul Mitchell Hair Care

including Tea Tree & Pet Care line.
Tigi Haircare
Wella Colour
SALON & DAY SPA Comfort Zone Skincare from Italy.
Tanning Color &

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5 Moffett Ave, Moffett Ave. Clinic. Sussex 432-3602

REPLY TO FLANDERS FIELDS
G A SS
John Gass
jgass@exitrealtyspecialists.ca
651-6510
Joanne Gass Oh! Sleep in peace where poppies grow;
The torch your falling hands let go
721-2484 Was caught by us, again held high,
Remember those that have
served for our country. A beacon light in Flanders sky
That dims the stars to those below.
You are our dead, you held the foe,
To view our listing, please go to: and ere the poppies cease to blow,
www.youronlineagents.com/joanneandjohn We’ll prove our faith in you who lie
In Flanders Fields.
Oh! Rest in peace, we quickly go
To you who bravely died, and know
We will In other fields was heard the cry,

For freedom’s cause, of you who lie,
So still asleep where poppies grow,
R In Flanders Fields.
E remember As in rumbling sound, to and fro,

The lightening flashes, sky aglow,
M Pickwauket The mighty hosts appear, and high

Above the din of battle cry,
E them Lions Club Scarce heard amidst the guns below,

Are fearless hearts who fight the foe,
And guard the place where poppies grow.
M Oh! Sleep in peace, all you who lie
In Flanders Fields.
B Rotary Club of Hampton And still the poppies gently blow,
Between the crosses, row on row.
R Thank those
The larks, still bravely soaring high.
Are singing now their lullaby
A who have served To you who sleep where poppies grow

In Flanders Fields.
and are serving,
N this - John Mitchell
C Remembrance Day.
E
We’re “WELL” Worth The Call ...
PROUD TO BE A PART OF A GROWING COMMUNITY!
D We remember
A your sacrifice 832-4184
Y Owner/Operator
Rob Beers
HARD ROCK WELL 441 Lakeside Road
Hampton
DRILLING LTD. Free Estimates
Available Evenings/Weekends
E FORG
STW E
E
L
Floyd's Store Ltd.

739 Main St., Hampton
832-5571
Forget Them Not
by Stephen J Fowler
reidsaccounting.ca
We must not forget them, though their deeds may go unsung.
As age may cloud our memory while sitting in the sun.
Once they were young and strong,
when leaving their homes their hopes their dreams, to fight in We will never forget your sacrifice
foreign wars.
They fought and died away from
home to keep us safe and free.
And never home shall they return,
for our loving eyes to see.
Some were fathers, sons or brothers,
others the boy next door.
Perhaps a childhood sweetheart, or
Pause on November 11th
to remember those
the man that kept the store.
From every walk of life they came, who served and those serving now R
to serve their country well.
The wars in which they played out
Ossekeag Publishing
E
the tame, they lost their lives and fell.
Unselfishly they gave their lives,
Your Community Connection
Home of the M
as duty made its call.
And sadly now all that remains are
Sussex Herald, Hampton Herald,
Valley Viewer & WesTides E
some pictures on the wall.
They will not grow any older with M
Sherwood’s Funeral Home
the passing of the day.
They cannot feel the sunshine, nor
smell the new mown hay.
When duty called they answered
S Life Tribute Centre
~Since 1914~
B
R
and dashed into the fray.
So from they to you this message
Remember our troops past and
present this Remembrance Day
A
comes remember this hallowed day.
It’s up to us to remember, a poppy
N
flower to wear.
To keep a moments silence, for a
18 Scovil Road, Norton, NB
www.sherwoodsfuneralhome.com
(506) 839-2156
C
friend no longer there.
With their honour and their glory
E
entrusted to us now.
By the laying of a wreath, and HAMPTON AUTO SUPPLIES
keeping a solemn vow.
That we shall all remember on
Drop in to the BIG BLUE BUILDING
548 Main St., Hampton D
A
832-3421
November’s 11th day, at the
eleventh hour or morning we will bow
Lest we forget
our heads and pray.
We will keep a moments silence at those who have Y
the bugler’s last post tune. fought for our freedom.
For the fallen silent servicemen who
all died much too soon.
So from father to son an daughter
this legacy must boom:
“FORGET THEM NOT” lest we Come and Remember LEST WE FORGET
forget who kept us from war’s doom.
with us November 11th
The Royal Canadian Legion

Peninsula Branch #62
1356 Route 845, Clifton Royal, NB 763-2009

In Memory of June Steeves (Mum)
November 10, 2009 In Memory of Frances Urquhart
I now believe you’re gone, Nov 11, 2009
Although it took a long time; A sadness still comes over us,
I cope as well as I know how, Tears in silence often flow,
I miss your voice, your laughter Memory keeps you ever near us,
And most of all, your hugs. Though you died one year ago.
I still think of you each day
And how I wish you were here;
But I know you are still with us Lovingly remembered by
Until we meet again,
In our hearts and memories. Daughter, Virginia Husband Clarence & Family
Steeves, June
In loving memory of a dear wife who
In Loving Memory of Mother
Frances Urquhart
passed away November 10, 2009 Nov 11, 2009
I think of you in silence In tears we saw you sinking,
I often speak your name, And watched you pass away,
Now all I have are memories Our hearts were almost broken,
We wanted you to stay.
And your picture in a frame.
Each morning when I awake But when we saw you sleeping,
So peaceful, free from pain,
I know that you are gone, How could we wish you back with us,
And no one knows the heartache To suffer that again.
As I try to carry on.
It broke our hearts to lose you,
My heart aches with sadness But you did not go alone,
And secret tears still flow, For part of us went with you,
The day God took you home.
What it meant to lose you
No one will ever know. If roses grow in Heaven,
My thoughts are always with you Lord pick a bunch for me,
Place them in my Mother’s arms,
Your place no one can fill, And tell her they’re from me.
In life I loved you dearly
In death I love you still. Tell her I love her and miss her,
And when she turns to smile,
I’ll hold you close within my heart Place a kiss upon her cheek,
And there you will remain, And hold her for a while.
Until we meet again. Because remembering her is easy,
Your loving husband, I do it every day,
But there’s an ache within my heart, Sadly missed,
Gary That will never go away. Daughter Jane, Brad,
Cody and Courtney.
In Memory of June Steeves (Mum)

November 10, 2009
We think of you in silence
We often speak your name,
But all we have are memories
And your picture in a frame.
Your resting place we visit
And put flowers there with love,
But no one knows the heartache,
As we turn and leave you there.
Loved and dearly missed,
Darren, Lori,
Katie, Emily, Ashley & family

Reminder: FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SALE
The Trinity Anglican Church ACW will be sponsoring their
Annual Flea Market & Craft Sale at the Bloomfield Hall on
Saturday, November 6th from 9:00am-2:00pm. Canteen and
lunch available.
To book a table please call Betty Pickle at 485-2283. 836
ANNUAL HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM IN HAMPTON 5th New Date!

On Monday, November 15th the Hampton John Peters
Humphrey Foundation will host special guest, Dr. Israel
Unger, at their Annual Human Right Forum.
Dr. Unger was born in Tarnow, Poland in 1938, and came to
Canada in 1951. He studied at Sir George Williams University,
the University of New Brunswick and the University of Texas.
In 1965, he started his career as a professor at the University
of New Brunswick, where he also served many years as Dean of
Science.
Over the course of his distinguished career, Dr. Unger
authored some 50 research articles, and held numerous
leadership positions including (but not limited to) President
of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, Chair of w w w. v i n t a g e b i s t r o . c o m
the National Research Council Advisory Board on Scientific
and Technological Information, President of the Canadian Ossekeag Publishing &
Conference of Deans of Science, a member of the Prime The Hampton & Area Chamber of Commerce
Minister's Committee on Teaching Excellence, President of Welcomes Vintage Bistro & Lounge
the NB Chapter of Science for Peace, Co-Chair of the to the Chamber's membership
Holocaust Commemoration Committee of the Canadian
Jewish Congress, and Chair of the Atlantic Jewish Council Ossekeag
Publishing
Community Relations Committee.
Dr. Unger is one of 50 Holocaust survivors honoured by the
Government of Canada in 1998 as part of the 50th anniversary
of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. He continues
to share his very personal and difficult story, of survival of the Create a
holocaust, with high school students and broader audiences
alike. In his retirement, Dr. Unger is Vice Chair of the Board of warm & Cozy
Genome Atlantic, Educational Advisor for Friends of Simon
Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies, Atlantic Home for
Representative of Friends of the Canadian Museum for
Human Rights, and board member of the recently formed the Holidays
Holocaust Survivors Association of Canada.
The Hampton John Peters Humphrey Foundation is Close your eyes and imagine
charitable organization committed to providing an ongoing the comfort and charm of a
tribute to John Peters Humphrey by educating individuals of fireplace in your home...
all ages about his life and accomplishments; to provide a
venue to learn about John Peters Humphrey and his work; and Its gentle light and peaceful
sounds spark conversation
to educate people about human rights. 848
and relaxation, especially
during the holiday season.
Its radiating warmth makes
Congratulations to winter nights at home all the
more inviting.
Angela (Ganong) Hickey
on your graduation from the SEE US TODAY FOR OUR WIDE
CGANB RANGE OF ELECTRICE FIREPLACES!
(Certified General Accounant)
course on October 23rd, 2010.
We are so proud of you!
Love from
Dad, Roland
and all of your 19 Waterloo Street, Saint John, 657-7632
family & friends Mon - Fri 9am-5pm Sat 9:30am-5pm www.simplyfurniture.ca

The Story Of The Remembrance
Day Poppy “one Flower Says It All”
Lest We The artificial poppies that are distributed during the Remembrance period
is a tradition that began in 1918 as a memorial to those who died in World War
Forget One. Today we wear the poppy as a reminder of the horrors of conflict and the
beauties of peace. It is the symbol of the sacrifice of all those who have fallen
in wars.
In 1915, during the second battle of Ypres, Canadian soldier and physician
HAMPTON LIONS CLUB Lt. Col. John McCrae wrote the poem “In Flanders Fields” wherein he notes
that the poppies grow in the field that was the site of a bloody battle. The
poem was published anonymously in the United Kingdom’s “Punch”
magazine issue of December 8, 1915. McCrae died of pneumonia on
January 28, 1918, months before large-scale fighting in the Flanders area
took place.
Kozy ER
The poem was reprinted in the “Ladies Home Journal” in 1918, where
Moina Michael of Columbia University read the McCrae poem. She was
R Korner W E R E MEMB VE
WHO G
A
particularly moved by the last verse… “To you from failing hands we throw the
Torch; be it yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not
E Restaurant TH
SO
O S
M
E
U C H FOR
sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders Field”. In response, on November 9,
1918, she wrote a poem titled “We Shall Keep the Faith”. Her work was
M.
1051 Main Street U R F REEDO acknowledged by three gentlemen of the Conference of the Overseas
M Hampton
832-3153
O Y.M.C.A. War Secretaries who presented her with a cheque and Ms. Michael
then promised to buy poppies as a memorial and she showed them McCrae’s
poem. So impressed were these gentlemen with the idea and McCrae’s and
E her poem that they presented these to their meeting. Many of that conference
returned to Ms. Michael seeking poppies for their lapels. Ms. Michael
M undertook to find some artificial poppies and purchased twenty five of them
from Wanamaker’s in New York.
B L EST WE FORGET Ms. Michael publicized the idea of a memorial poppy in the media. On
February 14, 1919, the Aviation Society of New York hosted Canadian War
R Ace Colonel William A. Bishop to speak. In his program entitled “Air Fighting
in Flanders Fields”, he read both McCrae’s and Michael’s poems. At the end
of his presentation, a large flag with the emblem of a torch and a poppy
A Constituency Office:
intertwined came down from the ceiling. This was the first major exposure of
her idea.
N 46 Keirstead Ave., Unit 4,
Hampton, N.B. E5N 5A4
BEV HARRISON, MLA
Furthering her efforts to promote the adoption of the poppy as a national
symbol, Ms. Michael convinced officials of the American Legion Atlanta Post
C Tel: 832-6464
Fax: 832-6466
HAMPTON-KINGS No.1 to support a resolution in Georgia Department’s second annual
convention adopting the flower as a national symbol. The resolution was
E successful and the idea was presented to the national convention of 1920. It
too was successful and the poppy was adopted as the official flower of the
American Legion. A French woman, Madame E. Guerin, suggested to Field-
Marshall Earl Haig of the British Forces that women and children in
devastated areas of France could produce artificial poppies for sale. The first
D British Poppy Day Appeal was in November 1921 and has been continued in
Britain and other countries, including Canada.
A Leanne Shaw Moina Michael became recognized as the “mother” of the poppy. Born in
Georgia in 1869, she died in 1944. Her grave was covered with a blanket of
Y 639-4480
3223 red poppies which had been made by veterans. She responded to
McCrae’s poem by inspiring the poppy campaign and her inspiration with his
poem is most clear in the first stanza of her poem… “Oh! You who sleep in
lshaw@exitrealityspecialists.ca www.realestateplan.ca Flanders fields, Sleep sweet—to rise anew. We caught the torch you threw
Remember those who gave so much for us! and holding high, we keep the faith with all who died”.
Reynold’s AUTOBODY & SALVAGE

INSURANCE APPROVED Thank you to those who fought
COLLISION CENTRE for our freedom, and their animal
FREE
APPRAISAL
LEST WE FORGET mascots who kept the fight in them.
SERVICE 832-4865 O’DELL LOOP, HAMPTON (506-763-2252)

www.cherishedpetmemorialservices.ca
Home of Hampton Towing
Why Remember?
Remember the soldiers
who fought for our freedom.
We must remember. If we do not, the sacrifice of those one hundred
thousand Canadian lives will be meaningless. They died for us, for their Hampton Flower Shop
homes and families and friends, for a collection of traditions they 557 Main Street
cherished and a future they believed in; they died for Canada. The
meaning of their sacrifice rests with our collective national Unit 1 Hampton
consciousness; our future is their monument. 832-3100
These wars touched the lives of Canadians of all ages, all races, all www.hamptonfloristonline.com
social classes. Fathers, sons, daughters, sweethearts: they were killed
in action, they were wounded, and thousands who returned were forced
to live the rest of their lives with the physical and mental scars of war.
The people who stayed in Canada also served - in factories, in voluntary
service organizations, wherever they were needed. ingston Chamber of Commerce
Yet for many of us, war is a phenomenon seen through the lens of a
television camera or a journalist's account of fighting in distant parts of
the world. Our closest physical and emotional experience may be the Remember those who R
discovery of wartime memorabilia in a family attic. But even items such
as photographs, uniform badges, medals, and diaries can seem vague
fought for our freedom. E
and unconnected to the life of their owner. For those of us born during
peacetime, all wars seem far removed from our daily lives.
We often take for granted our Canadian values and institutions, our
M
freedom to participate in cultural and political events, and our right to
live under a government of our choice. The Canadians who went off to
E
war in distant lands went in the belief that the values and beliefs enjoyed
by Canadians were being threatened. They truly believed that "Without
M
We proudly wear a poppy in remembrance
freedom there can be no ensuring peace and without peace no
enduring freedom."
of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
B
By remembering their service and their sacrifice, we recognize the
tradition of freedom these men and women fought to preserve. They R
believed that their actions in the present would make a significant
difference for the future, but it is up to us to ensure that their dream of A
peace is realized. On Remembrance Day, we acknowledge the
courage and sacrifice of those who served their country and
Guy Lemay Snowplowing
650-0956 N Rubber Tracks
GUY LEMAY’S EXCAVATING & TRUCKING LTD. C

acknowledge our responsibility to work for the peace they fought hard to
achieve.
During times of war, individual acts of heroism occur frequently; only
a few are ever recorded and receive official recognition. By E
Lest We Forget
remembering all who have served, we recognize their willingly-endured
hardships and fears, taken upon themselves so that we could live in
peace.
D
LAW'S A
Y
38 YEARS
LAW'S ELECTRICAL LTD.
WAYNE
WAYNE
LAW
LAW 653-1957
SPUDS ‘N
THINGS Lest 20 Neil Dr. Ph: 832-3618
Assisted Living for Seniors
677 Main St. we Hampton Fax: 832-3374
Hampton forget Nov. 11th...a special day to honor

832-3085 those who served so that
we might have our freedom
BOOK DISCUSSION AT UU CHURCH
Sam Harris' best seller "A Letter to a Christian Nation," called
Take It For a breath of fresh air by the New York Times, is the subject of
Granite the upcoming book discussion at the local UU Church,

7:00pm each Monday beginning November 8th at 545 Sandy
Point Road near Hazen White School.
“Your Countertop Professionals” For more information call Bob at 849-7337, www.uucsj.org.
853
Specializing in high quality granite & quartz
counter tops, available in over 100 colours
NOW OPEN
Visit our beautiful
900 sq ft Showroom Obituaries
Grand Opening MEEHAN, Doris May (Brown)
Doris May (Brown) Meehan,
November 6, 8:30am - 4:30pm
Draw To Give Away 83, of Barnesville, NB, died
$1000.00 Vanity p e a c e f u l l y We d n e s d a y
evening, October 13th, 2010,
Let us put your top on! at the Saint John Regional
Hospital. Born on November
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 The elegance and beauty 24th, 1926, she was the
Sat 9:00-1:00 will remain for daughter of the late Frank
and Pearl (McLean) Brown.
or by appointment generations to come. Doris lived in the Barnesville
Bring your measurements for a free estimate area most of her life. She
attended the Barnesville
20 years 1085 Main St. S e v e n t h - d a y Ad v e n t i s t
experience Sussex Corner, NB Church.
Doris is survived by one
Owner Operator Darren Long 432-1333 daughter, Doreen (Douglas) MacArthur of Barnesville; one
grandson, Brian (Christie) and three great-grandchildren,
Mya, Avery and Sean, also of Barnesville; sister-in-law, Ella
ANGLICAN NETWORK IN CANADA Brown of Barnesville; several nieces and nephews. She was
Locally information meetings regarding the Anglican predeceased by her husband, Pte. Andrew Meehan, killed in
network in Canada (ANiC) will be held on Sunday, November action, April 24th, 1945; and two brothers, Harold and
14th from 6:00-9:00pm at Grace Presbyterian Church in Saint Edward.
John and Wednesday, November 17th from 6:00-9:00pm at A funeral service was held from Barnesville Seventh-day
the All Seasons Restaurant in Sussex. 846 Adventist Church on Thursday, October 21, with Pastor David
Crook officiating. The organist for the
ser vice was Doris Martin. Gar y
Cummings beautifully shared a guitar
6th Christmas Open House and hymn tribute in Doris's memory. A
scripture reading and prayer were read by
www.goosedowncottage.com Jack Smith. Precious memories of Doris
were shared by her daughter, Doreen who
Join us in our "Great Room" where you’ll experience the also gave a special tribute honouring the
Spirit of Christmas in a home setting. life of her father, Andy Meehan. A tribute
Enjoy Gourmet Village sampling, great for your to a much loved grandmother was given
by Doris's grandson, Brian. Interment
Christmas entertaining. took place in the adjacent cemetery.
Come see what's new for Christmas 2010. Many donations and beautiful floral
tributes were received from family,
An extra cash register again this year for your convenience!! friends and businesses. The family wishes
to express their sincere thanks and
OSEDOWN
GO Saturday - November 6th appreciation to all those who passed
10 to 5 along expressions of sympathy upon the
loss of a loving mother, grandmother,
COT TAGE Sunday - November 7th aunt, sister-in-law and friend. Thank you
to those who brought food and helped
12 to 5 with the luncheon after the service. The
“Timeless Giftware”
many prayers and acts of kindness will
463 Route 100, Nauwigewauk, NB (506)832-1848 never be forgotten. www.reidsfh.com.

NUTTER, Alan Douglas
Alan Douglas Nutter of Dr. Mark Inman, Optometrist
Kingston, NB, husband of New modern clinic and equipment, Wheel chair accessible
Alida (Leger) Nutter, passed Eye exam includes digital retinal photography
away unexpectedly on
On-Site Lab, over 900 frames/styles
Saturday, October 9th, 2010.
Born in Saint John on Contact lenses, non prescription sunglasses,
February 10, 1940, he was the Varilux Digital Lenses and Crizal Forte non glare
son of the late Wilbur and 2 for 1 available, Direct Billing for Blue Cross
Hazel (Prince) Nutter, and was
a life long resident of 3 Moffett Ave, Sussex 432-6547
Kingston. Al was formerly
employed by NB Power for 14 D & G , C o a c h , S i l h o u e t t e , Po r s c h e , N i ke , M a u i J i m
years before becoming self-
employed as a general contractor. He enjoyed several years of Office Hours 9:00-7:00 Mon & Wed. 8:00-5:00 Tues & Thurs. 9:00-3:00 Fri.
cooking breakfast at the Original Peninsula Farmer's Market
in Kingston with his wife Alida and chatting with his many assisted by Layreader, Sharon Arbeau. The organist was Joan
friends and acquaintances. He loved hunting, fishing, playing Small. Reflections were by Roy Shannon. The pallbearers
his guitar and many years of maple syrup production. He was a were: Bill Bruce, Bill Shamper, Vernon Stewart, Glen Nutter,
volunteer with the Kingston Ambulance for 10 years and Roy Shannon and Mike Sullivan.
Ducks Unlimited. Al and Alida were also members of the Interment was in Trinity Cemetery, Kingston. Memorials to
Hampton Hoedowners for many years. He is survived by his NB Heart and Stroke Foundation or Canadian Cancer Society
wife of 48 years, Alida; daughter, Donna Lee (Gordon would be appreciated. www.reidsfh.com. 102
Bradley) of Evandale; sons, Tim (Kathy) of Kingston and Bill
of Hamilton, ON; grandchildren Kristie and Matthew; sisters,
Pat Moores of Dundas, ON and Carol Gaffney of Hamilton,
ON; brother, Holly of BC; aunt Mavis Nutter of Kingston, NB;
three nephews, one niece, and several cousins. He will be NAUWIGEWAUK COMMUNITY CLUB
fondly remembered as the “Mayor of Radishburg”. The Annual General Meeting for the Nauwigewauk
The funeral was held October 14th, 2010 from Reid’s Funeral Community Club will be held on Monday, November 8th.
Home, Hampton, to Trinity Church, Kingston. The There will be a social gathering at 7:30 with the meeting
Celebration of the Eucharist was by The Rev. J. Peter Gillies, following at 8:00pm. 141
Donor List for the Jeremy Shaw Memorial Playground at

Dr. A. T. Leatherbarrow Primary School
Shaw Signs Ltd Circle K Rob Harris
Guy LeMay Trucking and Excavating Ltd Irving Oil Grant Shaw
Laurie Sanford & Son Excavating Ltd Frito Lay Mike Foster Photography
Town of Hampton Tim Horton’s Gena Fowler
Department of Education Dad’s Own Sandwiches UAP Auto Supply
Canaport LNG Angelo’s Pizza Janet Brown
Hampton River Runners Ann & Eric Rogers Sobey’s
Dillon Consulting Anne McTiernan Ellen Hanlon
Hampton PharmaSave Jeff Reid Kozy Korner
Hampton Home Hardware Zelda’s River Adventure’s Ltd Hampton Save Easy
School District 6 Communities in Bloom Kredl’s
Lafarge Concrete Heidi Jardine-Stoddart Pizza Delight
Russell Metals Adam and Christina Keirstead and Family Spuds ‘n Things
Scotiabank Hampton Kerry Olinskie and Family Hampton Meat Shop
TRACC Lisa Jardine and Family Sarah Dennis
Estey Industrial Supply and Safety Michelle Brenton and Family Kit Hickey
Honeywell Canada Alanna and Brian Cornish and Family Kristine McLaughlin
Bloomfield Treasures Antiques Christine Davis and Family Dawn Hunter
AMBIR Consulting Shannon Keoughan and Family Karen Saunders
Five Sons Variety Gary and Kim Guitar Pat Keirstead
Hampton Hardware (Snow’s) Aaron Ketch and Family Hampton Baptist Church & SEEDS
Holly’s Restaurant Jerry Arsenault and Family Jill Folkins
Kendall French and Family Rhonda Galbraith
Hampton Soccer Club
Celeste Reid-MacPherson and Family Sue Harvey
Employees of Innovatia Hampton Middle School
Atlantic Superstore Rothesay Karen Bethune and Family
Staff of DATL
Kent Home Building Supplies Ltd Denise Hamel
McLennan Sales Ltd Jen and Rob Sheils and Family The Students of DATL and the Pennies for Play
AXA Containers Sheryl Moore - Fundy Mutual Insurance Campaign
EZ Air FX-Extreme Airbrushing Chris and Cheryl Howe And all of the Pre-Build and Build Day
Sussex Machine Shop Jacqueline and Pierre Turnbull volunteers!
We graciously apologize if we have inadvertently missed someone on this list.
We are extremely grateful for everyone’s contributions to this project, no matter the size.

CBDC KINGS For the Fallen
by Laurenc Binon
With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children,

England mourns for her dead across the sea.
Flesh of her flesh they were, spirit of her spirit,
Fallen in the cause of the free.
Solemn the drums thrill; Death august and royal

Sings sorrow up into immortal spheres,
There is music in the midst of desolation
And a glory that shines upon our tears.
R
We Remember They went with songs to the battle, they were young,
Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow.
They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted;
E They fell with their faces to the foe.
M They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years contemn.
E At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them.
M They mingle not with their laughing comrades again;
B
RON’S Lest we forget They sit no more at familiar tables of home;
They have no lot in our labour of the day-time;
R those who gave They sleep beyond England's foam.
A CONVENIENCE their lives But where our desires are and our hopes profound,
Felt as a well-spring that is hidden from sight,
N Ron’s Convenience fighting for our To the innermost heart of their own land they are known
Main Street, Hampton As the stars are known to the Night;
C 832-5054
freedom.
As the stars that shall be bright when we are dust,
E Moving in marches upon the heavenly plain;

As the stars that are starry in the time of our darkness,
To the end, to the end, they remain.
Restaurant Hampton Mall
D Licensed Dining 832-5520
A We shall not forget Open

Y those who fought so
bravely for our
12-9pm
Nov. 11
freedom.
We remember... November 11th,

the gallant people a special day to
who died in war honour all those
who served and
fought for our
14 Centennial Road, Hampton
freedom.
Tel: 832-5218 Fax: 832-3818 atlanticpress@nb.aibn.com
HAMPTON SENIOR RESOURCE CENTER
FORGET THEM NOT HAMPTON
by Stephen J Fowler
We must not forget them, though their deeds may go unsung.
As age may cloud our memory while sitting in the sun.
Once they were young and strong, Mon - Thurs 8-6pm
when leaving their homes their hopes their dreams, to fight in Fri 8-9pm
foreign wars. Sat 8-5pm
They fought and died away from
home to keep us safe and free. 406 William Bell Dr.
And never home shall they return, Hampton 832-5525
for our loving eyes to see.
Some were fathers, sons or brothers,
others the boy next door.
Perhaps a childhood sweetheart, or In honour of
the man that kept the store.
From every walk of life they came,
those who served
to serve their country well.
The wars in which they played out
so that we may have R
our freedom
the tame, they lost their lives and fell.
Unselfishly they gave their lives, E
as duty made its call.
And sadly now all that remains are Village Hair M
some pictures on the wall.
They will not grow any older with
Studio at
622 Main St.
Design 832-4933 E
the passing of the day.
They cannot feel the sunshine, nor
smell the new mown hay.
We must remember…
M
When duty called they answered
and dashed into the fray. If we do not remember, then the sacrifice of B
So from they to you this message
comes remember this hallowed day.
those many lives will be
meaningless. They died for us,
for their homes and
R
It’s up to us to remember, a poppy
flower to wear.
To keep a moments silence, for a
families and friends, for
a collection of traditions
A
friend no longer there.
With their honour and their glory
ROB MOORE MP
Fundy Royal
they cherished and a
future they believed in; N
entrusted to us now.
By the laying of a wreath, and
832-4200
www.robmooremp.com
they died for Canada.
C
keeping a solemn vow.
That we shall all remember on
E
November’s 11th day, at the
eleventh hour or morning we will bow In remembrance of our
our heads and pray.
We will keep a moments silence at
fallen comrades and those
who have passed on since.
D
the bugler’s last post tune.
For the fallen silent servicemen who
all died much too soon.
A
Lest We Forget
So from father to son an daughter
this legacy must boom:
Y
Royal Canadian Legion
“FORGET THEM NOT” lest we Branch 28 Hampton
forget who kept us from war’s doom.
Bonney Construction Ltd. CELEBRATE what’s RIGHT with the world

Let us be mindful of the sacrifices that
832-4512
381 Bonney Road,
men and women made for this glorious country
and our ultimate freedom.
Nauwigewauk, NB
Remember our troops past and present
this Remembrance Day School District 6

HAMPTON FOOD BASKET & CLOTHING
Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. CENTRE
In the last issue of the Herald we appealed for financial help as
our resources were at the lowest ebb in the last 10 years. We
received a great donation of food stuff and a generous cheque
from Village Hair Design, thanks to the generosity of Janice
and her clients, not only good hair styling but a great heart for
the poor! Thanks are also extended to Vitalis Massage for
another generous donation, hopefully other businesses will
follow suit.
At our meeting on October 25th we agreed to start a cereal
drive, so we are asking that you bring such an offering to your
churches for the month of November and so provide a ready
meal for our children, if supper is not on the ‘menu’ it’s an easy
way to fill a hungry child; many of our little ones do not have
regular meals, please remember them. Irving and Save Easy
have drop off spots where you may also leave gifts of food,
convenient to do while you are shopping!
If any of you have supplies of Christmas wrapping paper, cards
Meet Nigel!!! or decorations, we would greatly appreciate having them for
Nigel is a large 1 1/2 year old male tabby with medium the November 18th handout day.
length hair. He has 'personality plus', is very friendly, We do ask that any food that is donated be of reasonable
both with people and felines. All in all, a very 'laid back' vintage, lately we have received some that is greatly outdated;
cat, playful and very gentle. if you would not consume it for your own families then it would
The Sanctuary received a phone call about a stray that seem to be of doubtful benefit for our clients.
looked to be in pretty bad shape. Since he was found in Since our storage space is limited, we are asking that
Sussex proper, we suggested the Town Animal Control donations of clothing be limited to seasonal wear and that no
Officer be called to pick him up as we were more than more summer clothing should be offered. We are no longer
full. When we phoned to check up on his situation, the able to store mattresses or upholstered items and we are in
cat was nowhere to be found. Two days later we received need of single beds, if you any such items please call Janice at
another phone call from someone else about the same 832-4340.
cat and suggested the same thing, however, these people The next day for preparation is on November 17th and clients
refused to feed him or give him water to keep him around will be served from 8:30-11:00am on November 18th. Please
until the Animal Control Officer came. It being a have your Medicare numbers for all the family and civic
weekend, we couldn't bear to see him suffer any longer, address with you as this will be the last date for Christmas
so, we picked him up ourselves and are glad we did as he Registration. Clients are asked to register with the food basket
definitely was in bad shape. He was just skin and bones, or bank closest to where they live; all medicare numbers are
full of parasites and had an upper respiratory problem. It cross checked with the central Christmas Exchange to ensure
took a full month, with proper care and lots of loving, for one basket per family.
him to gain enough weight in order to be able to neuter If you are beginning to worry about what to give your family or
and vaccinate him. friends for Christmas, relax, we have just the thing for you - our
He is now fully recovered and in excellent health. Nigel gift cards are available. A donation made in their name/names
is looking for a loving permanent home. If interested in is a great way to celebrate the Season; also a great way to
meeting him please call for an appointment. honour Jesus, the reason for the Season, call Betty 832-7526
(we also have cards for all other seasons and reasons!).
Food Basket mailing address is: Hampton Food Basket, 39
Tilley Street, unit 2, Hampton NB E5N 5B4. Receipts for all
donations will be issued in the New Year unless otherwise
Cats are ready for new homes requested.
Emergency Numbers: Janice 832-4340, Judy 832-3291,
Animals for Adoption:
Debbie 832-4039, Tanya 977-1616, Betty 832-7526.
The adoption fee for cats in our care is $100.00, which includes: ‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethren, ye have done
+ Two veterinary examinations it unto me’. 107
+ Treatment for worms, ear-mites, fleas
+ Nail clip
+ Vaccinations with booster
+ Neuter/Spay
+ 30-day health guarantee BEEF SUPPER IN SUSSEX
Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. is a registered non-profit charitable organization There will be a Roast Beef Supper held at Trinity Anglican
Church (853 Main Street, Sussex) on Saturday, November
Paws and Whiskers Sanctuary Inc. 13th from 3:30-6:30pm. The menu includes: roast beef &
P. O. Box 4816, Sussex, NB, E4E 5L1 gravey, mashed potatoes, peas, carrots, squash, pickles, rolls
Phone: (506) 433-1256 and apple/pumpkin pie. Cost for the supper is $10/adults,
Email: pawssanctuary@nb.aibn.com
$5/children under 12.
Website: www.petfinder.org
Take-outs will be available, call 433-3444. 849
HAMPTON COMMUNITY LIBRARY NEWS “We will HUFF ‘N PUFF and blow your house in”
Come and check out all our latest books! We have just
received a really good selection of donated books by well-
known authors: Steve Alten, Dale Brown, Bryce Courtenay,
Peter Clement, Robin Cook, Larry Bonds, Lee Child, Jackie
Collins, Stephen Coonts, Dick Francis, Kathleen Gear, Jack
Higgins, J. A. Jance, Dean Koontz, Stephen Kyle, John Le • Fiberglass
Carré; Donna Leon; Robert Ludlum; James Patterson; • Cellulose
• 2 lb. spray
Richard North Patterson; Alice Randall; J. D. Robb; Patrick
foam
Robinson; Peter Robinson; Ann Rule; Karen Slaughter; J.R.R.
Tolkien, Robin A. White and more.
We have also purchased some brand new books - all best
sellers. They are as follows: Mini-Shopaholic by Sophie New Homes Renovations
Kinsella; Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks; Vanishing Acts by We provide complete insulation services to new and existing homes 832-7337
Jodi Piccoult; The Persimmon Tree by Bryce Courtenay and We are a Trained Efficiency New Brunswick Contractor. www.huffnpuff.ca
Heartstone by C. J. Sansom.
Hours of operation for the Library are: Tuesday & Thursday SJ COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE
- 2:00-4:30pm; Wednesday - 2:00-4:30 and 7:00-8:00pm. See The Saint John Community Christmas Exchange is a volunteer
you at the library! 129 non-profit, charitable organization operated by a Board of 15
Directors, made up of representatives from churches, the
Salvation Army, St. Vincent de Paul and interested individuals
from the Saint John and area communities. Each November the
Exchange Office develops and maintains a new registration list
PET BIRD RESCUE for the churches and agencies in the Saint John and surrounding
Located at 95 Neck Road, Summerville, “Pet Bird Rescue” area to alleviate duplicate sponsors. In 2009, over 3600 names
is a non-profit rescue centre for pet birds who have been including adults, children and teens were coordinated through
neglected or cannot remain in their present home. An the Christmas Exchange.
effort is made to find homes for them, or a home will be Individuals or groups wishing to assist a family or make a
provided until other arrangements can be made. For those donation for a Christmas dinner may do so by contacting the
who are turning in pets - cage, toys and food must be Christmas Exchange office at 634-7868. The Christmas
provided. Exchange Office will be open from November 15th until noon,
For more information contact 506-763-3323. 825 December 21st Monday to Friday from 9:00am until 3:00pm. 859
Directions to THE KNOLL

Exit 192 Right onto RTE 121 toward Sussex. Right onto Main Street.
Keep right onto Broad Street. Over the Train tracks. Right onto Magnolia Ave,
Right onto Malone Street, Straight onto Malone Way.
Amenities in Sussex: Advantages with having a Prestige home:

45 minutes to either Moncton or Saint John Factory and Service Center
Real Community Living Minutes away from The Knoll
Hospital and Health Center Built with the Quality Prestige Homes
Soon to be built Fundy Civic Center has been known for over 35 years
Close by Nature Trails Energy Efficient Homes
Many Churches, Clubs and Organizations to join 7 Year Structural Warranty
Shopping, Restaurants, Top Quality Building Components
Golf and Curling Club with Excellent Manufacturers Warranties
New town homes in Sussex from $228,000

Call for an appointment to view The Knoll • Gorgeous views • Master bedroom with
433-9131 ext 115 Office Hours: Mon to Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 10am-3pm • Private, serene setting walk-in closet
• Open, airy floor plans – • Low maintenance
great from entertaining • Lower energy costs
• Private balconies
These beautiful new homes are built by Prestige

Homes. So you know you’re getting a top-quality
home that is brilliantly designed with fabulous
curb appeal.
Call or visit now – while pre-construction

prices are still available!
www.prestigeHomes.ca • 506-433-1001 The Knoll Open Mon.-Fri. 8 – 5, Sat. 12-3.

Malone Way

WE REMEMBER... Whom Do We Remember
the courage and patriotism
of those men and women who served
and those who continue to serve. As the artillerymen swung three abreast down Main Street, traffic
stopped and people watched from the sidewalks. Some stood in
HAMPTON PHYSIOTHERAPY silence. A few wept. Some cheered a bit or called out to soldiers they
Hampton Medical Center knew - to an officer who had for years devoted his spare time to the
Barb Gates BSc. PT militia battery, to a genial giant from the slums, to a farmboy from Taylor
Lisa Bettle Bsc. PT Village, to a man with a police record, to a teenager leaving the prettiest
46 Keirstead Ave., Unit 3 Tel: (506) 832-3226 girl in town.
Hampton, NB E5N 5A4 Fax: (506) 832-3646
When war has come, time and again Canadians have been quick to
volunteer to serve their country. From farms, small towns and large
cities across the country, men and women signed up, motivated by
A Special Day … reasons like patriotism, ideological belief, family tradition, the seeking of
adventure, or just to escape unemployment. They join Canada's war
to Honour All Those effort prepared to defend, to care for the wounded, to prepare materials
R Who Unselfishly Served of war, and to provide economic and moral support.
War has always meant death, destruction, and absence from loved
E in Our Armed Forces ones. But in the initial surge of patriotic fervour, these play a secondary
role. For the men and women who rally to support their nation's cause,
M the threats of war seem far away and unreal. For example, in the fall of
1914, as the First Contingent of Canadians left the shelter of the St.
E HAMPTON Lawrence for the open Atlantic, some of the realities came into focus.
Nursing Sister Constance Bruce wrote:
M “Those who came forward had not stopped to count the cost, for the
excitement was thrilling, the lottery alluring, and the cause glorious; but
B In honour of those now that the confusion was passed, and the fulfilment of vows alone
remained to be faced, things took on a more sombre aspect” .
R who gave so much How could they have known that four long years of death and
destruction were ahead? Again, in 1939 when the mobilization orders
A came for the Second World War, Canadians flocked to enlist. The new
N for our freedom troops included Veterans of earlier wars, boys still in high school, and
thousands of unemployed. The recruits came from many regions and
from varied backgrounds. Eighteen-year-old Aubrey Cosens, a railway
Royal Canadian Legion
C Norton Branch #76
section hand at Porquis Junction, Ontario, was rejected by the Royal
Canadian Air Force (RCAF), but did get into the Argyll and Sutherland
E Highlanders. Robert Gray joined the Navy as soon as he graduated
from the University of British Columbia. John Foote, a 35-year-old
Nutter’s Accounting Service Presbyterian minister, joined the chaplain corps. All were typical
Canadians and all distinguished themselves by winning the Victoria
Murray K. Nutter, RPA
D Business & Personal Tax Prep

Financial Consulting
Cross.
Even while immersed in the brutality of the war, some men take time
A General Accounting & Payroll
Lest we forget
to question the forces that bring the hostility between countries to such
terrible ends, and to ask whether life can ever return to normal.
Y 582 Main St. Unit 1
(Next to Shell Convenience)
Bus: 832-9114
Res: 832-4058
Fax: 832-3835 RALPH’S AUTO REPAIR LTD.
148 Route 880
Apohaqui, NB
E5P 3L8
Thank You To The Men & Women
Who Gave And Those Who Serve FULLY LICENSED REPAIR FACILITY
COLLISION & AUTOBODY REPAIRS
So That We Can Live In MECHANICAL REPAIRS
A Democratic Country 24 HR. TOWING & RECOVERY
“Lest We Forget Ph: 506-433-2486
Those Who are serving ralphsautorepair.com
PHARMASAVE
PS 599 MAIN ST., HAMPTON, N.B.
and those
Who have served.”
kevin@ralphsautorepair.com
HAMPTON 832-5564

Donald Pearce wrote these words from a front line dugout:
“When will it all end? The idiocy and the tension, the dying of young Today and everyday
men, the destruction of homes, of cities, starvation, exhaustion,
disease, children parentless and lost, cages full of shivering, starving we remember
prisoners, long lines of civilians plodding through mud, the endless
pounding of the battle-line.”
those who served,
Those who experienced the blood and carnage of battle believed those who perished
that their efforts had made the world a safer place. Yet only a few years
after the end of the Second World War, Canadians were again called to Mayor, Council & Staff
and those serving now.
uphold the cause of peace and freedom. From 1950 to 1955, Canadian Town of Hampton
men and women served under the United Nations flag in Korea. They
included new recruits as well as Veterans from the previous war. Along
with various army units, the navy and the air force provided vital support
and endured months of hardship in the hope of maintaining world
peace.
Since the end of the overt hostilities in Korea more than 50 years ago,
Lest We Forget
Canadian soldiers have come to play a different, yet essential, role on
the world stage. Our commitment and skills as peacekeepers has
R
gained Canada respect and influence the world over.
For all of these conflicts fought in far-off lands, there is much to
E
remember. Foremost are the people, the men and women who served
wherever they were needed. They faced difficult situations bravely and
M
brought honour to themselves, to their loved ones and to their country.
They were ordinary Canadians who made extraordinary sacrifices.
E
M
PICKETT’S
PORTABLE
B
RESTROOMS LTD.
where our business is your “business”
R
Remembering those who sacrificed for us. A
N
Portable Toilet
! Special Events
Rentals & Service (Reunions, Weddings, Parties, etc)
For delivery to your next event, ! Sporting Events ! Construction Sites
please call
694-8770 or 832-2240
TF: 1-877-887-2240
!Parks and Picnic Areas
(short or long term)
!Handwash & Handicap Units Available
C
E
WE REMEMBER...
Those who serve for
our freedom past and present
D
A
OFFITT 54 Route 845,
Y
AVENPORT
A S . UTO ERVICES LTD
(Pickwauket Rd.)
Hampton, N.B.
(506) 832-1115
WE REMEMBER...
the courage and patriotism
of those who served and
Remember Those Who Are Serving those who are serving now.
Remembering Those Who Served Sarahs Second S

839-2442 Clothing & Collectibles
308 Route 124 Norton, NB E5T 1R2
www.hallbrosenterprises.com (for more information please go to our website) 563 Main St., Hampton 832-5027

In Loving Memory of
Paul (Paulie) Hanlin
July 6, 1975 - November 4, 2009
In sad and loving memory of our dear Son,

Paul Hanlin, whose life was taken so suddenly
on November 4, 2009.
Paulie, the things we feel so deeply

Are the hardest things to say,
But as your Mother and Father we loved you
In a very special way.
We miss you more than anyone knows
And as each day passes the emptiness grows, Mommy and Daddy always remind us
We laugh, we smile, we play the part; Of the special person you are
But beneath it all, we still have a broken heart. And that we are very lucky
We hide the tears when we speak your name, To have the Best Uncle by far;
But the ache in our hearts remains the same. And if a tiny little snowflake
You won’t come back, we know it’s true, Lands upon our face,
But we hope someday we will come to you. It’s your hugs sent from heaven
Sadly missed, always loved and never will be forgotten, Trimmed with angel lace.
Mom & Dad XOXO If a soft tender raindrop
Lands upon our nose,
You’ve added a small kiss
To: The #1 Brother As fragile as a rose.
If tears could build a stairway, We love and miss you a lot, Uncle in Heaven,
And memories were a lane; Love, Austin & Carter XOXO
I would walk right up to heaven,
To bring you home again. Thank You!
No farewell words were spoken
No time to say good-bye. We would like to extend a special thank you to all
You were gone before I knew it, of our family and friends who have given
And only God knows why. unconditional love and support throughout this
past year. Your kindness and generosity have
My heart still aches in sadness, been greatly appreciated.
And secret tears still flow.
What it meant to lose you, Love, Paul, Connie, Angie, Stephen,
No one will ever know. Austin and Carter
Not only did I lose the best brother,
I also lost my best friend.
We miss you a lot, treasure your memories
forever and the love we have for you will only
grow more and more.
Love, Angie, Stephen & Boys

HHS GRAD CLASS UPDATE
November is here and we have two fundraisers
behind us: the first Coffee House of the year
and Scare Fest. Thank you to the parents for
the many candy donations and to all the Mike Saunders, Prop.
teachers and students who helped organize Licensed Mechanic
Scare Fest. Scare Fest is our biggest
fundraiser of the year, and we would like to All makes & models
thank the community of Hampton for
supporting us. Our next Coffee House is on Monday,
Licensed Motor Vehicle Inspection Station
November 22nd at 7:00pm. It promises to be an entertaining 379 Cumberland Road, Lakeside
evening where our talented student vocalists and musicians Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm
can showcase their talent.
The Grad Fee of $100 will be collected from November 15th-
832-0256 (SHOP)
26th at noon in the school lobby. We will be accepting cash or
654-0962 (CELL)
cheques made payable to Hampton High School. This is a one-
time fee that will cover the costs of graduation events. A
newsletter explaining Grad Fees was sent home with
potential graduates at the end of last week.
Yearbook Grad write-ups are due by November 15th and
graduation photos are due by December 15th. Grads are
reminded to check the Grad Class bulletin board frequently
for these dates and other reminders. 116
CRAFT & BAKE SALE IN NORTON

The Norton Elementary School Parents Association will be
holding a Craft & Bake Sale on Saturday, November 20th at
DRIVER
the Norton Legion from 8:30am - 2:00pm, canteen available
(homemade chili, chowder, hotdogs etc). Admission is $2.00
EDUCATION
We Train For Life
(children under 12 admitted free)
Tables still available by contacting Linda Steen at 839-2938.
All proceeds go to the Parent’s Association. 802 KV HIGH SCHOOL
Monday & Wednesday Evenings
FUNDY GARDENERS MEETING November 29 - December 22
The next meeting of the Fundy Gardeners will be held on
Wednesday, November 3rd at the Kennebecasis Select Funeral 6:00pm-9:10pm
Home (152 Pettingill Road), Quispamsis starting at 7:00pm.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Jim Landry and his
topic for the evening will be “Planning & Designing Your Four Day Class
Garden”. January 3, 4, 5 & 6, 2011
All are welcome to attend. For more information please visit
fundygardeners.blogspot.com. 400 9:00am-4:00pm
PRE-REGISTRATION & DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED.
“FRIENDS 60+” DINNER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL
The next Hampton Friends 60+ Dinner will be held at the 1-800-363-1194
Hampton Baptist Church on November 19th (3rd Friday) at
12:00noon. All are welcome. A free will offering would be
appreciated.
For more information call 832-3541. 142
Doing a fall clean sweep?
Get Rid of Excess Stuff!
Reminder: BENEFIT FOR MYRTLE DYKEMAN Extra tires/rims,
There will be a ‘Music Night’ Benefit for Myrtle Dykeman, who wedding and prom dresses,
is battling cancer, at the Cody's Women's Institute Hall (Rte yard equipment, baby clothes,
710) on Saturday, November 6th starting at 7:00pm. House left over summer reno supplies,
Band will include: Art Boyd; Debbie Connell; Walter Fearn; children’s summer toys, etc.
Paul Cole; Raymond McIntyre and M.C. for the evening - Advertise them in our Community Classifieds
Dwayne Ferris. There will also be door prizes, 50/50 draw and
Chinese Auction.
Anyone wishing to take part, call Dwayne Ferris at 488-2285
or Claudia Dale at 488-2448. Ladies please bring
Hampton Herald
Your Community Connection
refreshments. 526 Call Us Today 832-5613
ALL TABLES INCLUDE
A PLAY KIT!
STARTING AT
Fall Sale 12 Month - No Interest - No Payments $1999.95!
on Swimming Pools, Hot Tubs and Billiard Tables
R/C PRODUCTS!
WE STOCK PARTS!
$
9699 $
9999 $
16999 $
13299 $
52999
ABOVE GROUND POOLS:

THE GREEN HOT TUB COMPANY LOWEST PRICE
STARTING AT $4995.00! GUARANTEE!
FIBREGLASS POOL
636 ST. GEORGE BLVD. STORE HOURS: INSTALLED! POOLS AS LOW AS $1995.00*
MONCTON MONDAY - FRIDAY 10AM - 6PM $26,995 * INCLUDING EQUIPMENT
854-3040 SATURDAY 10AM - 2PM (only one remaining)
*SEE IN-STORE FOR DETAILS
Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 28 www.ossekeag.ca Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 29 www.ossekeag.ca
DO NOT STAND AT MY GRAVE AND WEEP Of beautiful birds in circling flight,
I am not there, I do not sleep. I am the starshine of the night.
I am in a thousand winds that blow, I am in the flowers that bloom,
I am the softly falling snow. I am in a quiet room.
I am the gentle showers of rain, I am in the birds that sing,
I am the fields of ripening grain. I am in each lovely thing.
I am in the morning hush, Do not stand at my grave and cry,
I am in the graceful rush I am not there. I do not die.
Tim Lawrence
Church Chart
NAUWIGEWAUK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH Welcomes You
24 Robb Court, Hampton Non-denominational - Evangelical
Minister: Rev. Keith Lyons
Church: 832-5050 Preaching & Teaching
huc@nb.aibn.com Residence: 832-5383 CHRIST for ALL
ALL for CHRIST
Schedule of Sunday Services
Sunday Worship 10:15am 10:00am-10:45am - Bible School - Classes for all ages
11:00am-12:00pm - Worship
Wednesdays - Bible Study 7:00pm
We welcome you to attend any or all of our services.
All are welcome to worship in our community of faith. For more information and transportation, please call 832-3856 or 832-4576
2129 Rte 124, Hatfield Point

All Welcome Rev. F. W. Wickett
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Ch: 485-2257 486 Kennebecasis River Road, Hampton
outreachpc@nb.aibn.com
www.stpaulsanglicanhampton.com Rev. Leo Martin
832-3375
Sunday Tuesday (1st Tuesday of each month)
10:30 am Worship & Kingdom Kidz 7:00pm Today’s Christian
(ages 2-11) Girls’ Club (ages 10-15) November 7th 9:00 am Holy Communion
Youth Classes (12-18) 10:30 am Family Service with Holy Communion
Wednesday
6:30 pm Evening Service 7:30 pm Family Night -
Adult Bible Study
November 14th 9:00 am Holy Communion A Warm
Welcome
Outdoor evening services
Kidz Zone (ages 4-12)
10:30 am Holy Communion
August - weather permitting 10:30 am Sunday School
Monday (1st Monday of each month)
Friday
7:00 pm U -turn To All
7:00 pm Women in Touch Prayer Group (Ages 12+)
“Look up and raise your heads, because your redemption

“...I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly.” John 10:10
is drawing near.” Luke 21.28
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

TWO RIVERS PASTORAL CHARGE
Bayswater-Summerville Long Reach
United Churches
Westfield Experience of
Minister: Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Stevenson
Church Office: 757-2201 Prayer
Nov 07 Remembrance Sunday
Peninsula Worship at Summerville
Westfield United Church
09:30am
11:00am
of Taize
Nov 14 Peninsula Worship at Long Reach United 09:30am
Westfield United Church 11:00am
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010
Nov 21 Peninsula Worship at Summerville
Westfield United Church
09:30am
11:00am
7:00 p.m. Enter the candlelight and silence
Nov 28
Advent 1 - HOPE
Peninsula Worship at Long Reach United 09:30am
St. Alphonsus Parish
Church Street
Welcome Jesus ... in Word ...
Westfield United Church 11:00am Hampton Song ... Silence ... all Present
Website: www.2riversunited.com
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Saturday, November 20th - Craft & Bake Sale, 9:00am-
Hampton Branch #28, 1032 Main Street 2:00pm. To book a table call Joan at 832-7021 or Charlie at
832-4748. This is a Fundraiser for the Hampton Food Bank.
Mondays - every second Monday of the month
Admission is $1 or a non-perishable item per person over 16
the Executive meet at 6:30pm and the General
yrs. All proceeds from the table rentals and the door goes
meeting is at 7:00pm. Next meeting is
towards the Food Basket.
November 8th and this will be our 2011
Executive nominations so please make an effort Christmas is quickly approaching and we have a few
to attend as this is your Legion; you decide who openings left for your Christmas dinner/party. We cater a
you want to be your Executive. roast turkey or roast beef dinner at very reasonable prices. We
also supply a bar tender and the hall for free when you have
Tuesdays - Legion Bingo is now operating again and we wish
the dinner. Call today so you won't be disappointed.
to advise that the Regular games prizes are now $50 for the 1st
chance and $25 for the 2nd chance. Doors open at 5:30pm. 832-4156.
Come, bring a friend and enjoy a fun and relaxing evening. November 20th & 27th - Hall booked.
Thursdays - Lions Bingo at 6:00pm. Our Annual Poppy Campaign runs until to November 10th. If
you would like to volunteer for a two hour shift then please
Sunday, November 7th - Our Annual Church service will be
call 832-7979 today to sign up.
held at St Paul's Presbyterian Church. Parade forms up at
10:40am and will march in at 10:50am. If you are a Veteran (regardless of years served) and need
assistance receiving a pension or benefits, please contact our
Thursday, November 11th - Remembrance Day - form up at
Service Officer Bob Jones at 832-9899.
the Middle School parking lot by 10:20am, march off at
For hall rentals (weddings, birthdays, family reunions,
10:30am sharp!! Please be aware that the street will be closed
benefits, private parties, etc) please contact 832-4156. 106
so allow yourself lots of time to be in place. In case of
inclement weather the ceremonies will be held at the Middle
School auditorium. We invite all Veterans, Comrades, Ladies
Auxiliary. RCMP, ex-service personal, 8th Hussars, Armed
Forces, Royal Canadian Engineers, Sea Cadets, all local PRO KIDS
service groups, cubs, brownies, scouts, beavers, etc. to join in PRO KIDS would like to send a big ‘thank you’ to the Girl’s
on the parade and ceremonies. Stand to & dinner to follow at High School Hockey Team for helping with the PRO Kids
the Legion hall following the Cenotaph Ceremonies. skate sale at Kredl's Craft Fair. Thanks Girls!! 132
Church Chart
MARANATHA SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
100 Dutch Point Road, Hampton, N.B.
Pastor: Jack LeBlanc 832-3814

Head Elder: Jerry Smith 832-7772
Saturday Service: 9:15 am Song Service
9:30 am Sabbath School
Sabbath School provides various age group Bible lesson study classes. There is
also emphasis on global mission projects, as the Seventh-Day Adventist Church
is a world wide organization.
Worship Service: 11:00 am Saturday
All are welcome to come and share His blessings with us.
Erb's Cove Baptist Church

612 Route 850 ~ Erb’s Cove, NB
Rev. Edward Shaw
832-3836
Sunday Worship 9:30am Followed by a time of fellowship
Sunday School 11:00am
Wednesday 7:30pm Bible Study & Prayer Time
Friday Nights 7:30pm Youth Group
3rd Sat of each month - Men’s Fellowship Breakfast
Everyone is welcome
A Church where Love is a way of life!

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR
Certified VanEE
Specialist
S.A.V.E. Inc.
Sussex, Air, Ventilation & Energy
There will be the Annual Christmas
Tea and bazaar at the Anglican
Church Hall in Apohaqui on
For all your ventilation needs. Saturday, November 6 from 1pm to
CERTIFIED
Sales, service, new construction
3pm. Tea $7.00. Food and craft
or retro fits.
We service all makes and models. table. Sponsored by Church of the
SPECIALIST Fast, reliable service at reasonable Ascension ACW. Everyone welcome.
813
prices.
Wood Call Gordon Keddy
Energy PHONE: (506) 432-5184 SUPPER IN MARKHAMVILLE
Technology The LOL 91 is sponsoring a Turkey Supper at the
Transfer Inc. FAX: (506) 432-9447 Markhamville Cookhouse on Saturday, November 6th from
(Certified)
3:30-6:30pm. Cost for the supper: $10/adults; $5/children 6-
12 and pre-schoolers eat for free.
AUCTION 45'S IN BELLEISLE There will also be a Traditional Music Session (bring an
Auction 45's - an evening of cards is now being held at the instrument and join in) from 5:00-9:00pm and an Old Time
Belleisle Creek Hall on Saturdays at 7:30pm. $3.00/person, New Brunswick Square Dance with live music - from 9:00pm-
all welcome. 511 12:00midnight at the Markhamville Hall. 805
HOSPICE SUSSEX
HARVEST DANCE A
SUCCESS
Hospice
Sussex
held its 8th
Annual
Harvest
Dance and
Silent Auction at the Royal Canadian
Legion in Sussex on October 16 th
where a sold-out crowd enjoyed the
evening dancing to the music of
Donnie and the Monarchs as part of
their farewell tour. Because of this
successful event, Hospice Sussex is
able to give support, comfort, and
hope to families in Sussex and the
surrounding area who are dealing
with end-of-life issues and loss.
Volunteers of Hospice Sussex are
able to offer free services; such as,
hospital and home visiting by trained
volunteers, phone support,
transportation to local medical
appointments, bereavement
support, and library services.
Hospice is a non-profit community
charity that receives no government
funding. The services offered are
only available because of the
generous support of the people.
The Board of Directors and
volunteers of Hospice Sussex would
like to thank all those who supported
this fundraiser and look forward to
having everyone out for the 9 th
Annual Harvest Dance and Silent
Eldridge’s Honda
1230 Fairville Blvd, Saint John 635-1223 Auction in October 2011 with music
by the GTO Band.
The next fundraiser for Hospice
Sussex will be the upcoming Angels
Remembered program to be held
during the month of December. 522
Reminder: MODEL TRAIN SHOW
Model Train Show will be held on Saturday, November 6th at
the Island View Lions Club, 8 Market Street (behind Ken Val
Co-op) from 9:00am-3:00pm. There will be running model
trains, a play area, Thomas, dealers, sales tables and a door
prize of a train set. Admission is $5 - children under 12 free.
847
1 Market Square, 2nd level, Saint John, NB E2L 4Z6

506.642.SPA5 (7725)
SUPPER IN UPHAM
There will be a Ham, Beans & Potato Scallop supper at the
Upham Wi-Seniors’ Hall on Thursday, November 11th from Offering: Pedicures
4:30-6:30pm. The menu includes a variety of desserts and the Massage Therapy Waxing
cost for the meal is $8/adults, $4/children, pre-schoolers eat Acupuncture Electrolysis
for free or $20/family. Reflexology Hair Color Specialist
Proceeds from the supper are for Hall maintenance. 851 Facials Makeup
Skin Remodeling Retail Boutique
Manicures Gift Cards Available
CHRISTMAS TEA & BAZAAR

The Church of the Ascension ACW will be holding their
annual Christmas Tea & Bazaar on Saturday, November 6th
from 1:00-3:00pm at the Anglican Church Hall in Apohaqui.
Cost for the Tea is $7/person. A food and craft table will be
Get a New Look TODAY
available.
Everyone welcome. 854
ST MARK’S SPAGHETTI SUPPER

St. Mark's CWL’s Annual Spaghetti Supper with silent auction
and bake sale will take place at St. Mark's Cathedral Church
Hall (171 Pettingill Road, Quispamsis) on Sunday, November
14th from 3:00-6:00pm. 844
FUNDRAISER THANK YOU

The men and staff of the Emmaus Group Home would like to
thank the Baird family for hosting the 2nd annual corn boil and
BBQ recently held in Hampton. A big thank you to the
musicians who provided the entertainment; and to all those
who dropped by, your donations were greatly appreciated.
125
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832-0520 (H)
721-2919 (C)
HAMPTON-PIGGS PEAK NEWS
At Piggs Peak Central High School in Swaziland there is a
Fund Raising Event in Support of functioning latrine for male students. It is not extravagant by
Sussex Vale Transition House any means; but it has fairly modern facilities, running water and
(our local shelter for women indoor plumbing. Situated nearby, in glaring contrast, is a
dilapidated wooden pit toilet with two holes, no running water,
and children in crisis) no plumbing… and no dignity. This is the female latrine. This is
a problem. We are going to fix it!!
Wine and Food Pairing Beneath the obvious health issues associated with this problem
lies another unfortunate reality. The United Nations Population
Seminar led by well-known Fund has stated "Factors such as the risks of travel to and from
Sommelier from Wine Access, school, inadequate toilet facilities, overcrowding and sexual
the Telegraph Journal and CBC: harassment deter parents from enrolling their daughters in
school".
Craig Pinhey But let's dig a little deeper still. According the AIDS Epidemic
Update 2004 (UNAIDS, WHO), "Increasingly, HIV/AIDS is
striking women. Today, more than 20 years into the epidemic,
Come out and join us at women account for nearly half the 33 million people living with
the Broadway Café, HIV worldwide. In sub-Saharan Africa, 76 per cent of the young
th people (aged 15-24 years) living with HIV are female.
November 7 , 2010 "Despite this alarming trend, women know less than men about
from 2 to 4 pm how HIV is transmitted and how to prevent infection. What little
they do know is often rendered useless by the discrimination and
violence they face, and their relative powerlessness to refuse sex
Tickets available ($50 per person) at Broadway Café or negotiate safe sex, especially in the context of marriage."
and Marilyn's Chop Shop. For more information "Reversing the spread of HIV must address the critical role that
call 433-1649 or 432-6999 gender relations plays in sexual and reproductive life, and how it
affects HIV prevention. Indeed, the changing face of the
Wine donated by Vincor Wines epidemic brings into sharp relief the gender and social
Food donated by Sysco and Broadway Cafe inequalities that shape people's behaviours and limit their
choices."
Find out more about Craig at www.frogspad.ca It is clear that gender inequities are a root cause of HIV/AIDS.
We heard Nontokozo Dlamini speak about this when she visited
Hampton from Piggs Peak a couple years ago (the video available
is on our website www.hamptonpiggspeak.ca ). In fact, the
importance of gender equality is underscored by its inclusion as
one of the eight Millennium Development Goals.
tma
It’s!
s Al m ost On Saturday, November 27th the Hampton-Piggs Peak
s
Partnership will be involved in a women's dinner ("Women
hr i
Supporting Women") to raise funds for a new and modern latrine
C
at Piggs Peak Central High School. The new building will provide
the same level of facilities for both male and female students and
thereby provide the young women at Piggs Peak Central High
There are just 2 more School with a healthier, safer, and more dignified environment.
Hampton Heralds But, more than that, in at least a small way it will help close the
gender gap that is a leading cause of HIV/AIDS… and perhaps
before our Christmas issue. the greatest threat to African women.
More details on the fundraising dinner will be available in my
Do you have your Christmas next article. If you are interested in attending, please contact
advertising planned? Give us a call Janice Robinson at the V.A.Snow Center, 832-6210 ext 6103 or
and book your space. Maureen Robichaud at 832-7522. For any questions regarding
the Hampton-Piggs Peak Partnership, please contact me, Mark
Bettle, at 832-0003. 110
Don’t forget that the December 14th
issue is the best opportunity
to send out your
Christmas Greetings.
Call Carol Spence

832-5613
Ossekeag
Publishing
Co Ltd.
...Your community connection
www.ossekeag.ca info@ossekeag.ca
Live well with
PHARMASAVE
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Live well with CLINIC HOURS
Sears Card
Accepted Here!! WEDNESDAY 8:30 - 12:00 NOON
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Locally owned and operated FEES:
Regular Blood Specimen $12.00+HST
599 MAIN STREET HAMPTON, NB PT/INR Specimen $10.00+HST
STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 8:30 AM - 9 PM Specimen Delivery $6.50+HST
SATURDAY 9 AM - SUN/HOLIDAYS 12-5 PM
www.pharmasave.com Phone for appointment ~ 832-1509

ATTENTION DEBBIE HICKEY:
Nobody, but nobody, enjoys your “Musing” and Mike’s
“Ravings” more than I do. Honestly, with each issue I feel I
want to write and congratulate your for your fine thoughts.
But today, your account of the snake skin has urged me to
share with you my experience with a live snake!
JOIN US ON SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21ST AT Two years ago in July, on a beautiful sunny day with a gentle
THE LIONS CLUB IN SUSSEX (524 Main Street) breeze, I decided to put through a white wash, my bedding,
FOR A FREEDOM TRAVEL TRADESHOW!!
WE WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS towels, etc. as I almost always line dry. When I opened the lid
ON ALL TOURS, AND PROVIDE INFORMATION ON ALL of the washer there was a snake slithering across the top of my
OF OUR SERVICES. JOIN US! 2PM - 4PM clean laundry. I was flabbergasted. I shut the lid and hit the
Our Upcoming Tours: direct dial telephone number of our nearby son’s house where
Shopping Day Tours to Bangor Date: Nov 27 (The day I knew a grandson was at home. All the while thinking with a
after Black Friday! SALES!!) & Dec 11. bit of annoyance, I’ll probably get the recording, “Sorry, we
Cost: $40 per person
can’t come to the phone right now, etc, etc, etc”. However,
Magic of New York Coach Tour Date: Dec 3-8 miracles still happen and Jesse answered promptly and I
**LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE**
Cost: from $1049 pp instructed him with an out-of-control voice, “Come, come
Breakfast at Macy’s, the tree at Rockefeller Center and more!! quickly, just as fast as you can run” which he did.
We opened the lid of my washer again, and sure enough there
Christmas in the Capital Date: Dec 4 was that little 12-14" garter snake wiggling over my clothes. I
Cost: $95 per person said, “Jesse, you have to get it out of there”. He picked up the
Dinner at Kings Landing
waste basket but made no effort to make contact with the
Living Christmas Tree in Moncton, Date: Dec 5 limbless reptile in my washer. Since I couldn’t come up with
Cost: $60 per person
tongs, that he suggested, he then proposed I should get
gloves. In my haste, I couldn’t find a pair of my late husband’s
Eastern Caribbean Coach & Cruise Date: Feb 1-14, 2011
Cost: from $1999 CDN per person gloves but I did bring a pair of my gardening gloves. He said,
**NO FLIGHTS** “Well, Grammie, since you have the gloves, it looks like you’re
Freedom Travel, 80 Charlotte Street, Saint John, NB, Canada, E2L 2J3 going to have to pick up the snake”. Now, Debbie, picture
Tel: (506) 632-1012 Toll Free: 1 800-561-2324 Fax: (506) 631-0980 this: my tall handsome 18 year old grandson, a recent winner
www.freedomtours.com Email: info@freedomtours.com
of the Birks medal and his 81 year old grandmother standing
over the washer peering in at this little creature and neither
of us brave enough to do anything. I kept saying in a most
trembling voice, “I don’t think I can do it, I don’t think I can
do it, Jessie”. He replied, “Sure you can Grammie, I know you
can, you’ve been through lots worse things than this”. Now
that lets me know it is a good thing he is now majoring in
Psychology at St. Thomas and not Zoology!! Anyway, because
I was so motivated to get that snake out of my house before it
got away, I grabbed it and put it in the waste basket held by
Jesse and he took it out in the back field and let it slide sway
Davis Plumbing & Heating Ltd. in the grass, apparently quite healthy and happy for its
! Commercial ! Residential ! Sales ! Repairs freedom.
! New Construction ! Renovations Now, the dilemma started - to find out how it got in my
! Pump Installations ! & Services washer. Being originally blond, I’m dumber than dirt when it
Mike Davis comes to the innards of washing machines. I reasoned the
416 Picadilly Road Phone: H: 506-433-4687 snake must have come up through my septic system, so I
Picadilly NB C: 506-435-1637 called a local specialist in septic tanks and plumbing, to come
E4E 5J6 DAVISPLUMBING09@hotmail.com and examine my entire system. I was prepared to have the

whole system dug up and replaced. I was in a panic. He said
there was no way that a snake could get into the washer
except through the laundry. He assured me emphatically that
the septic system was fine, yet I was skeptical. I called our
trusted carpenter and he told me the same thing. Our
daughter’s husband called to try and calm me down. I
thought of snakes in my basement coming up through
openings. He said the only way a snake could get in my washer
was if I put it there. Horrors of horrors!! He suggested
perhaps it hid in the cuff of my trousers, a pocket? Never! My
neighbour, a plumber, again said that a washer has motors
and screens and there was absolutely no way for it to enter
other than the clothes, and then he told me of an experience
he once had. I calmed down slightly and began to think.
A short time before this I was cleaning out a baby barn and
brought in a lined flannel shirt hanging on the wall which I
immediately washed and later mended. There is a very strong
possibility that a snake could have been in a pocket or in the
lining and so I have to accept this reasoning as I’ve never seen
a snake since. Yet, every time I lift the cover, I think of that
little brown garter snake.
Please tell Mikie I’m now 83 years old and put six cord of
wood in my basement and piled it up (no gym, no Curves, or
yoga for me). I sense and admire that you two have a
wonderful relationship. Be sure to cherish it for I can tell you,
it’s not much fun alone. Keep up the good work and thanks
for the wonderful service you provide with your publication.
Pauline McGibbon. 852
FALL AUCTION IN WATERFORD

The LOL # 78 will be holding a Fall Auction on Friday,
November 12th at the Waterford Hall. The Hall will be open at
12:00noon to receive goods for the sale and the Auction
begins at 7:00pm. Proceeds from the Auction will to the
Salvation Army Christmas Appeal and the Sussex Sharing
Club.
Everyone welcome - see you there. 528 Comfortable Oil Heat
Is still the most economical fuel source!
CRAFT & BAKE SALE Today’s Oil heat burns hotter than natural gas,
The Men’s Group of St. John’s United Church (Sussex electricity and even propane, up to 37,000 BTU/liter
Corner) are sponsoring a Craft & Bake Sale Friday, (British Thermal Units). With a direct oil-fired water
November 26th from 1:00-7:00pm and Saturday, November heater, your water will heat up to twice as fast as with
27th from 9:00am-3:00pm. Admission is free and a canteen natural gas and up to five times faster than with
will be available. 527 electricity.
Call today for details on our financing or rental

options on new equipment.
Const. Ltd Oil Tank Furnaces Boilers Hot Water Heaters
Excavating, Backhoe & Dozer

Backhoe/Dozer Services
$65/hr
Excavating Services
$85/hr
201 Broad St., Saint John, NB 635-6060
839-2635 Cell: 433-0747 Smith Creek Rd., Sussex, NB 432-4900

Christmas
HAMPTON RESOURCE CENTER NEWS
Mondays - 9:00am, the quilters and craft workers are busy,
enjoying the work and time they spend with their friends -
there is always room for more quilters. If you have any
questions regarding quilting or crafts call Anna Young at
Tea & Sale 832-5056; at 1:00pm Swedish Weaving classes are in
process, you can learn and there is also a light lunch served.
Any questions about Swedish - weaving call Betty Prentice
Saturday, November 13 at 832-5274; at 8:00pm the Hampton Hoedowners are
square dancing and having fun, if you are a square dancer
11am - 1pm why not join them? Dancers are always welcome. Lunch is
served.
Tuesdays - 7:00pm, Bridge players are there enjoying the
Admission: $8.00 game and time they spend with their friends. If you play
bridge why not join them?
Wednesdays - 7:30pm, "Auction 45" players are there
Craft & Bake Tables enjoying the game and a light lunch is served. New players
always welcome.
White Elephant Table Thursdays - 9:30am, the craft shop down in back is open;
10:00am the musicians gather for playing and singing until
12:00noon when a dinner is served for seniors. If you are a
Come one, come all! member the price is $4.00, for non-members $5:00.
If you wish to rent the Centre for a special occasion call
Bring a friend! 832-7871 and leave a message, your call will be returned.
The Rotary Club of Hampton will provide bar service for
functions at the Center.
Any one having a birthday or anniversary this month - we
Hampton Resource Center extend our best wishes. To anyone ill or in the hospital we
wish you a speedy recovery, and return to the Centre - we
miss you.
31 DeMille Court Submitted by Mary Long. 113
Employment Opportunity
OSSEKEAG CAMERA CLUB
P.A.C.K. is seeking a part-time The Ossekeag Camera Club meets every second Tuesday at
community coordinator for a
maternity leave position. the V A Snow Center on DeMille Court in Hampton and
Applicant(s) must have an welcomes all skill levels from beginners to advanced. Our
understanding of early childhood programs consist of learning sessions, shared experiences,
development along with experience Sponsored by the Sussex & Area field trips and hosting of special speakers who have been
working with families who have Early Intervention Program, Inc.
children from birth – six years of age. We are looking for an active in photographic field trips around the world.
th
individual that possesses excellent communication and The next meeting of the Camera Club on November 9 will
leadership skills, who works well independently and is feature guest speaker Maurice Henri from Moncton. Maurice
comfortable using a computer and the internet. The successful is an internationally known photographer and teacher whose
candidate will network with community partners and report exhibits of the people and their life in Africa has received
directly to the P.A.C.K. committee. A minimum of 10-15 hours
per week is required along with occasional evenings or Saturday critical and popular acclaim. His work has been acquired for
mornings to host annual events or programs. Reliable permanent collection in the African American Museum in
transportation to and from outreach sites within school district #6 New York and has been shown
is a requirement however, mileage will be compensated. Prior in many galleries in Canada
to employment, the successful applicant must have a favorable
criminal record and social development check. Salary: $13.00 and the US.
per hour. Maurice is also involved with
Camera for Healing - a EMBROIDER iT
Please forward your resume (including cover letter) to the
program which incorporates PROMOTIONALS
attention of:
MRS. KRISTA MCKINIGHT, CHAIRPERSON photography with psychology
PREVENTATIVE ACTION FOR COMMUNITY KIDS (PACK) to help former child soldiers
717 MAIN STREET UNIT 2, SUSSEX, NB, E4E 7H7, 432-2610 and their victims from Sierra
E-MAIL: saeii.kristam@nb.aibn.com Leone - the camera becomes
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT P.A.C.K. PLEASE VISIT the medium to their
OUR WEBSITE AT www.packsussex.org emotions and the art
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER 15, 2010.
becomes their inner voice.
We wish to thank all applicants who reply to this ad however,
All are welcome to the next
only those chosen for interviews will be contacted. meeting on November 9th.
130

INVENTORY
CLEAROUT SALE!
brentwood stylus paiano campio best chair
artage canadel spring wall tennessee
276 ROTHESAY AVE., SAINT JOHN

t: 506-696-8700
ALL SALES FINAL ~ NO EXCHANGES ~ NO REFUNDS ~ ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
SALE HOURS: MON-TUE: 10-7 WED: CLOSED THUR-FRI: 10-9 SAT: 10-5 SUN: 12-5 SBSI2010

HACC CELEBRATES SMALL BUSINESS WEEK
On Thursday, October 21st the Hampton Area Chamber of
Commerce held its annual Small Business Week event at a
Business Mixer at Holly's Restaurant. More than 50
individuals enjoyed Holly's breakfast buffet.
Wayne Long, President of the Saint John Sea Dogs, was this
year's guest speaker and inspired the crowd with his
enthusiasm and optimism. Wayne stressed the fact that we
need a vision, but we also need a business plan to keep us on
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL the right track to success. He believes that one of the most
important members of a business team is the comptroller.
Wayne very kindly presented two tickets to a Sea Dogs game.
Campground Oct 23 & 30 Violet Brown from Ossekeag Publishing was the lucky winner
of the draw for the tickets.
Confidential Nov 5 & 6 The 2010 Small Business Awards were presented during the
breakfast. This year the Chamber honoured a business for
$ 95 Bar Shot, Beer,
29 NEW DRINK PRICES! longstanding service and success, and a new venture that has
brought excitement to the community.
Wine: $4.50
Christmas show opens Nov 12

Book Now Limited Availability
CSI Bells will be ringing
website: www.phoenixdinnertheatre.com
• Receptions • Fundraising • Special Events
Call for Information
68 Exmouth St.
693-8720 ~ 847-2421 Saint John, NB Floyd's Store Ltd. was chosen to receive the Longevity &
Reliability Award, sponsored by Bell Aliant, for many years of
service to local citizens. Since 1986 Floyd’s has provided
good quality appliances at reasonable prices with reliable
warrantees to loyal customers who trust their knowledge and
REFRIGERATION INC. dedication. Thelma and Kathy Floyd received their award
CERTIFIED TO SERVICE ALL NAME BRAND HEAT PUMPS from Barb Curry, representing Bell Aliant.
Heat Pumps
FUJITSU DUCTLESS SPLIT HEAT PUMPS
THE HIGHEST EFFICIENCY UNITS IN THE MARKET
10YR PARTS AND LABOUR WARRANTY
647-5525
30 Rockefeller Dr
Quispamsis, NB
paulbonn@nb.sympatico.ca
Stone Fireplace Mantle
39 Gorhams Bluff Rd.

Enjoy the elegance of a genuine
fashioned to your specifications
Kingston, NB
(506)763 2414
See our website for
photos and prices
Quality European Style Stonework www.owmasonry.com
See our mantles on display at Valley Home and Hearth (61 Marr Rd, Quispamsis)
by Ludwig Hartmann and Harbour City Propane (640 Rothesay Ave., Saint John)

The Vintage Bistro and Lounge received the New and Exciting
Enterprise Award, having brought high calibre
entertainment to Hampton. During its 16 months of
operation, the Vintage has become a favourite gathering
place for all ages. Carol Anne and Gary Forsgren accepted the
award sponsored by Business Development Bank and
presented by Kim Cummings. ZUMBA FITNESS with CINDY in HAMPTON
DITCH THE WORKOUT and JOIN THE PARTY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY @6:30 PM
TUESDAYS @10AM
DROP IN RATE $8...STUDENTS $4... 10 CLASS PASS @$50
NOVEMBER SPECIAL $5 DROP IN RATE
EVERYONE WELCOME.......ALL FITNESS LEVELS
CLASSES HELD AT THE CURLING CLUB, CEMETARY ROAD.
CALL 832-4571 FOR MORE INFO
The President's Choice Award was sponsored by Enterprise Fundy,

and presented by Frank Tenhave to Paula Kredl, co-owner of
Kredl's Cormer Market. HACC President Sheryl Moore
explained that Kredl's has grown into an institution and a
destination in its 30-year history. Whether it is to shop for
fresh produce, to visit the garden centre or to buy an ice-
cream cone, everyone knows where Kredl's is located. 43 Railway Ave
Your Friendly Neighborhood Pub

with
Good food! Good times!
Good people!
The Town of Hampton Award this year was presented by Mayor
Ken Chorley to David Carr of Dave's Place. Dave's little candy
Tues & Thurs Nights - 40¢ Wings
shop has delighted children of the community for decades,
and David Carr has been involved in many organizations and
New DJ, Friday Nights
charitable endeavours over the years. Dave keeps his finger on
the pulse of Hampton, attending council meeting regularly
Super Dave’s Karaoke, Saturday Nights
and is known to everyone.
HACC wishes to thank our sponsors (BDC, Bell Aliant,
Starts at 9pm
Enterprise Fundy, CBDC) who help make events such as this
possible. We also would like to thank Bell Aliant, Coastal
Graphics, Fundy General Insurance and the Saint John Sea
Quick Lunches
Dogs for providing door prizes. Open Sundays
Congratulations again to winners of this year's awards. 133
PENINSULA PEARLS SENIORS NEWS

The Peninsula Pearls Seniors met on October 25th, 12:00noon
Needle & Fibers
at the Moss Glen Legion. We celebrated the birthdays of all Annual Craft Show & Sale
our members over 80. Gert McCann, being the oldest
member had the privilege of cutting the first piece of Friday, November 5th from 2pm-7pm
birthday cake. After lunch everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Saturday, November 6th 10am-4pm
music of Harry and Lois Belyea. Our meeting opened with the At Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Rothesay
singing of O Canada and the Lord’s Prayer. Lower level; enter through Station Road.
Several items were discussed, including an outing in Free Admission & Light Refreshments
November and the Christmas party in December. On Monday,
November 8th a nurse will be present to give flu shots. Quilts, Quilted & Hand Knit Clothing,
All birthday seniors were carrying a carnation as they left for Homemade Preserves,
home.
Artwork & Vintage Jewelry, Etc.
Submitted by N. Dann. 137
LITERACY TIPS
9th Annual
"Reading is to the mind what exercise is to
the body." Sir Richard Steele.
Plan the following activities to encourage
SANTA CLAUS PARADE reading daily: Have a "Reading night" or a

"Family Reading Party"; Discuss a book,
newspaper or magazine article with your
child; Ask questions and clarify points about
REGISTRATION DEADLINE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26, 2010 what your child is reading; Have a "Games
KIDS BRING YOUR LETTERS TO SANTA Night" using word games such as Scrabble,
Word Exchange, Go to Press, Scattergories, etc; Discuss
DONATIONS TO FOOD BASKET ALONG THE WAY
Cultural stories and explain Traditions.
SPONSORED BY THE HAMPTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Active games can also promote literacy. These games
include running dictation, a scavenger hunt using literary
EMAIL: hacc@nbnet.nb.ca terms/genres, charades, puppet show, Reader's Theatre,
PHONE: 832-2559 songs, & literacy survivor. This site explains how to plan these
games as well as many more games:
www.nwt.literacy.ca/resources/famlit/howtokit/active_liter
December 4, 2010 acy.pdf. An Internet site containing Reading Activities for
family is
Start time 6:00 p.m. www.literacyconnections.com/R eadAloudActivitiesForTheH
ome.php.
"The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you
learn, the more places you'll go." Dr. Seuss. 823
FALL YOGA WORKSHOPS IN HAMPTON

A variety of yoga workshops are being offered this fall at
Lifestyles Health and Fitness Studio in Hampton and will be
led by Yoga teacher training students. The workshops will run
for four Friday evenings from 6:00-8:30pm and three
Saturday mornings from 8:30-11:00am beginning in mid-
October.
Baby Shower
for
Workshop themes include the following: ‘Respectful
Healing: Yoga for Those Living with Breast Cancer' with Mairi
Campbell (November 12th); 'Yoga for Mild Arthritis and
Ariel Haley-Seneshen & Kirk Mercer Arthritis Prevention' with Jayne Wilbur (November 13th); and
'Elegant at Any Age Yoga' with Pauline Ferguson (November
26th).
at the Bloomfield Hall In addition to increasing the participants' knowledge about
Sunday, November 7 yoga and all that it can do for a person, the events are
from 1:00-4:00pm. fundraisers - all profit will be donated to the Hampton High
Scholarship and Bursary Foundation.
Space is limited and pre-registration is required. The cost is
All Welcome $20/person, per workshop. To pre- register or for more
information, go to www.yogaworkshopinfo.wordpress.com or
A call Jayne Wilbur at (506)832-4141. Names can be left at
Lifestyles Health and Fitness Studio, 14 Centennial Road,
B C Hampton (506)832-4848. 816
Peter Kohler
WINDOWS & ENTRANCE SYSTEMS
DOWNEAST WINDOW & DOOR
Authorized Dealer
Win your kitchen!
Drop by or call for details
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE KITCHEN
CABINET INDUSTRY
Phone: 506-433-6918 Fax: 506-433-5906

Email: downeastwd@gmail.com
1 Queen Street, Sussex, NB, E4E 3W4
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION #62
1356 Rte 845, Clifton Royal NB, E5S 2B9, Need to Work?
Phone 763-2009 Don’t Know Where to Start?
Mondays - Legion meeting the first Monday of We are Here to Help!
each month, new members welcomed (anyone Employers are looking to increase their staff for the Christmas Season.
may become a member), membership not a This is an excellent opportunity for you to get your foot in the door and get a
requirement to be a volunteer. work reference!
Sundays - 7:30pm, Cribbage. For more 652-1544 or n6employ@nb.aibn.com
information contact Joe Stack at 763-2959. ACL Employment program: Successful matches between local
employers and people with an intellectual disability for over 10 years.
Saturday, November 6th - ACW Bazaar.
Sunday, November 7th - Darts, ladies singles & Funded by the Government of Canada and the Province
of New Brunswick through the Canada-NewBrunswick
doubles, registration at 9:00am - breakfast and canteen Labour Market Agreements
available. SAINT JOHN ASSOCIATION

Thursday, November 11th - Remembrance Day Ceremony at for COMMUNITY LIVING
Branch #62 Cenotaph (1365 Rte 845). All groups should be at the
Legion no later than 10:30am to prepare for formation with
march-off at 10:45. Anyone wishing to confirm their wreath or
cross may contact Kelly at 763-3009. Dinner will be served at
2:00pm - cost $10/ticket in advance only (limited number of
tickets available). Please contact Bob Cochran 763-2581 or
Kelly Newstead 763-3009. Crimestoppers Tip Line
Friday, November 26th - 7:00pm, Kitchen Party. Call 1-800-222-8477 9-1-1
Sunday, December 12th - Vets & Friends.
Friday, December 31st - New Year’s Eve Dance - proceeds to
WE LIVE IN THE COUNTRY, THERE IS NO RUSH!
First I would like to thank Cpl. Pat Cole for writing this column for
Evan Smith Memorial fund. the past year. I hear he’ll be hard to follow but I shall try my best.
Peninsula Pearls meet the 2 nd & 4th Monday of each month at
12:00noon for lunch. New members welcomed - if interested call We would like to extend our appreciation to motorists in the Town
Claudia Small 763-2587. for their patience as the new rotary was being constructed. There were
To reserve the Hall call Doreen Stack at 763-2959 and/or only a few minor incidents related to the disruption in traffic flow. Your
Meahgan Hickey at 763-2665, or e-mail continued patience is encouraged as we all become accustomed to
meg.hickey.hare@live.com. 105 navigating our new addition to the town.
While on the subject of driving, winter is fast approaching and

temperatures are now dropping into the minus in the evenings. For
winter driving it is always recommended that four good snow tires of
SANTA ANNOUNCES 2010 PARADE THEME the same make be applied to your vehicle for its safe operation in these
The 9th Annual Hampton Santa Claus Parade will take place on conditions. It is further recommended that you allow yourselves more
Saturday, December 4th beginning at 6:00pm. The theme for time to get to your destinations safely and to increase the stopping
this year's parade is "Christmas: Night of Lights". Schools, distances between you and the vehicle in front of you to allow for safe
braking.
clubs, churches, businesses, service groups, community
organizations, all are encouraged to begin planning their We continue to receive complaints of break, enter and thefts from
entries. vehicles. Residents are reminded that although we live in a great
Call 832-2559 or email the Chamber office community, it is has become necessary in our times to lock your
(hacc@nbnet.nb.ca) for a registration form and help to light vehicles when left unattended. We have also been advised by some
up your community on December 4th. 138 residents that for a small investment you can purchase a small infrared
camera that some people have been using to capture photographs of
would be culprits bent on stealing other property.
A reminder also that Remembrance Day Ceremonies will be arriving

T St Bridget's Catholic Church at Chapel Grove on
the Kingston Peninsula is requesting written
soon. I have received confirmation from long time Hampton resident
Sergeant Major (retd.) Bob Gallup that he will honor us, the Veterans,
E tenders for Snow Removal and Sanding

for a two year contract commencing December
and the RCMP by once again appearing in uniform to help us honor
those who have given so much so that we may enjoy the lives we live in
1st, 2010 to April 30th, 2012. our great Country. Hope to see you all there to help us demonstrate our
N appreciation.
Contact Tara Worden at I look forward to keeping you abreast of our efforts in making
D Saint 763-2349. Hampton and surrounding areas a safe community for you and your
families,
Bridget’s 1784 Route 845,
E Church Summerville, NB E5S 1B5 Sgt. Andy O’Connell
Deadline for submission is Operations NCO
R November 10th, 2010. Hampton RCMP

THE KV BALLROOM DANCING CLUB
Sell Today With George Ask about a FREE CRUISE Ballroom dancing has been steadily growing in the KV for
over ten years. There are now well over 200 active ballroom
Waterfront dancers in the KV area! At the heart of this is the KV Ballroom
Dancing Club which offers a regular schedule of classes,
practices, and dances.
Classes: 42 couples are currently enrolled in the Fall 2010
session. The dances taught include Slow Waltz, Viennese
Waltz, Quickstep, Slow Foxtrot, Social Foxtrot, Jive, Cha Cha,
WOW!
NEW PRICE $289,900 Samba, Rumba, Mambo, Paso Doble and Merengue. Classes
643-1972 are held on two to three Saturdays each month and class
453 Rte. 100, Nauwigewauk times for the various levels (beginner to advanced) range
dream54@nb.sympatico.ca Waterfront property only 6 years
from 10:00am to 2:45pm. The Club's instructors are Jean-
old with above-ground pool. Marc and Suzanne LeBlanc from Moncton. They are former
R
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

MLS: SJ103310 competitive ballroom dancers who maintain their
EXIT REALTY SPECIALISTS
instructors' credentials by regularly attending instructors'

sessions in Montreal. They are excellent teachers and they
make learning to ballroom dance lots of fun. The cost is
$17/couple/one-hour class. The deadline for joining the
current session of classes has passed, but anyone interested
should register now for the next session of classes from
January to May 2011.
Weekly Newsletter: The club provides a weekly "Dance
Open in the Hampton Mall Updates" newsletter that informs ballroom dancers about all
the dance activities and opportunities in the area.
every Wednesday. Practices: Weekly practice sessions provide dance students
with the opportunity to practice on a full-sized ballroom
Located in Dr. Caissie’s office! dance floor.
Please call for more info Dances: The club holds a ballroom dance each month as
and schedule your appointments Fraereing well as two "gala balls" each year. Special events include
"dance road trips" to attend dance events in other areas of the
He
Test province. For example a large group of KV ballroom dancers
$150
will be travelling to the Memramcook Resort in November to
attend a "Gala Christmas Ball" put on by Moncton ballroom
dancers.
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Dance Cruises: In November-December, eight couples from
OF NEW HEARING AIDS the club are going on a fabulous Caribbean "Ballroom Dance
This offer available until November 30 , 2010
One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer.
Cruise" on the Queen Mary 2. In addition to the usual daily
excursions on exotic Caribbean islands, the 11-day cruise
includes daily dance instruction and dances every evening in
the ship's grand ballroom!
693-4056
9:00am-4:00pm
For further information about the KV Ballroom Dancing
Club or to register for classes in 2011, please email
kvballroomdancing@rogers.com. 843
Lancaster Mall & Hampton Mall
Now 2 locations to serve you better.
LADIES HUSKIES TICKET WINNERS
This summer the Ladies High School Huskies Hockey team
ting Christmas
did some fundraising at the Markets both in Hampton and
Po t Kingston. The team would like to extend a huge thank you to
The hed’s Open House all who bought tickets on items this summer. The winners
S were: 6 foot party Subway sub - Dianne Summerville; $300
November 13 & 14 Avon basket - Louisa Haire; and $100 in 50-50 - Kit Hickey.
Join us for hot cider & cookies, free draws, The girls would love to have you come out to the rink and
super sales and great decorating ideas! support them on Wednesday nights at 7:00pm. 140
Fresh Flowers & Greens,
Wreaths, Giftware, Candles,
Primitives & Rustic Items and more!
Open Year Round Located at FAMILY MOVIE NIGHTS
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm 925 Hampton Rd
Sat 9am-5pm in Hammond River There will be a family movie night at the Anglican Rectory in
Sun 12pm-5pm 849-6206 Upham on the 2nd Friday of each month; and at the St.
www.thepottingshed.ca
Barnabas Anglican Church in Barnesville on the last Friday of
Find us on through our website.
each month. Everyone welcome. 119
PARISH GARDEN PROJECT
The Upham Parish garden project, now in its third year, is the
initiative of The Rev. Marian Lucas-Jefferies. As the PWRDF
representative on the Board of Directors of the CFGB, she is
very aware of hunger issues in the world. She proposed the
garden idea to her parish and they supported her by planting
and maintaining the garden. Now that harvest time is here,
the youth group and their volunteer helpers made the pickles
and the fruits of their labour are ready for sale. People in the
community are the recipients of the surplus veggies. It is a
win/win situation for everyone.
In addition to the involvement of the Youth Group, the
farmers of the parish are donating even more vegetables for
the project. Rev Marian returned home one day to find a 100
lb bag of squash on the rectory doorstep. Another farmer will
be donating his regular contribution in squash and a third
farmer donated dozens and dozens of cucumbers for the first
time. Some parishioners donated vinegar, sugar and salt,
while others donated bottles of jams and preserves.
For more information on these projects visit:
anglican.nb.ca/pwrdf or uphamparish.blogspot.com. 128
* Based on internal ice braking test results versus Goodyear® Ultra Grip Ice 205/55R16 size.
All rights reserved. The “Michelin Man” is a registered trademark licensed by Michelin North America, Inc.
Fairweather Tire & Automotive

314 Rothesay Avenue 634-1050
Family owned and operated since 1945
fairweathertire.ca
Monday - Friday 8 - 5 Saturday 8 - 12 noon
Warm up to Winter
with Wool...
Genuine wool coats,
extremely comfortable,
stylish and warm!
Selling produce from the parish garden and jams and Coats
pickles made with their own hands at the Hampton starting at
Farmer’s Market for PWRDF. $199.00
Massage Therapy Clinic

832-3502 Amy Brittain Wheatley RMT
600 Main Street Hampton 3RD FLOOR
BRUNSWICK SQUARE
Specializing in Deep Tissue Therapy 646-0987
Covered by most insurance plans cservice@franksfurs.com
Evening Appointments Available So much more than just furs...

PICKWAUKET LIONS NEWS
“WHERE NICE MATTERS” The Pickwauket Lions "Annual Sturgeon Hunt" was a huge
success again this year. On October 3rd we held the 23rd annual
Your Hometown Team event and we had 175 participants. The weather couldn't have
Office 433-5227 been better and the day proved to be perfect for this
important fundraiser for our club. The winning fish was
1040 MAIN STREET SUSSEX,
caught by a Hampton fellow, Richard Little, who fished from
www.pleasantvalley2000.com his Sea Kayak! Richard went home $1,000 richer.
Our club has been busy with several other projects including
our monthly breakfast fundraiser, every last Saturday of the
NEW LISTING month (except Christmas) from 8:00 to 10:00am at the
Lower Norton Shore Hall. Some of our projects include
helping out with local schools. The club recently presented a
cheque to Hammond River Elementary in support of their
Hot Lunch program. We are headed into winter and our
147 Millbrook Rd Wards Creek Rd "Warm Hearts and Hands" school mitts, scarf's and hats are
$274,900 $37,000 being knitted by a few local knitters, to be donated to the
Join Faith on Sunday Nov 7th 4.6 Acres of Land! elementary schools in our community.
From 1pm – 3pm for your tour! With River frontage! We welcome folks from our community to contact us if you
Stunning Family home on Beautiful Meadow! Private! have knowledge of someone in need; and we welcome
1.43 Acres! Only 5 minutes from Sussex! enquiries from folk interested in becoming a member of our
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ103740 Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ05030 Lions Club too - contact Lion Don Smith at 832- 3827. 135
4 Seafarm Rd 52 Essex Street, Sussex

$84,900 $107,000
Stunning Chalet, just over 2 yrs old! Expansive not Expensive!
Cathedral Ceilings! Loft! Many Renovations! 4 Bdrm Home
Screened in Room. in the heart of Town! Curb appeal!
Appliances! New Drilled Well! Better take a look today!
Lisa 434-2176 MLS SJ102805 Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104677 Annual Sturgeon Hunt winner Richard Little.
1913 Rte 121 Norton 1116 Main Street, Sussex

$125,000 $399,900
Large Family Home. Great Lot! Well established bowling alley.
Mature Trees! 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Prime area in growing community!
Front Veranda and Much More! Also features a Bar, Lion Frank Millen passing a cheque
Lounge and takeout! to Mrs Saunders at HRE.
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104456 Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104828
Surprise 70th Birthday Party
for
Beth Allaby
Come celebrate with us on
791 & 793 Back Rd
Penobsquis $129,900
2992 Rte 121
Apohaqui $149,900 November 6th from 7-10pm
Two for the price of One!! Side by Side Duplex! Well at the Nauwigewauk Community Hall.
2 Bdrm Log Cabin & 2 Bdrm Pine Maintained. Both are 3 Bdrm Units!
Deck & Pool. Great Corner lot!
We’ll provide the tea & sweets,
Cabin! Riverfront Lot!
Live in one & Rent the other! Endless Possibilities! You provide your best wishes only.
Lisa 434-2176 MLS SJ104879 Lisa 434-2176 MLS SJ102045
Remember, it’s a surprise!!
LOWER MILLSTREAM FALL SUPPER
There will be a supper at the Lower Millstream Hall (Rte
880/875) on Saturday, November 13th from 3:30-6:30pm.
MASSAGE
The menu includes: baked beans, potato scallop, corn
scallop, tomato scallop, ham, meatballs, potato salad,
MATTERS Registered Massage Therapists
coleslaw, casseroles, pickles, rolls and tea with layer cakes for
dessert. Cost for the supper is $10/adults, $5/students. Cara Seeley
Proceeds from the supper will go to the Women’s Institute Jane McConchie-Payne
and Community Hall. 531 (receptionist)
Lyndi Leask
Melissa Smith
Erin Dunlop
THE 2ND ANNUAL ART SHOW 433-4033
The Sussex 2nd Annual Art Show & Sale 368 Main St, Sussex
will be held on Friday, November 5th Evening Appointments & Gift Certificates Available
from 7:00-9:00pm and Saturday,
November 6th from l0:00am-4:00pm
at the Anglican Church Hall, corner of
Main Street and Fowler Avenue in Know who to turn to
Sussex. Friday evening from 7:00-9:00
will be the opening with music by
Winston Crawford. Fred Harrison,
Sussex's muralist and art instructor
will be painting onsite, (both days).
Artists are from Saint John, Sussex and surrounding areas. We want the things you don’t!!
Come and see the beautiful art and talk to the artist. This
event is organized by the Sussex Art Club. Admission is free. The Canadian Diabetes Association Clothesline
For more information contact erma@nbnet.nb.ca. 829 program collects the items you no longer want, in
order to generate revenue to help those suffering
from Diabetes. People wishing to donate can call
the “Clothesline” at 1-800-505-5525 for a free
QUALITY OF LIFE INITIATIVE MEETING
Mark your calendar for Thursday, November 18th - the home pick-up of their reusable clothing and
Quality of Life Initiative will be showing the documentary, household items. Individuals additionally have the
GASLAND (a film about the environmental hazards of option of dropping off soft items only at their
drilling and hydraulic fracking for natural gas) at the Central nearest drop box location, shown below.
Kings Recreation Center starting at 7:00pm. There will be an
opportunity to ask questions about the impact of this Ossekeag Publishing,
method of natural gas extraction in Kings County and
beyond. 242 Main St, Hampton
We look forward to seeing you there. 821 A cure for Diabetes could be hiding in your closet,
thank you for your support!
BAKE SALE IN HAMPTON

There will be a Bake Sale held at Hampton
Pharmasave on Wednesday, November 3rd
starting at 9:00am. Proceeds from the sale
will go to the upkeep of the Barnesville
Covenanter Cemetery. 127
Dairytown Grooming
Large and small breeds welcome
BENEFIT FOR DAYLE HARVEY 25 Vail Court, Sussex
An Auction & Pie Social Benefit for Dayle Webster-Harvey will
be held at the Belyea’s Cove Community Hall on Saturday,
November 13th starting at 6:30pm. There will be a 50/50
draw, silent auction and auction of donated goods and
services. Donation bottles have been placed at various
Call (506)433-3889
outlets. Ladies, please bring baked goods for auction!
For further information please call Linda Riley 485-8180,
Eva Goldsworthy 485-5928. 122
Bev Harrison’s Office Reminder: RV LIONS CRAFT SALE
The River Valley Lions will be holding their annual Craft Sale
on Saturday, November 6th from 9:00am-2:30pm at the
46 Kierstead Avenue, Grand Bay Centrum. Tables are available for rent at $12 each;
space is limited. Canteen will be available.
Unit 4, Hampton Admission is a “Loonie” and proceeds from the sale will go to
Hours are: “Christmas Families”. For more information and table
Monday - Thursday rentals contact: Barb at 738-2821 or Debby at 738-3435. 839
9:00am - 2:00pm
832-6464 BAKED BEAN BUFFET
Constituency Office Assistant: Email: There will be a Baked Bean Buffet at the Norton Legion,
Gary Crossman bev.harrison@gnb.ca Branch 76 on November 7th, 3pm to 6:30pm. Adults: $10,
children 5 - 12: $5 and children 4 and under: free. For
more information call Diane Hachey at 832-4711. 826
Advice for real life
At MGI Financial, our salaried fnancial Brian Cosman
professionals are committed to Financial Advisor
providing you with objective, unbiased WAR AMPS "CHAMPS" - ADDRESS LABEL
advice you can count on. Ernie Thompson SUPPORT
Financial Advisor
●Investments ●RRSP/RRIF/TFSA As NB residents begin to
●GICs ●Group benefts Kathy Curwin receive their 2010 War
●Insurance ●Estate planning Financial Advisor Amps address labels this
●Mortgages ●Retirement planning
●and much more
week, they will find a
special "thank you" from
Contact us today, and get some
advice for real life.
members of the CHAMP
Program for child
10102v4
98 Prince William St., amputees. "Champs Say

Saint John, NB E2L 2B3 506.642.3538 Thanks" is the theme of the
enclosed brochure. It
explains how public
support of the Address
The Better Water Label Service provides
Company. them with the artificial
limbs they need to lead
active lives, regional
Celebrating 25 years seminars to meet other
of serving Southern NB amputees and share
With top quality service, information, and
technology and water. counselling based on the
tradition of "amputees helping amputees."
Call 849-7638 for a free water analysis This year is a special one, marking the 35th anniversary of
CHAMP. A CHAMP mother's letter to The War Amps provides
Toll Free 1-800-222-9501 just one example of how the Program has impacted her child's
5 Elliot Rd., Rothesay
culliganrothesay.com life: "Seminars keep my daughter in touch with other children
like her and give her lots of different ways to do things with
what she has. They taught her that there are kids out there
The Town Chiropractor who don't understand why she doesn't have arms and legs. She
Dr. Erik F.C. Klein, B.Sc., D.C. explains it to all who ask, and for those who stare, she smiles
No medical referral is required or goes and talks to them. This she has learned from
9 Dann Drive, Hampton. Phone - 832-2040 seminars. Thank you for everything you've done for her."
Sent as a thank you to supporters of The War Amps Key Tag
Back pain is not simple. Pain can come from spinal joints Service, address labels are not just for envelopes! They can be
Back Pain (most common), degenerative disks/arthritis, muscle,
Neck Pain ligaments or other tissues.
used to identify items like books, golf clubs, cellphones and
“Sciatica” cameras, and for filling out name and address information on
Headaches Get an accurate diagnosis with Dr. Erik and treatment forms.
Shoulder Pain options including safe/effective spinal adjustments,
soft tissue therapy, active exercise, medical style
The War Amps receives no government funding. Its
Knee/ankle programs are possible solely through public support of the
Wrist/elbow acupuncture, commonly used electric modalities, and
life/activity counseling. A broad and comprehensive Key Tag and Address Label Service. For more information, or
approach to treatment will increase the likelihood of a to order address labels, use E-ZEE ACCESS: call toll-free 1-
faster and more effective recovery. Just ask your neighbours! 800-250-3030, fax toll-free 1-800-219-8988 or visit
9 Dann Drive, Hampton Tel: 832-2040 Fax: 832-0787 waramps.ca. 837
IT’S HERE!
Come in and see our brand new

Hometown Sears Store in Hampton.
370 Main St., Hampton
832-5581
Mon. - Fri. 10:00am - 6:00pm
Sat. 10:00am - 5:00pm Hometown store

“THE SCENE IS SET” FOR SEA BELLES
Building a Deck? Building Anything? CHORUS
Use our quality lumber for best results. Saint John is hosting the 51st International Contest and
Convention (IC&C) of women barbershop singers, November
Tongue & Groove Pine
Sikkens Stain
10-14. Over 800 women making up twenty-one choruses and
Cedar Decking
25 quartets from across Canada and the United States will be
Kiln Dried Construction Lumber competing in the areas of music, singing and presentation
Hemlock Retaining Walls style before a panel of international renowned barbershop
Siding judges.
K.D. Pine The public is invited to come and hear this beautiful music
for themselves. The International Contest and Convention is
being held at the Saint John Trade and Convention Center.
McMillan Forest Products Ltd. The Quartet semi finals are Friday afternoon with finals in the
Belleisle Creek 485-1010 evening, while Chorus competitions are Saturday afternoon.
When it comes to lumber – We Deliver! The Medalists Showcase begins Saturday at 8:30pm and will
feature the top four choruses and quartets. Tickets are
available at the door. For more information, contact Ann
Connolly, 847-3884. 845
H.O.P.E. CENTRE NOW OPEN

Matt and Andrew Rodgers and the Rodgers The HOPE Centre (4347 Loch Lomond Road) is pleased to
announce that they have partnered with a number of
Racing team would like to thank their community agencies to offer a family wellness event. HOPE
sponsors and pit crew for all of their support “in motion” will take place on Saturday, November 6th from
11:00am-2:00pm. This is a free wellness event open to all
during the 2010 racing season. ages. There will be a variety of displays and activities
including: Zumba®, children’s Story Tent, a fun senior’s
Sponsors Pit Crew
event and health screening. Light refreshments will be served
Ed Floyd Excavating Tyler Hodgin and your name can be entered to win some fabulous door
prizes.
Wilkins Signs Tommy Woods Non-perishable food items will be accepted on behalf of the
R.A. Lawrence Engineering Rob Hodgin Lakewood Headstart Food Bank. 856
Eastward Sales Ltd. Steve Rodgers
Thomac Services Ltd. Bob Rodgers
Auto Body Plus
SOPHIA RECOVERY CENTRE
Thanks to Rob & Anita Hodgin, Al Perry, Are you female and needing help to deal with your
addiction? The Sophia Recovery Centre is a non-residential
Ray Martin, Cheri Bradley and Carly Lemoine. facility for female youth and women recovering from
addiction. Our centre is the only one of its kind in NB - a
place that is safe for all women and offers a 12 step
spirituality-based program of recovery, professional
counseling and many other services. There are no waiting
lists and all services are free of charge.
Our mission at Sophia
Recovery Centre is to help
If your garage door
you overcome your Garage
Reaching over 40,000 homes across difficulties and get your life Doors!!
needs it...We have it!!
back. We look forward to 485-1994

Southern New Brunswick every two weeks! speaking with you. Call 506-
We supply, install
The Hampton Herald 6 3 3 - 8 7 8 3 , W e b s i t e : Springs
Rollers
and service any and
Delivered free to 7,275 homes in Nauwigewauk, Hampton, sophiarecoverycentre.com; Hinges all commercial and
Bloomfield, Norton, Kingston Peninsula, Hatfield Point, email: Weatherstripping
Belleisle, Belleisle Creek, Barnesville, Upham, Titusville, Kars

LiftMaster
info@sophiarecoverycentre. Openers for residential garage
Smithtown. com. You’re invited to attend any size door doors and openers
our regular women's only We Sell The Best And Service The Rest!
o p e n A A m e e t i n g s o n Hill Manufacturing Ltd
Ossekeag Publishing Co. Ltd. Wednesdays at 7:00pm and 1342 Route 870
... Your Community Connection Alanon meetings Saturdays Belleisle Creek, NB
E5P 1H4
Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, at 10:30am - 83 Hazen (506) 485-1994
Valley Viewer & WesTides Toll Free 1-866-606-6158
Street, Saint John. 857
BENEFIT FOR DANNY GOOBIE REFRIGERATION &
There will be a Musical Benefit at the Fairvale Outing AIR-CONDITIONING INC.
Association (8 River Road, Rothesay) on Friday, November Established 1990
12th from 8:00 to 11:00pm for Danny Goobie, who was Saint John 634-7565
diagnosed a few months ago with Multiple Schlerosis and has
to go away for the surgery which is not available in Canada. Ductless Split Heat Pumps
Danny, age 30, is the son of Brian & Mary Goobie of
Quispamsis. He and his wife, Becky (Jarvis) Goobie also from The Most Efficient Mini-Split
Quispamsis, have one daughter, Fujitsu 10 year parts & labour warranty
9 nine year-old Emily.
Come out and enjoy a night of
musical entertainment and a
Silent Auction. Bring your
dancing shoes in case your toes
start tapping to the talented
fiddlers on the program. Tickets
($10) available by calling 832-
5327 or at the door on
November 12th.
Watch for further information in
local newspapers on the full line-
up of musical performers. 406 We Service what We Sell
24 hour service
Fast Reliable Service in Saint John & Surrounding Area
LOOK GOOD, FEEL BETTER WORKSHOP brunswickref@hotmail.com
Helping women with cancer - Look Good Feel Better free Qualifies for Efficiency NB Rebates
workshops which help women deal with the appearance-
A
related side-effects of their illness. Join us at the Fredericton 410
R-
Medical Clinic on Wednesday, November 10th from 2:30- Affinity Series
™
4:30pm. Find support - lift your spirits - gain confidence!

Registration required, call the DECH Oncology Unit at 474-
4509 or 1-800-914-5665. 858
Reminder: FALL FAIR IN MOSS GLEN

UNEMPLOYED?
St. Paul’s and All Saints ACW are sponsoring their annual Fall Have you considered starting
Fair at the Moss Glen Legion Hall on Saturday, November 6th your own business?
from 11:00am-2:00pm. The lunch menu includes: hot chili, Attend a free information session to find out more about
tasty chicken soup, pies and beverage. There will also be available government programs that can help you get started.
crafts for sale. 409
When: Every 3rd Tuesday of the month at 10:00 a.m.
Where: 2nd floor of the Sussex post office building
For more information, call Jill: 832-6207
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE or Dave: 432-2680
There will be a Remembrance Day Service held at the
Millstream Recreation Hall in Berwick on Thursday,
November 11th at 10:45. "Lest We Forget". 521
Community Economic Development Agency Be...in this place • Être...ici on le peut
Serving Saint John & Area Since 1982

“We Do It All...” Dan
Kitchens Gerard
Bathrooms
Flooring Vivian 1099 Golden Grove Road
Interior Renovations Saint John, NB
633-1816
atlantichomeimprovements.com
Atlantic Home Improvements
LOCAL AMPUTEES HELP MARK CHAMP 35TH
ANNIVERSARY
Matthew Nutter, 13, of Kingston, and Abigail Godreau, 11, of
Nauwigewauk, have returned from The War Amps 2010
Atlantic Child Amputee (CHAMP) Seminar in Halifax, which
Lest we forget marked the 35th anniversary of CHAMP.
Matthew is missing both feet, and Abigail was born a right
arm amputee. They attended the three-day seminar, which
dealt with all aspects of growing up as an amputee. Matthew
was a Junior Counsellor at the seminar, answering questions
and offering advice to the younger Champs.
There When You Need Us. In one seminar session, Champs demonstrated their
standard and recreational artificial limbs and devices to the
group. Abigail showed her myo-electric arm and Matthew
showed his standard artificial legs and his “stubbies,” which
are shorter, waterproof leg coverings that he wears for
activities like running or swimming.
Seminar sessions are geared for all age groups, including a
Alyson Middleton Richard Arbeau Tina Hallett Bruce VanWart
session for parents on raising an amputee child, and ones for
848-6060 848-6061 848-6062 848-6064 teens dealing with body image, learning to drive and
Bilingue employment. The seminar is also a forum to share concerns
and advice in keeping with The War Amps founding
ANDERSON-McTAGUE philosophy of “amputees helping amputees.”
INSURANCE BROKERS At the seminar, both Abigail and Matthew were presented
HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE with CHAMP Ambassador Certificates for hosting a War Amps
848-6060 PLAYSAFE display together at Safe Kids Fun Day and Expo.
M a t t h e w a l s o r e c e n t l y j o i n e d T h e Wa r A m p s
PLAYSAFE/DRIVESAFE float in Charlottetown’s Gold Cup
Parade.
CHAMP and all its programs are funded solely through
3A Landing Court, Quispamsis, NB E2E 4R2 public support of The War Amps Key Tag and Address Label
Service. For more information, call 1 800 250-3030 or visit
waramps.ca. 121
Matthew shows his regular artificial legs and

“stubbies”; Abigail shows her myo-electric arm.
WELCOME TO BLOOMFIELD
7 MINUTES FROM HAMPTON... 20 MINUTES TO SUSSEX
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME, GORGEOUS NEW CONSTRUCTION ON SITE
BE IN YOUR NEW HOME BY CHRISTMAS
CALL SHIRLEY RYAN FOR DETAILS, 333-1177

Musings Community Classifieds
By Debbie Hickey CHILD CARE
CHILDCARE PROVIDER in Hampton has 2 spots available for children ages
3 and up. 943-0144.
NEWS & VIEWS FULL TIME CHILD CARE in my home, daily outdoor activities, 22 years
I recently had the chance to begin work with a great group experience, receipts. Call Kelly at 832-3251.
of enthusiastic young people at an elementary school in CRAFT SALES
the Valley. They want to start a school newspaper. This week KREDL'S 22nd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT Festivals. Sat. & Sun. Nov. 27th
we had our initial meeting to start the organization and & 28th, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Dec. 4th & 5th 10:00am - 4:00pm. For tables
call 832-7568.
structure and they have set the beginning of December for
BACK TO BASICS CRAFT SALE, Nov. 6, 9:00am - 1:00pm at Smithtown
their first issue. As we sat around the table, the ideas came
Holy Trinity Church Hall, #1342 Route 860.
none stop for story ideas, opinion polls, people they might
ARTISTIC CREATIONS, THE SALE WITH A DIFFERENCE, at Lighthouse
want to interview, humour and information to share with River Centre, 1075 Main St., Hampton, Sat. Nov. 6, 9:30am - 5:00pm, Sun.
their fellow students. There was consideration of how the Nov. 7, 12:00 - 4:00pm Featuring quality quilts, clothing, wood sculptures,
newspaper could perhaps raise money for a cause. The knitting, jams, jellies, pickles, baking and seasonal greenery. Enjoy hot
commitment is to meet once a week, but many of the beverages and menu. Free admission.
students asked to meet a second day (remember this is on GULLY BEADS 7th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! Sat. Nov. 6,
their own time), others asked if they can work on it on the 1:00pm - 4:00pm, 57 Bartlett Ave., Hampton. Unique jewelry and Partylite
candles. www.gullybeads.com.
weekends. The room was filled with energy and
NOV. 13 - 14, 10:00am - 4:00pm, baking, knitting, fruit cakes, jams, jellies,
enthusiasm. And with respect. Respect for each other and
pickles and seasonal decorations. 1058 Route 820, Barnesville.
each other's ideas. These students are tomorrow's leaders,
EMPLOYMENT
and if we don't mess them up between now and adulthood
MOMS HELPING MOMS WORK from home. Free website, unlimited
we will be in good hands. support, computer required. Www.healthyhome4our2boys.com.
One of my very first Musings was regarding teenagers. My LOOKING FOR 3 CARE WORKERS for seniors home in Hampton. First Aid
daughters were young teens at the time, and I mused on & CPR a must. Call Krissy, 832-4051.
how much I enjoyed their friends. And for much the same BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into $1000.00+/month.
reasons. The energy, the enthusiasm, the promise for the Operate a mini office outlet from your computer, FREE evaluation.
future. We get bogged down and "stuck" as we age. Stuck in www.yourfreedomoffice.com.
our ways, stuck in our thought processes, stuck in our ENTERTAINMENT
acceptance of the ways things are even if we aren't really CONCERT, JANE REINHART 'N FRIENDS. Gospel, country and easy
happy with that. Taking part in an activity with young listening. Kingston Parish Hall, Kingston Corner, Nov. 6, 7:30pm. Free will
offering and CD's available.
people offers us the opportunity to get "unstuck". To
FIREWOOD
remember that opportunities are
SPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD dry, seasoned, split firewood, delivered. Call
all around us, we just need to 485-2349.
change our perspective and make TIRED OF GETTING THE WRONG size wood? Fire wood cut to
a choice to pursue them. specification. Call Doug 763-3486 or 333-5843.
"Most people spend more time and energy 3 CORDS OF DRY HARDWOOD, $200 per cord. Must be picked up. 832-
going around problems than in trying to 2844.
solve them." ~ Henry Ford. 801 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, fresh cut. Call Ken Northrup, 832-4326, leave
message.
FIREWOOD CUT, SPLIT, DELIVERED. Custom lengths available, $230+
per cord depending on delivery area, Good cords guaranteed 763-2560.
DRY FIREWOOD, MAPLE AND YELLOW BIRCH, prompt delivery. 832-
5416 or 651-8693.
How can we as a community,
enhance the lives of our senior and FOR RENT
challenged adults in greater Hampton? APARTMENT FOR RENT - heated, stove, fridge. Call 832-5554 or 832-3151.
COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE, 380 sqft., 1031 Main Street, Hampton.
The Dr. V. A. Snow Centre and the
Town of Hampton are teaming up to Lower level, ample parking, signage space available, will be fitted to suit
host a community group to receive tenant. Utilities included, ideal for office, physiotherapy, esthetician, hair
feedback from anyone who would salon or barber shop. Contact: Wayne Law, 653-1957.
like to give their input.
FOR SALE
To be held at the ONE LOT OF APPROX. 200 CULTIVATED CHRISTMAS TREES available for
St. Alphonsus Catholic Church Hall, sale in Wickham (no individual sales). Call 485-5970.
39 Tilley St, Hampton, NB TWO 5' JAYMEL SLIDING PATIO DOORS with screens, asking $300.00
on Tuesday, November 2, 2010
from 6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
each. Call 763-2329.
For more information call 832-6210 IRRIGATION SYSTEM, aluminum pipes, sprinkler heads, large pumps,
Ext 6214 or 6193 valves. Covers 3 acres, needs engine, price reduced, $3,500.00. Also, double
HAMPTON
It’s our nature! walled fuel tank, 1300 litre capacity, $500.00. Evenings 506-756-8603.
Caring for those who cared for us.

Community Classifieds
USED APPLIANCES, EXTERIOR/INTERIOR REGISTERED FOOT CARE NURSE is now VEHICLES
DOORS, tires (most sizes), cast iron tub with accepting clients. Offering foot care in the 1999 RANGER XLT, 4lt, 170,000kms, truck
legs and taps, new sky light, used windows, set of comfort of your own home in Hampton & completely customized with fiberglass tonneau
brown commercial glass exterior doors and surrounding areas. For professional foot care & cover, fiberglass box, hood scoops, visor etc. All
household items. 218 Main St. Norton. details, call Shirley @ 832-2126. Covered with new tires, licensed & inspected until next July.
most insurance plans. Never winter driven. Truck looks and rides like
REAL ESTATE
DAVE'S LIGHT TRUCKING & CLEANING new. $6,500 firm. Phone 832-2844.
FLORIDA VACATION PROPERTY & LAND, SERVICE, junk, garbage, construction, WANTED
Tarpon Springs, Florida. Mobile home 12'x58' on demolition, brush, decks, small moving jobs. 7
large lot, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all furniture included, days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. WANTED SNOWBLOWERS AND LAWN
fully electric, central heat & air. Enclosed car 832-3982 or 653-0026. TRACTORS, in need of repair. 832-4905.
port, screened and glassed in Florida room. YARD/GARAGE SALES
TUTORING IN HAMPTON. Individualized
Close to fishing lake. $30.00/month association
lessons with a certified teacher for students in ESTATE YARD SALE at the home of the late
fee for use of rec. room, shuffleboard etc. Unit is
kindergarten to grade 10. Tuesday and Thursday Hazen Dunlop, Nov. 5th and 6th, 8:00am -
spotless and in a quiet location with a boat
afternoon. For more information or to register, 4:00pm, 1345 Route 860, Smithtown, NB.
landing and storage area. These units are priced
please visit www.hamptontutorial.ca. Antique hand tools and farm tools along with
to sell. Pictures and further details, please
BRIAN'S MAINTENANCE & HOME REPAIR - modern/authentic mechanic tools, welder, tire
contact Mrs. Terry Ballentine at 1-727-409-1189
Carpentry, kitchens, bath, painting, ceramic changer, many vises, iron beds, axes, peevees,
or tballentine@tampabay.rr.com.
tile, electrical etc. Over 20 years experience. 1977 GMC Sierra 1/2 ton truck etc.
FLORIDA VACATION PROPERTY & LAND, Free estimates. Call Brian 839-2296.
Tarpon Springs, Florida. Mobile home 24'x50' on
50'x80' lot. Newly refurbished with new flooring, MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCTS: Traction chains, winches, hoists,
bathrooms and kitchen. 2 bdrm, 2 bath in
excellent condition. Fully electric with central rope, netting, tarps, shelters. Wire rope, web & To book your Community
heat and air. 2 blocks from fishing lake. $30.00 chain assemblies for lifting, towing & securing
per month Association fee for use of re. room, loads. Health, safety, janitorial, welding &
hydraulic products. Truck caps & accessories.
Classified, Call
shuffleboard etc. Unit is spotless an in a quiet
Hampton 832-1198 Mon-Sat anytime.
location with a boat landing and storage area.
These units are priced to sell. Pictures and FOR SCRAP - Cash for cars, trucks, bikes,
Ossekeag Publishing
further details, please contact Mrs. Terry snowmobiles, 4 wheelers. ride-on mowers,
Ballentine at 1-727-409-1189 or copper, brass, catalytic converters, batteries and now.
tballentine@tampabay.rr.com. more. 653-0026.
FLORIDA VACATION PROPERTY & LAND, M . TAY L O R C O N S T R U C T I O N , n e w
Tarpon Springs, Florida. Mobile home 14'x55' on construction, renovations, floors, doors &
large lot, 55'x80'. 1 bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, fully windows, trim, roofs, decks, gazebos, siding, fully
electric with central heat & air, all furniture insured, professional work. 645-1077.
included. Unit has been refurbished with
flooring, bathroom & kitchen etc. Near fishing
lake, unit is spotless and in a quiet location with
a boat landing and storage area. These units are
HANDYMAN - GENERAL CARPENTRY and home
repair - no job’s too small, including home
maintenance for seniors. Call 432-4904. If no
answer please leave message with phone number
BUSINESS
WHO'S WHO
priced to sell. Pictures and further details, please or call 434-3830 cell.
contact Mrs. Terry Ballentine at 1-727-409-1189
FREE PICK UP of junk cars, trucks, tractors and
or tballentine@tampabay.rr.com.
farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and
RECYCLING BIN small scrap. 763-2933 or 333-9067.
STEEL DESK WITH 2 DRAWERS, good HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. Residential, BOOKS
condition. 832-4747. commercial, recreational, restyling and Soft-cover prices starting @ $.10
customization. Trust your furniture to the Hard-cover prices starting @ $.25
SERVICES OFFERED professionals. The most training and experience
in the Kennebecasis. Serving you for 30 years.
Everything from murder mysteries to nature!
ENGAGED? WEDDINGS AND RENEWALS. 615 Kennebecasis River Road
Offering project classes. 849-8008.
When, where, and how you wish. Booking now Open 11am - 5pm daily
for 2010 and 2011. Call Janet. 847-9833. RITE WAY CLEANERS is looking for more clients or by chance
in the Hampton and surrounding areas. Services
BUYING JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailers,
motor homes, farm machinery. I pay you cash.
offered: general house cleaning, decluttering, BUS TOURS
organizing etc., also accepting commercial
Call 721-4255. clients. Free estimates. 832-3894. BURGESS TOURS
VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - SCRAP METAL DROP OFF SITE. All car parts,
Nov 25 - 28 Black Friday Shopping Bangor & Augusta
CRAFTMANSHIP. RV's, boat covers, recovering & car batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, Nov 30 - Dec 5 NYC Christmas Tree Lighting
restyling repairs. HD foam, T-Trailers, caning, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and Eastern Caribbean Cruise May 5 - 15, 2011 $1650pp
seagrass, canvas. 832-7870. truck removal. Open 7 days a week, 187 French (506) 386-3180
Visit our website for 2010 tours. www.burgesstours4u.ca
Village Road. Phone 847-3569.

454 Main Street, Hampton
832-2440
Monday - Friday 9-6
Saturday 9-2
Flu Shots Available Here

Flu shots are free for Seniors
(65 yrs and over)
Also FREE for children and people with chronic health conditions
* Adults who are household contacts of individuals at high risk can receive the
flu shot at no charge.
Please call for more details and to

book an appointment.
Our services include:

• Prescriptions
Part of the • Home Health Care
• Medela Breast Pump Rentals
• Giftware
• Ambassador Greeting Cards
(Hallmark cards ½ price)
family of pharmacies. • Kodak Digital Prints
hamptonguardian@gmail.com • And More...
Follow us on Facebook ...special offers for Facebook fans coming soon!

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Ossekeag Publishing Your Community Connection

Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 4 www.ossekeag.ca

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 5 www.ossekeag.ca

R Main Street, Hampton

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 6 www.ossekeag.ca

In Flanders fields. Made by our Troops

To you from failing hands we throw

who have Sacrificed A

for our Freedom Y

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 7 www.ossekeag.ca

LUNCHEON & CARD PARTY

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 8 www.ossekeag.ca

BAKE SALE IN SUSSEX

NOTICE OF MEETING RESIDENTS OF AVIS DE RÉUNION RÉSIDANTS DE LA

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 9 www.ossekeag.ca

Celebrate The Lives Of People You Love NEW BOARD WINNER

Barry MacDonald Phone: 650-3779

Complete Sense Paul Mitchell Hair Care

Tanning Color &

Hours Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-1 litter in pet care

5 Moffett Ave, Moffett Ave. Clinic. Sussex 432-3602

We will In other fields was heard the cry,

E remember As in rumbling sound, to and fro,

M Pickwauket The mighty hosts appear, and high

E them Lions Club Scarce heard amidst the guns below,

A who have served To you who sleep where poppies grow

Floyd's Store Ltd.

The Royal Canadian Legion

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 13 www.ossekeag.ca

In Memory of June Steeves (Mum)

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 14 www.ossekeag.ca

ANNUAL HUMAN RIGHTS FORUM IN HAMPTON 5th New Date!

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 15 www.ossekeag.ca

Reynold’s AUTOBODY & SALVAGE

SERVICE 832-4865 O’DELL LOOP, HAMPTON (506-763-2252)

GUY LEMAY’S EXCAVATING & TRUCKING LTD. C

Hampton forget Nov. 11th...a special day to honor

Granite the upcoming book discussion at the local UU Church,

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 18 www.ossekeag.ca

Donor List for the Jeremy Shaw Memorial Playground at

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 19 www.ossekeag.ca

With proud thanksgiving, a mother for her children,

Solemn the drums thrill; Death august and royal

E Moving in marches upon the heavenly plain;

A We shall not forget Open

We remember... November 11th,

Bonney Construction Ltd. CELEBRATE what’s RIGHT with the world

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 21 www.ossekeag.ca

Directions to THE KNOLL

Amenities in Sussex: Advantages with having a Prestige home:

New town homes in Sussex from $228,000

These beautiful new homes are built by Prestige

Call or visit now – while pre-construction

www.prestigeHomes.ca • 506-433-1001 The Knoll Open Mon.-Fri. 8 – 5, Sat. 12-3.

Hampton Herald – November 2, 2010 23 www.ossekeag.ca

D Business & Personal Tax Prep