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Valley Valley

Viewer Viewer
Vol. 12, No. 13 www.ossekeag.ca March 13, 2012
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Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 2 www.ossekeag.ca
Your Community Connection
Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
ON OUR COVER
Locally Owned & Operated by Debbie & Mike Hickey
242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 5L9
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
PC Butler
184 Hampton Rd.
Lakeview Plaza
Rothesay, NB
506.639.5693
For your convenience you
can drop off ads and editorial
at the following locations;
payment by cheque
or exact change.
RAVINGS
By Mike Hickey
ROTARY INTERACT
CLUB FUNDRAISER
See story on page 3
Published Bi-Weekly
next Issue: March 27
Deadline: March 20
BOXInG
What could be one of the worst nightmares that a guy could ever
experience?? You get into a boxing match with the missus and
she cleans your clock. Yes you heard right!! Now mind you
it was only on a TV screen using our new video game system,
but still it was pretty painful!! No not my body, just my ego.
Now these games are not perfect (obviously) but their ability to
translate your body movements and put it all on the TV is truly
remarkable.
So ... hiding the embarrassment of my boxing defeat, we moved
on to table tennis. Once upon a time I was a fairly experienced
table tennis player, but that experience failed me as I went
down to further defeat and humiliation. But, with my never
say die personality, I went about practicing my table tennis
with renewed vigour. I moved up from beginner to amateur
to professional and from there demanded a rematch with the
missus. Victory!!!!! Not even close, I won each game!!!
Just as in life, success usually takes a lot of practice. But success
isnt just doing the same things over and over again. To truly
develop new skills you have to experiment and try new ideas.
What happens when I do this and if I change this what happens??
Efective practice isnt so much about simply doing or playing, it
is also about learning and adapting.
For instance, one of the things that I have learned is to never
challenge the missus to a game until I have achieved some real
level of skill at it or even better, fnd a sneaky way to win without
skill. I am thinking that if I can convince Xbox to get a better
handle on reality, the missus should be way too short to ever
give me a head shot. Another thing I havent tried, is to see what
would happen if I kick her real good. Against the rules, who
knows but could be worth a try.
Alternatively, I could adopt a more
mature attitude towards losing. You
know, Its not whether you win or lose
but how you play the game. I could
do that you know, but somehow it just
doesnt seem as appealing as trying to
kick her butt. 800
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 3 www.ossekeag.ca
On Our cOVer
A nIGHT AT THe rAceS
A very special fundraising event is happening at Rothesay High
School on Saturday, April 14
th
. Te funds raised will support
the eforts of 13 Rotary Interact Club students who will build
a school in a small and very poor village in the Dominican
Republic.
Te trip is under the guidance of Go. See. And Do! - an excellent
program that has made over 20 trips to the Dominican Republic
assisting numerous families in need. It is a recognized by Rotary
International. Te Interact Club is sponsored by the Rothesay
Kings Rotary Club and the Rotary Club of Saint John.
Te fundraiser is an important step towards raising $26,000 to
help with the build. Imagine for just a moment that your child
is being educated in an old school bus. And then imagine again
the joy that will be brought to the students and parents of this
village when they have a real classroom. Like every parent, they
want what is best for their child and these 13 students will help
that become a reality.
Tickets for A Night at the Races are available at the Rothesay
High School Ofce.
It is sure to be an evening flled with friends, fun and food
and lots of chances to win great prizes like a Miramichi salmon
fshing excursion, a $1,500 room makeover, or a $500 weekend
getaway at the Halifax Marriot just to name just a few. We hope
to see you there! 221
KV PIPeS & DruMS FunDrAISer
In support of the Kennebecasis Valley Pipes and Drums, a
Kitchen Party & Ceilidh Fundraiser will be held on St. Patricks
Day, March 17
th
at KV Billiards. Te doors open at 3:00pm with
food, beverages, draws, open mic, live music and of course
some Pipes and Drums!
Advance tickets ($10 advance) are available at KV
Billiards,kvpipesanddrums (Facebook) or by calling 650-0653.
Tickets ($12) will also be available at the door. 223
ST. PATTyS DAy DAnce
Saint Marks Catholic Church (Pettingill Road
Quispamsis) is holding a St. Patricks Day Dance
on Saturday, March 17
th
from 9:00pm-12:00mid-
night with music by Te Band with No Name.
Doors open at 8:00pm, Dance begins at 9:00pm.
Must be 19 years of age or older.
Tickets ($12) are available by calling the church
ofce 849-5111. 228
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 4 www.ossekeag.ca
Dessert Bridge Party
Thursday, March 22 at the Riverside Lounge in
Jubilee Hall at Parkland in the Valley.
Cost per ticket is $10 and that includes dessert,
games, 50/50 draw and door prizes.
Tours of the facility are available between 12pm-1pm
(those interested must register when they purchase their ticket).
Dessert to be served at 1pm and games to
begin at 1:30pm.
For more information or to buy tickets
please contact 848-3182.
www.oaktreephotography.com
Framing Video
Family, Baby/Child, Business Portraits
832-3999 Graduation Portraits
(we have gowns for UNB/UNBSJ/STU/Mt.A)
MULTIMEDIA WEDDING SPECIAL!
Video, Photography + Proof Book
$1500 + tax
NEW!
KV cHAMBer OF cOMMerce AWArD
Rothesay Regional Police Force Inspector Jef Porter, makes a
presentation of appreciation to Laun Marie Scott, KV Outreach
Co-ordinator. Laun Marie recently won the KV Chamber of
Commerce Award for outstanding service to our communities.
Rothesay Police Victim Services Co-ordinator, Debby
Somerville, states Laun Maries services have been invaluable
in assisting members of our community, by ofering information
and support, education programs and special projects, that have
raised awareness of domestic violence and the services available
to victims. Te You Have a Voice campaign can be directly
credited to Laun Marieseforts and commitment of community
service. 220
VOLunTeer TAX PrOGrAM
Each spring, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) trains
volunteers to be able to prepare income tax returns for the
current or prior years, using a CRA-approved computer sofware
program. Single clients with income under $25,000 a year, or
couples under $35,000, can have their basic tax returns prepared
and fled electronically free of charge. A clinic will operate in
Rothesay to serve residents of the Kennebecasis Valley at St.
Pauls Parish Centre on the Rothesay Common on Tuesdays
until April 24
th
from 9:00am-12:00noon and 1:00-3:00pm. No
appointments are necessary; service is on a frst-come frst-
served basis. Clients can, if they wish, fll in an information
sheet and leave their returns for completion later.
Further information on the CVITP (Community Volunteer
Income Tax Program) is available on the CRA website: cra-arc.
gc.ca , or from the local Tax Services Of ce at 636-5988. 225
LuncHeOn-cArD PArTy FunDrAISer
Te Ladies Division of the Hampton Golf Club invite you to
attend our Spring Luncheon & Card Party on Tuesday, March
27
th
12:30pm at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church on Rothesay
Road. Te cost is $12/person and all proceeds will again go to
Breast Cancer Research.
To reserve tickets please call Bobbie McLoughlin at 847-5138.
406
New road and trail bikes hitting the oor
everyday as well as fresh clothing and gear
from Scott, Giro, Dakine and Fox racing
201 Union Street, Saint John - 652-2453
Pick from Giant, Scott, Kona
and KHS bikes starting at $300
Get a head start this season!
Limited sizing for leftover models
2011 Bikes are up to 25% o!
Pre-Season Clear-out!
Come in and check out our 2012 bikes as well!
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 5 www.ossekeag.ca
Call now to book a personal meeting, or reserve for our FREE March Seminar at
the Chateau Saint John. Find out more about taking retirement and investment
stress out of your life. Contact Wade at (506) 654-3930 or Mindy at (506) 634-1602
rcL KenneBecASIS BrAncH #58
61 Marr Road, Rothesay, NB E2E 5Y8 847-5146
Branch Hours: Monday-Tursday 2:30-8:00pm;
Friday 2:30pm-12:00mid-night; Saturday 2:00-
9:00pm; Sunday 10:30-7:00pm.
Sundays 10:30am-12:30pm, Brunch ($6/person);
1:30-7:00pm, Rummoli every second Sunday.
Tuesdays (2
nd
Tuesday of each month) 7:00pm, Executive
meeting and General meeting at 8:00pm.
Wednesdays (2
nd
Wednesday of each month) 7:00pm, Ladies
Auxiliary.
Saturdays 2:00, Shufeboard.
Saturday, March 17
th
5:00-7:00pm, Corned Beef & Cabbage
to celebrate St. Patricks Day ($12/person). Tickets available at
the Branch. Deadline for tickets is March 15
th
. Everyone welcome.
Saturday, March 17
th
8:00-11:00pm, St. Patricks Day Dance
at the Branch with music provided by GPS Country. Door prize,
spot dances, 50/50 draw. Admission $5/person at the door.
Everyone welcome.
Serving the Public: Catering available. Facility Rentals two
rooms available for functions, business and private meetings.
Contact Branch for details.
Veterans Need Help?: Veterans in need of assistance with VAC
applications, disabilities, frailty, medical treatment. Please
contact Comrade Norman Gaillard (847-5991) or the Branch.
206
KV cOFFee HOuSe
KV Cofee House St. Patricks Day Celebration on Saturday,
March 17
th
at the Quispamsis Civic Center (above the fre hall
behind Dalys store, elevator available). Doors open at 6:30, show
starts at 7:00pm. Come on out and enjoy all the local talent and
help us to help the KV Food Basket.
Get your free door ticket, you might just win! 50/50 tickets will
also be available. Entertainers will include: Te Cofee House
Girls; John Merrick; Desa - and thats just to name a few.
Oh yeah, wear something green!!
If you are interested in performing or helping at the Cofee
House please call Desa at 847-2917. Heres hoping we can make
this a best year yet! 218
ST. JAMeS THe LeSS AcW
Te St. James the Less ACW meets for quilting every Tursday
from 1:00-4:00pm. For more information contact 847-3268. 211
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 6 www.ossekeag.ca
Call Dave or Kate to nd out how Ossekeag Publishing can help!
Dave Bartlett & Kate McCann
Ossekeag Publishing Sales Representatives (Valley Area)
832.5613 info@ossekeag.ca
Ask about our multiple publications
Looking for the
Competitive Edge
for your Advertising?
www.ossekeag.ca
Hungry for
delectable
LIGHTING?
www.munrolighting.com
61 Marsh Street Saint John
FAIrVALe OuTInG ASSOcIATIOn
8 River Road, Rothesay
General Meetings are held the frst Sunday of each month at
6:00pm; all members are welcome to attend.
For 2012 Memberships please contact Ann Smith at 847-4163.
Memberships are available Tursday nights at canteen or the bar
when open.
Tuesdays - Starlight Promenaders Square Dance Club from
7:30-10:00pm. For more info please contact Pat & Jim McLean
at 763-2634.
Wednesdays 6:15-7:30pm TOPS, for more information contact
Marg Titus at 847-0395; 7:30pm Crib, everyone welcome. For
more info please contact Sam Gauvin at 847-8261.
Tursdays - Bingo, doors open at 6:00, games begin at 6:55pm.
Regular games, specials, early & late games, building jackpots
for Bonanza, Lucky 7, Pyramid, and Treasure Chest games. For
more information please contact Richard Smith 847-4163.
Saturday, March 17
th
St. Patricks Day Dance with music
by Steve Lyons Kickin Country. Doors open at 8:00, music
from 9:00pm-12:00midnight.
Te Fairvale Outing Association is available for rental for
weddings, Christmas Parties and other special events. Home
cooking catering is also available for large or small events. For
rentals please contact Jeanie Saunders at 847-8332. 210
SInGLeS & FrIenDS eVenTS
Singles and Friends will be hosting a Dance on Saturday, March
24
th
at the Branch #69 Legion, Wilson Street West in Saint John.
Doors open at 8:30 and music by DJ from 9:00pm-12:30am. Dance
is open to anyone over the age of 19. Admission is $5/ embers and
$7/non-members. Check info line for update if weather is nasty.
Breakfast for Singles continues every Sunday 10:00am at Hollys
Restaurant in Hampton and weekly volleyball on Wednesday
evenings 8:00-10:00pm at Rothesay Park Middle School (cost $4)
open to all adults - married or single.
Te purpose of the Singles group is to organize activities for
single people to participate in and we welcome your input and
suggestions. Our phone line is 696-1914 for updates as to what is
happening and our email is singles696-1914@live.ca. 819
ADuLT VOLLeyBALL
Adult volleyball ($4.00/person) will be held every Wednesday
evening (September-June) from 8:00-10:00pm at the Rothesay
Park Middle School.
For more information contact Allan at 832-7713 or Susan at
635-8830. Please note that if schools are closed/cancelled during
the day, volleyball will also be cancelled. 214
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 7 www.ossekeag.ca
Levesque
Recreation
Levesque
Recreation
937 Hillcrest Rd. Tel: 506 633.5950
We sell used Motorcycles,
ATVs, Sleds, and Parts.
Service all makes and models
of Motorcycles, ATVs,
Snowmobiles and Watercraft.
Great Selection of Tires!
C
H
EC
K
O
UT
O
U
R
TIR
ES!
C
H
EC
K
O
UT
O
U
R
TIR
ES!
QuISPAMSIS cOMMunITy SerVIceS
DePArTMenT
Teen Dance: Celebrate St. Patricks Day on Saturday, March 17
th

from 7:00-10:00pm at the qplex with a live DJ and full light show!
For students in grades 6 through 10. Tickets are available at KV
Vitos and the qplex Administration Of ce. For more information
phone 847-4400 (ext 8).
Arts & Culture Park Outdoor Rink: Te outdoor skating rink is
open daily (weather permitting). We encourage you to wear a
helmet while skating and for everyones safety, the use of sticks
and pucks is prohibited on the ice. For current conditions check
out our on-line webcam at quispamsis.ca/artpics to view the
skating rink, or call 849-5778.
Walking/Running Routes: Challenge yourself to trying one, or all
three, of our walking/running routes. Located in the heart of the
community, the routes begin and end at the Quispamsis Arts &
Culture Park. Te 1km, 2.5km, and 5km routes were created to
support residents in living a more active lifestyle. A map of the
routes is located at the entrance to the park, and colour-coded
arrows are placed throughout the streets to assist you in navigating
the routes. Individual copies of the map are also available at the
main counter at the Town Hall and on our website.
Teen Dance: Celebrate St. Patricks Day on Saturday, March
17
th
from 7:00-10:00pm at the qplex with a live DJ and full light
show! Students in grades 6 through 10 will also enjoy a concession
serving pizza and beverages. Tickets are available at KV Vitos and
the qplex Administration Of ce. For more information phone
847-4400 (ext 8).
Up-coming: Some additional items for your calendar: April 7
th

Gigantic Easter Egg Hunt at the Arts & Culture Park; April 17
th
Volunteer Recognition at Town Hall (nominations received until
March 22
nd
); April 19
th
Community Spring Expo at the qplex;
April 21
st
A Cleaner, Greener Quispamsis for Earth Day.
Twitter: For the latest on whats happening at the qplex, such a
public skating schedules and walking track hours, follow us on
Twitter @Quispamsisqplex.
Q-mail: If you would like to be added to our email list please
email mlucas@quispamsis.ca. Once added to the list you will
receive emails about upcoming special events and programs.
Calendar of Events: On our website is a user-friendly webcalendar,
an interaction opportunity for local community groups, etc. Please
feel welcome in posting your upcoming event on this Calendar of
Events page.
For additional information on future programs, registration
forms, special events and facility bookings please visit our website
quispamsis.ca or drop us a line at 849-5778.
Submitted By: Megan Lucas, Program Director. 201
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 8 www.ossekeag.ca
Installation
Hardwood, Laminate, Engineered, Cork, Tile Floors,
and stairs (custom rounded treads).
Sanding
Sand and nish all types of Hardwood ooring with a
Dust Containment system. Custom stains are also
available.
Renovations
Kitchens, Bathrooms, and Basements from new drywall,
electrical wiring, plumbing to just a new paint job.
There is no job to small
Free Estimates
Call Kevin (506) 608-2368 for an
appointment today!
KENOs Renovations
Renovations with meticulous worksmanship
Permanent Makeup
Tattoo Removal
Nail Enhancements
Eyelash Extensions
Hair Extensions
Hair Stylist
660 Rothesay Ave, Saint John
NB, E2H 2H4
Esthetics
Call 635-8477
or 609-9722
Full Service Salon Oering:
Before & Aer permanent eyeliner
and eyebrow enhancement
DUE TO OVERWHELMING RESPONSE TO OUR VALENTINES
SPECIAL, IF YOU MENTION THIS AD, WE WILL EXTEND OUR SPECIAL
PRICING OF $99.00 FOR EYELASH EXTENSIONS TILL THE END OF
MARCH AS WELL AS $275.00 FOR EYEBROW ENHANCEMENT
Fabulous
Fingertips
Fabulous
Fingertips
KV MIDGeT c cAnADIAnS
Te KV Midget C Canadians have had an exciting hockey season;
placing second in the KV Subway Christmas Tournament and
hosting the 4
th
Annual Friendship Series with the North River
PEI, Midget A Flames in February. Te Canadians are currently
in third place and looking forward to the play-ofs.
We would like to thank our family and friends for supporting
and cheering us on. Also, a big thank you goes out to the
following Sponsors for your generous donations. APM Tools,
Dr. Michael Blaney and Atlantic Vet, Brett Chev-Olds, Caldwell
Transport, Canadian Tire, City of Saint John, CLOW Canada,
Coast Tire & Auto Service Ltd, Estey Group, Goodyear Canada,
Guardian Drugs, Kennebecasis Superstore, Kent, KVMHA-
NRMHA, Mike Forbes, NB Hon. Margaret-Ann Blaney, Parts
for Trucks, Procanna Siding Materials, QPLEX, Rothesay Arena,
Saint John Sea Dogs, Saybolt Canada, Stewart McKelvey, Towns
of Quispamsis and Rothesay, Ultimate Auto Ltd and Wyndham
Worldwide. 222
(starting front row, L-R): Tyler Smith, Jordan Bolt.
Second row: Logan Sullivan, Tyler Vautour, Davy McKellar,
Patrick Chiasson, Sam Hyun Woo Jang, Scott McDonald.
Tird row: Coach Don MacKinnon, Dylan Robichaud,
Ben Blaney, Liam Houlahan, Luke MacKinnon, Nathan
Maidment, Payton Legge.
Back row: Manager Rick Bolt, Jonathan Warr, Chris
Gorman, Andrew Floyd, Assistant Coaches John Floyd and
Dave McDonald. Missing from photo, Zach McGinley.
VOn FOOT cLInIc In QuISPAMSIS
VON Foot Clinics in Quispamsis are held at St.
Marks Church (Pettingill Road) every Wednesday.
For more information/appointments please call the
VON Of ce at 635-1530. 209
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 9 www.ossekeag.ca
IMPROVE YOUR
WRIST SHOT
SNAP SHOT
SLAP SHOT!!!
IMPROVE YOUR
WRIST SHOT
SNAP SHOT
SLAP SHOT!!!
Sign Up for a One on One 30 Minute
Shooting Clinic with Chuckie (former Sea Dog)
Cost: $50 per session (includes two skate sharpenings)
Where: Synthetic Ice Surface at Schembri Sports
122 Hampton Rd. Please call 216-0191
to reserve your spot today!
Limited Space Available.
Sign Up Today!

K-Cups
$16.75 per box of 24
$45.99 for 3 boxes of 24!
As low as 0.64
per cup!
Bring your Skates,
Stick & Gloves
KV TOASTMASTerS
Are your presentation skills exciting or excruciating? Do your
knees shake when you have to speak in public? Do you wish
you had better speaking skills or knew how to run a business
meeting? KV Toastmasters (where youll learn skills that will
transform your presentations from tired to admired) meets
on Tuesday evenings 7:00-9:00pm at Rothesay High School
(in the library) - only on days school is in session - check our
website for more information.
Visit www.KVtoastmasters.org or phone Jean at 763-3923. 219
BeTA SIGMA PHI cHAPTer
Te Preceptor Teta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a concert
in October 2011. Te following acts performed: Shirley & Ross;
Acts IV; Rothesay-Kings Rotary Girls choir; Saint John Mens
Chorus; Melodic Moments. We recently decided who we wanted
to support with the funds - Cole Sleep, a Hampton boy with
cancer; Issac Larson, a Saint John boy with cancer; KV Food
Basket; Senior Resource Centre; KVHS Buy a Seat program.
We want to thank all of our supporters! 217
BrADLey LAKe cOMMunITy cenTre
Te Bradley Lake Community Centre can accommodate up to
150 people is available to rent for weddings, receptions, birthday
parties (includes a large kitchen).
For more information or to make a booking for an event please
call 847-8442 or 847-7170. 216
KV cAMerA cLuB
Te Kennebecasis Valley Camera Club
meets the frst Tuesday of the month at the
Kennebecasis Select Funeral Home (152
Pettingill Road) at 7:30pm. Every month we
have photographic assignments and a feld
trip. Ofen we have guest speakers and, of
course, we also have an annual camping
excursion. Visitors are always welcome; come visit and see if we
are a ft for you.
Come for the photography, but stay for the people. 402
KV WeSLeyAn - FITneSS cLASSeS
Ladies Community Fitness classes are held Monday-Friday
from 8:45-9:45am at Kings Valley Wesleyan. 215
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 10 www.ossekeag.ca
848-6060
3A Landing Court, Quispamsis, NB E2E 4R2
Alyson Middleton
Executive
Assistant
Richard Arbeau
Branch Manager
Tina Hallett
Sales Advisor
Bilingue
848-6062
Bruce VanWart
Sales Advisor
Janice Deveau
Sales Advisor
ANDERSON-McTAGUE
INSURANCE BROKERS
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE
Looking for a second opinion? Call us!
JunIOr AcHIeVeMenT eVenTS
CBDC Kings and Junior Achievement are teaming up in
the Kings County and surrounding rural areas to promote
entrepreneurship to our youth! If you are unfamiliar with
Junior Achievement, it is the largest non-proft organization
dedicated to inspiring and preparing youth to succeed in a
global economy. JA ofers business education programs in the
areas of work readiness, entrepreneurship and fnancial literacy,
delivered at no cost to elementary, middle and high schools. Our
unique programs allow students to experience and understand
business, preparing them for leadership. Tey enable young
people to gain fnancial responsibility, make confdent decisions
and become innovators. Tis is where we need your help!
We are calling upon business professionals in our area to
volunteer to help promote entrepreneurship. What this would
entail would be meeting with the JA Regional Director and
learning about what it is JA does and how you would deliver the
info to the students. You then would visit a school and explain
the program while drawing from your own personal business
experiences and making the situations real for the kids.
Tere are currently two upcoming volunteer opportunities:
Monday, March 19
th
- Quispamsis Middle School, three
volunteers needed to deliver a condensed version of a program
called, Economics for Success. Tis is only one hour and has
grade eight students go through a budgeting exercise to show
them the importance of having a successful career and staying
in school all while learning about fnancial literacy in a practical
way.
Friday, April 13
th
- Belleisle Elementary School, fve volunteers
needed (one per class) to deliver the Our Community program
to grades 3-5. Te session is about two hours, and its a really fun
way for the kids to get thinking about what needs are and how
the businesses in their community help to satisfy those needs.
Keep in mind, this information is for kids and is tailored for
their age groups. So if you are concerned about the topics or not
being an expert, everything is addressed prior to meeting the
children. In total, you would likely be looking at between three
and four hours of volunteer time (training and presenting).
Check out the Junior Achievement website if you would like
information on the organization and what else they do - new-
brunswick.jacan.org. 409
DISTrIcT 6 D.e.c. MeeTInG
School District 6 District Education Council will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 14
th
at Kennebecasis
Valley High School, 398 Hampton Road, Quispamsis; beginning
at 7:00pm. All are welcome! 804
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 11 www.ossekeag.ca
Reserve Your Spot Today.
2011 H-D. Harley, Harley-Davidson and the bar & shield are among the trademarks of H-D Michigan, LLC.
Our next Garage Party will be in the
Engine Room at the dealership on
March 22nd, 2012. Doors open at 6:30pm,
Party starts at 7:00pm.
RSVP at www.garageparty.ca
582 MAIN ST, HAMPTON
Tuesday to Thursday 9AM - 4PM
832-2367
LANCASTER MALL
Monday to Friday 9AM - 4PM
693-4056 FREE HEARING SCREENING
up to $200 IN ADDITIONAL VALUE
with the purchase of your hearing aids.
Book your FREE APPOINTMENT TODAY.
Paul Owen BC-HIS
Linda Dempster HIS
HAMPTOn AreA cHAMBer uPcOMInG
eVenT
Tony Ratchford has said Any time someone in
Hampton is growing their business it is helping
to grow the community. Come along to the next
HACC Lunch n Learn and hear how Tony has
grown his own Subway empire and now brings his
ideas to the new Destination Committee.
Lunch is at the Bamara Inn, 998 Main Street, on Wednesday,
March 28
th
at 12:00noon. Call 832-2559 or email hacc@nbnet.
nb.ca by March 23
rd
to reserve your seat. Te entry fee of $14
includes lunch, tax, gratuity and the opportunity to be inspired
by a dynamic speaker. 407
K.O.c. crIBBAGe
Te Knights of Columbus will be hosting Cribbage
Games every Tursday evening at 7:30pm.
Admission $5 for 8 games. Have fun, meet new
friends and win prizes. Te games are held at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church, lower hall (new
church on Gondola Point Road). Enter via the back
entry on the right. 404
AMATeur rADIO DISPLAy
As part of the Loyalist City Amateur Radio Clubs celebration
of the 75
th
anniversary of the clubs formation in 1937, an
operational station will be set-up along with a display of
information on the Clubs history on Saturday, March 17
th
from
10:00am-3:00pm at the Millidgeville-North End Lions Club (61
Elgin Street, Saint John).
Amateurs, those interested in amateur radio and the general
public are invited to attend. 602
VOLunTeerS Are neeDeD
Te New Brunswick Competitive of Festival of Music is looking
for volunteers for this years festival which will take place April
23
rd
-May 5
th
. We could use people who are willing to work in
one of the venues, pick up our adjudicators at the airport, drive
adjudicators two and from their venue or help at either of our
Final Concerts on April 28
th
& May 5
th
.
If you would like further information, visit our website:
nbfestivalofmusic.ca and click on Volunteers. For further
information, please contact Nadine Lane 635-4128 or 647-0253
anytime. 809
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 12 www.ossekeag.ca
Kc HISTOrIcAL SOcIeTy
Te Kings County Historical & Archival Society, Inc., will hold
its next meeting on Saturday, March 24
th
at the United Church
Hall in Sussex Corner beginning at 2:00pm. Te special topic for
the meeting will be the Corn Hill Nursery with Bob Osbourne.
All are welcome to attend. 811
KenneBecASIS PuBLIc LIBrAry eVenTS
1 Landing Court, Quispamsis, NB E2E 4R2 849-5314, kvlibrary.
org. facebook.com/kennebpl
Childrens Programs:
Toddler Time: Tuesdays from 10:30-11:00am; Tree And Up
Club: Fridays from 10:30-11:00am.
Family Drop-In Table: Check out our family drop-in centre
with weekly themes and crafs for parents and/or caregivers and
children to enjoy together.
Young Adult/Adult Programs:
Kennebecasis Library Book Club: Meets every third Tursday.
March 29
th
- Secrets of a Fire King by Kim Edwards.
Gr@Ph!X Novel Book Club: Meets Saturday, March 24
th
- Te
Sandman vol. 1-2.
Newcomers Coee Hour: Tursdays from 10:30-11:30am.
Knitting Club: Tursdays from 7:00-8:00pm.
Friday, March 16
th
10:30am, St. Patricks Day Puppet Show.
405
BrIDGe FOr SenIOrS
At the Kennebecasis Seniors Club we play Bridge and 45s every
Tuesday from 1:30 to 4:00pm at St. Davids Church in Rothesay.
Casual and friendly atmosphere. We just play for fun! All
beginners and experienced players welcome. Free lessons for
beginners.
We are recruiting new members now and we need you! Please
call us at 849-3267. 212
KOc crIB
Te Knights of Columbus Council #6766, is
hosting Cribbage Games every Tursday at
7:30pm. Admission $5 for eight games. Have
fun, meet new friends, win prizes. To be held at
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, lower hall
on Gondola Point Road, Rothesay. Enter via the
back door on the right. 208
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 13 www.ossekeag.ca
VALLEY
Redemption Centre
Hours
8h30 - 4h00 Monday - Friday
8h00 - 1h00 Saturday
We Buy:
Bottles, Batteries,
Scrap Metal (non-ferrous)
1 Market Street.
Co-op Building, Quispamsis
SJ-KenneBecASIS VALLey neWcOMerS
Life Is Better With Friends. Are you a newcomer to Saint John?
Are you looking to meet new people and fnd interesting things
to do?
Saint John Kennebecasis Valley Newcomers is a club for women
who have moved to the Greater Saint John and Kennebecasis
Valley area in the past two years. We meet for cofee, lunch,
dinner, Bridge, book club, moms and tots, walking, skiing, and
various other events. Get in touchmeet other newcomers to
the Greater Saint John area
If you would like to join, e-mail us at sjkvnewcomersclub@gmail.
com. For more information go to our blog at sjkvnewcomers.
blogspot.com. 600
FrIenDS OF JAneT KyLe
On Saturday, March 31
st
Janets family and friends will be holding
a Dinner & Auction Fundraiser at the Aquarius Tavern (Fairville
Blvd, Saint John) to raise money to help Janet in her battle with
Cancer. Janet was diagnosed with breast cancer in October 2011
and has undergone surgery and will be enduring treatment this
spring and into the summer. If you cannot join us on March
31
st
we are asking for your support in helping Janet by sending a
monetary pledge or by donating an item for the Auction.
Anyone who knows Janet has been touched by her
kindheartedness, compassion, determination, and exhausting
energy. For those of you who do not know Janet, she and Paul
raised four children in Hampton - Courtenay, Curtis, Cara and
Connor. Te entire family participated in multitudes of sports,
which Janet coached and played. Janet has been a very active
volunteer in our community in many positions and facets. She
taught Religious Education, volunteered at school, parent advisory
committee, President of Hampton Minor Hockey, member of the
Hampton Community Centre Board of Directors, member of
multitudes of committees to name a few. Its time for us to give
back and help Janet.
Tank you in advance for your support. Your donation is greatly
appreciated. Please e-mail or call if you have any questions. Tickets
can be purchased at Glam Tan in Hampton; by email: saintp@
nb.sympatico.ca or by phone at 832-4334. All donations can be
made at any Bayview Credit Union in the area. 805
QuISPAMSIS LIOnS BInGO
Lions Bingo is held every Sunday at the Quispamsis Lions Club.
Doors open at 5:30pm. Full Canteen Service (try the hot dogs).
Jackpot full card prize of $1000. Tis is the Quispamsis Lions
main fundraiser. Monies received from Bingo is used to support
various community events. 203
1-800-387-4949 www.audiocorp.ca
14 Wellesley Avenue,
Saint John, NB
E2K 2T9
506-634-7136
Deborah Bainbridge
Oce Manager
Jennifer Parsons
Clinical Audiologist
Joline Poirer
Clinical Audiologist
Service Bilingue
Leslie Clack
Oce Manager
Hearing Instrument
Practitioner
Trevor Menchenton
Clinical Audiologist
3 Full time audiologists serving Saint John
and Fredericton
Bilingual hearing services oered with our
newest Audiologist: Joline Poirier
Now oering FREE in house hearing tests
(some conditions apply)
*Ask about our Referral Rewards Program
1115 Regent Street,
Fredericton, NB
E3B 3Z2
506-459-1883
Visit one of our two
locations to serve you:
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 14 www.ossekeag.ca
HIGH ScHOOL cHOrAL WOrKSHOP
On Tursday, March 1
st
the annual Districts 6 & 8 High School
Choral Workshop took place in Quispamsis. Hosting of this
years non-competitive event was District 6. Co-planners and
clinicians were Spencer Belyea from Kennebecasis Valley High
School and Michael Molloy from Harbour View High School.
More than 150 high school singers came from these schools
as well as Saint John High School with Patricia Gallagher,
Hampton High School with Christine Dowling, Rothesay High
School with Bertis Sutton, St. Malachys High School with Mary
Ann Melvin, and Simonds High School with Franco Cucinelli.
Te successful day of glorious music making included a
nutrition break and fnished of with a bowling and pizza social.
An informal concert showcased the choral talents of KVHS,
HVHS and SJHS as well as the massed choir fnale. 812
QuISPAMSIS SenIOrS
Te Quispamsis Seniors group (60 plus) meets every Tursday
1:30pm at the Civic Centre for a short meeting and then crib/
auction 45s; followed by a light lunch and social time. For more
information please contact Ruth at 847-8752. 205
When the hottest hangout in town straddles the
Canada/U.S. border, you get the best of both worlds:
strong Canadian beer at weak American prices, and the
hottest entertainment on either side of the line.
68 Exmouth St. Saint John, NB Telephone 693-8720 ~ 847-2421
www.phoeni xdinnertheatre.com
Borderline Crazy Borderline Crazy
Show Dates
March 30, 31
April, 07, 14 ,21, 28
May 05, 12, 19,26
June 02, 09, 15
Show Dates
March 30, 31
April, 07, 14 ,21, 28
May 05, 12, 19,26
June 02, 09, 15
STrenGTHenInG FAMILIeS TOGeTHer
Program for relatives and friends of people living with a mental
illness will be ofered by the Schizophrenia Society. Register now
for Strengthening Families Together, an eight session free program,
for families and friends that provides information, skill building
and support. Te program will begin on Saturday, March 17
th
and
run on alternate Saturday mornings from 10:00am-12:00noon at
157 Duke St. Saint John (Mental Health Recovery Centre).
Call 648-7660 or email schizophreniasj@gmail.com for more
information or to register. 604
Conductor Patricia Gallagher and the Saint John High
School Choir.
stefancormier.ca scorm@nb.sympatico.ca
Stefan Cormier
tel: 506 651-6292 fax: 506 847-2377
A proud sponsor of the Children Miracle Network, and
looking forward to helping you with all your Real Estate needs.
Serving the public
for 20 years
Director of the Saint
John Real Estate Board
Very energetic and
goal oriented
100% Award, 2012
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 15 www.ossekeag.ca
Ernest Crossman Donald McQuade
Rickey Lapointe Shane Kelly Steven Collins
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 16 www.ossekeag.ca
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and
grandfather who passed
away on March 18, 2011.
We miss you and think
of you often.
Always remembered,
Joyce, Kelly, Heather, Lisa
and families.
Don Newstead
Lets Hear it For the Home Team
Kennebecasis Drugs
1 Marr Road, Rothesay, NB Tel: 847-7581
Part of the family of pharmacies:
Full Length Bath Mat
9 Temperature Indicator Zones Over 400 Active Suction Cups
Mildew And Bacteria Resistant Machine Washable
$ 99
29
each
Aquasense Bath Mat with Temperature Indicator
FunDrAISer FOr STeWArTOn cHurcH
Stewarton United Church, with its freshly painted exterior and
green doors is certainly a beautiful picture in the midst of the
snow that surrounds it. Our next step in restoring this beautiful
145 year old church is to repair the foundation in the spring.
To help us with that project, Shanklin Road will be performing
a concert at Belleisle Regional High School on Saturday, March
24
th
at 7:30pm with tickets ($10) being sold at the door. We are
hoping for a good turn out as we know everyone loves Shanklin
Road!
See you there. 816
LOcAL PrOJecT LInuS cHAPTer neWS
Project Linus was named for the adorable blanket toting
character from the Peanuts comic strip. Charles Schultz was
aware of Project Linus and was delighted to have Linus inspire
blanket makers to help comfort a child in need. Blankets are
given to children when they are in need of a big warm HUG!
My chapter has donated to the Hampton and Grand Bay RCMP,
Rothesay Fire and Police departments, Hestia House, First Steps
and other children who were in need.
I would like to Tank Vera Turnbull, students, staf and parents
of RCS Netherwood for their kind and generous donations to
Project Linus. Vera has been a tireless worker on the Project for
10 years. Every year she comes up with more and more quilts,
she is a dynamo. A large tip of the hat to her and her students/
staf that get together for this. Without people like this Project
Linus would not exist.
At this time I would also like to ask for yarn donations for a
wonderful lady who has ofered to knit blankets for Project Linus
- wew worsted four-ply or baby yarn is acceptable, large balls
make a quilt for a teen in need, smaller one for the youngsters.
Tank you in advance. Anyone who has yarn to donate can
contact me at w.fnnie@nb.sympatico.ca.
Wanda Finniemore Regional Director of Project Linus. 808
HISTOrIcAL SOcIeTy DrAW WInner
Te Kings County Historical & Archival Society, Inc., is pleased
to announce that the winner of our 2011 Quilt Fundraiser was
Ron Furlong of Quispamsis. Tanks to all who supported us by
buying tickets. 813
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 17 www.ossekeag.ca
cOLLeen DInner In SAInT JOHn
In support of Hestia House, a Colleen Dinner (sorry gentlemen
this is a ladies only event) will be held on Saturday, March
17
th
at the Delta Hotel. Te evening will begin with a Reception
at 6:00 and the Dinner will start at 7:00pm. Te evening will also
feature a guest speaker, auction and live band.
Tickets ($70/person, $525/table for 8) are available at
Scotiabank all greater Saint John branches including Grand
Bay and Hampton. All funds raised at this event will be donated
to Hestia House. 925
eDucATIOnAL PArKInSOn SeSSIOn
Do you or a family member live with
Parkinsons? We can help. Te Saint John
Parkinson Chapter will hold an educational
session on Tursday, March 15
th
7:00pm at
the Jervis Bay Legion (1016 Bayside Dr, E.).
Special guest speaker will Dr. Beth McCann,
Phd., CCC-SP., SLP. (C). Speech Terapist
with Extra Mural.
For more info call Earl at 648-0415 or email: earlsmith@
hotmail.com. Everyone welcome. 606
ArTS & crAFTS SALe FunDrAISer
Te First Annual C.A.C.I. Arts & Crafs Fair will be held
Saturday, June 2
nd
at the Fairvale Outing Association 8 River
Road, Rothesay from 10:0am-3:00pm. Tis event is a Fundraiser
for the Community Autism Centre Inc. Organizers are currently
looking for local artists, photographers, crafers, and musicians
to take part. If you would you like a table, the cost will be $15/
table, and we ask each vendor to donate one small item for a
raf e basket.
All money raised from table fees and raf e will go to the Saint
John Community Autism Centre. Please contact Erin for more
information, or to book a table at 652-6414 or giggleycraf@
gmail.com. More details are also available on our Facebook
event: facebook.com/events/301096929955263. 802
ArT cLuB MeeTInG
Te members of the Sussex Art Club will be holding their March
meeting at St. Pauls United Church Hall (4 Morrison Ave.,
corner of Main and Morrison) in Sussex, on Tuesday, March
27
th
at 7:00pm. Anyone interested in art and would like to come
to our meeting is more than welcome to join us.
Hope to see you there. 818
The family of the late Bob Armstrong
would like to thank the many friends and
neighbours who have sent food, owers
and other expressions of sympathy. A
special thank you to the sta of Bobby's
Hospice and SJRH Palliative Care for their
outstanding, compassionate care, and to
Bob's friends who were there at the end
for him. Your kindness will long be
remembered.
Thank You
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Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 18 www.ossekeag.ca
Renovation Specialists:
Windows, Doors, Siding,
Custom Kitchens,
Bathrooms, Flooring
And All Your
Carpentry Needs.
Call For Your Free
Estimate Today.
672-8597 (Oce)
650-0785 (Cell)
DOnATIOn TO FOunDATIOn
GLycOSyLATIOn
In November 2011,
Port City Dance
Academy performed
Te Girl and the Shell
to beneft Foundation
Glycosylation. Recently
Dr. Duncan Webster
received a cheque for
$2,000 from Elizabeth
Collings on behalf of
the Port City Dance
Academy, to help
support Foundation
Glycosylation. 935
Windows & Doors
Quality and Performance Made Beautful
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We Install
ceLeBrATe WeLLneSS LeADerSHIP AWArDS
Te District 6 Health Advisory Committee wants to recognize,
promote and celebrate individuals, schools, as well as groups or
community partners who have made a substantial contribution to
the wellness of our children and youth (0-18 years of age) through
healthy eating, physical activity, mental ftness, and/or other
initiatives that promote wellness.
With the second year of the Celebrate Wellness Leadership Awards,
the district hopes to encourage both nominations and applications
for each of these awards so that the many great programs and
services that help the youth are recognized to their fullest.
Te following three categories will be up for competition this
year: individuals, schools and communities. Each category will be
evaluated based on the following four areas of wellness. Healthy
eating will be evaluated based on initiatives that promote healthy
food choices and develop nutrition knowledge and skills. Physical
activity will be those initiatives that encourage active living and
making active lifestyle choices. Te third element of wellness,
mental ftness, recognizes initiatives that enhance the emotional
well-being, psychological health, and/or resiliency of individuals.
Te fourth element of wellness is substance free living, which
looks at initiates that encourage youth to not engage in the use of
tobacco products, alcohol, illicit drugs or the abuse of prescription
medications.
Applications and nominations are available at district6.nbed.nb.ca/
Celebrate as well as the district of ce at 70 Hampton Road, Rothesay.
Deadline for submissions is Friday, March 30
th
. All award winners
will be announced by mid-June.
District Health Advisory
Committee is a committee of
district staf, parents, health
professionals, school staf, and
community representatives. Our
purpose is to work together to
promote positive change and
to improve the overall health of
children.
For more information, contact:
Keri Kent, District Health
Advisory Committee Member,
848-6652, kerikent@rothesay.ca.
822
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 19 www.ossekeag.ca
FeBruAry PIc OF THe MOnTH
Congratulations to Alyssa Lane from Salisbury who submitted
this photo winter frost. Alyssa has won a voucher to a local
Subway for a foot long meal deal. 823
ATTenTIOn AMATeur PHOTOGrAPHerS
Tis could be your chance to click and win. Have you taken
that nearly perfect photo well, send it to us it could be
chosen as Ossekeag Publishings Pic of the Month, sponsored
by participating Subway locations. Te frst of each month we
will be choosing one photo, from those submitted during the
previous month, to be our Pic of the Month and the winner will
receive a voucher for a Footlong meal deal from participating
Subway locations.
Please visit our website (ossekeag.ca) for complete contest info
and rules.
Submission of photos authorizes Ossekeag Publishing the right
to print and display your photo (with photographer credit) in
any of our four publications, our yearly calendar, website and
Facebook group. If no photo of suitable quality is submitted,
judges can elect to choose no winner for that month. 821
Year Round Service Business & Personal Tax
Personal Tax
Medical Tax Refunds
GST\HST Filing
T4s\Payroll
We Care...
We Listen... www.BrenTax.com
Same Day BrenBucks
Small Business Tax
Corporate Tax
Bookkeeping
82 Marr Road
Rothesay, NB
849-4040
Westmorland Place
Saint John East
693-4040
Proprietor/
Tax Specialist
General Manager
Ann LaFrance Brenda Avery
Lynne Jamie Joe Pat Tristin Ginnie Wendy Cathy Brenda N.
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 20 www.ossekeag.ca
rOTHeSAy recreATIOn neWS
Tere is still time to join the wellness movement!
Go to wellnessnb.ca and make a personal pledge
towards wellness and you could win up to $20,000
in prizes for your group, school or community.
Celebrate Leadership Awards: Do you know an
individual, community group, and/or school who
has contributed signifcantly to the wellness of
our children and youth through healthy eating, physical activity,
mental ftness, and/or other initiatives that promote wellness?
Nominate them today! Help the District 6 Health Advisory
Committee celebrate the wellness initiatives taking place in our
community. Application deadline is Friday, March 30
th
. Visit
district6.nbed.nb.ca for the application form.
Wellness Awareness Video Clip: Te Fundy Wellness Network is
seeking video submissions answering the questions What does
wellness mean to you? Te guidelines for the video submissions
are: length should be between one and fve minutes, capture your
CHURCH CHART
Sunday School 9:30 am
Classes for all ages.
Nursery Facilities Available
Sunday Morning Worship Time 11:00 am
383 Hampton Road, Quispamsis
Across from KVHS - 847-5822
Kennebecasis Baptist Church
Find us on Youth Group meets at the
church Thursdays at 7:00 pm
We value our children and youth and prepare them for the
future through our ministry with them while they challenge
us to see ourselves through their eyes.
We worship every Sunday morning at 9:55 am.
Sunday School for all ages.
GOOD PeOPLe
A Yiddish Folk Tale
An old man sat outside the walls of a great city. When travellers
approached, they would ask the old man, What kind of people
live in this city? Te old man would answer, What kind of
people live in the place where you came from? If the travelers
answered, Only bad people live in the place where we came
from, the old man would reply, Continue on; you will fnd only
bad people here.
But if the travelers answered, Good people live in the place
where we came from, then the old man would say, Enter, for
here too, you will fnd only good people. CC17
OrDer OF THe eASTern STAr
Te Saint John Chapter No 14, Order of the Eastern Star,
hold their meetings on the second Wednesday of each month
(September-June), at the Masonic Temple, 92 Germain Street,
Saint John. We extend an invitation to all Eastern Star members
who may have recently moved to the Greater Saint John area to
attend our meetings.
For more information you may call 847-1283, or 652-4647. 920
idea of what wellness is, be creative, send videos to fwn.rmef@
gmail.com, and the deadline is Friday, March 16
th
. Prizes will be
awarded!!
Want updates?: If you would like to receive periodical emails
from Rothesay Recreation with information on upcoming events
please email us to get on the list!
Rothesay Arena Winter Schedule 2012: Note: Tese scheduled
events may vary due to other special events.
Family Skating Sundays 3:00-4:00pm, $2/person, max $5/
family; Parent & Tot Hockey Mondays 2:45-3:45, Tuesdays 2:15-
3:15, Wednesdays 1:30-2:30, Tursdays 2:15-3:15pm no charge;
Seniors Skating Mondays 12:00noon-1:00pm, no charge; Adult
Scrimmage (ages 19 & over) Mondays & Fridays 9:45-11:45am,
$6/person.
Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/rothesayparksandrecreation;
Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/rothesay_rec or contact: Keri
Kent at 848-6652, kerikent@rothesay.ca, rothesay.ca. 213
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 21 www.ossekeag.ca
Ossekeag Publishing and The Kennebecasis Valley
Chamber of Commerce Welcomes Shannex Parkland
to the Chambers membership.
Call Mike Bishop 848-3185
or Ann Secord 848-3248.
19 Shannex Drive Quispamsis, NB
E2E 0M1
Parkland In e Valley
rOTHeSAy-KInGS rOTAry neWS
On February 2
nd
approximately 60 Rotarians from the
Rothesay-Kings Rotary, the Saint John Rotary and the
Rothesay High Interact Club gathered and the Meanans
Cove beach house to hear Dr. Bob Chagrasulis speak about
the BioSand Water Filter Project in the Dominican Republic.
Several Rotary clubs have provided not only financial support
to providing safe clean drinking water to the eastern region
of the DR, but have provided the manpower as well. Last year
several members of the Hampton Rotary Club travelled to
La Romana, and this year Rotarian Grant Kimball from the
Rothesay-Kings Rotary and his wife Kathi made the trip to
physically help with the installation of the Biosand Water
Filters. During the past two years through the efforts of
Rotarians there have been over a thousand filtration systems
installed in the Bateys of the Eastern Dominican Republic,
providing clean safe water to families of that region.
The Rothesay- Kings Rotary has already began its fundraising
for a commitment of $5000 to this project in 2013. 204
Saint John KV Relay For Life
June 9th
Rothesay High School
For more information call 634-6277
or email dfowlie@nb.cancer.ca
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 22 www.ossekeag.ca
Svir Gvrir
Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is something
many people do selflessly in an effort to protect the
environment and ensure that the generations to
come have a healthy planet at their disposal. But
that same lifestyle can also pay instant dividends,
helping homeowners save money and creating a
healthier atmosphere in which to live.
As spring cleaning season gets set to hit full swing,
what better time to do some "spring greening"?
Homeowners can make the most of spring cleaning
by making several manageable changes around the
house that can protect the environment without
disrupting one's current lifestyle.
Clean green. Instead of using harmful chemical
cleaners when cleaning around the house this
spring, choose green cleaning supplies that don't
release harmful chemicals or toxins into the air.
Paint with the planet in mind. Spring is a popular
time to repaint rooms in the house. Homeowners
with painting on their to-do list this spring
cleaning season should choose no- or low-VOC
(volatile organic compound) paints.
Fix those drafts. Chances are, after a long winter
homeowners are well aware of which rooms were
warm and which might have had drafts. Visit
those colder rooms and plug any air leaks around
the house. This will result in a lower heating bill
next winter and could save substantial amounts
of energy. For homeowners with attics, checking
the attic for air infiltration should be done each
and every year.
Unplug the appliances. Perhaps nothing
around the house silently uses energy as much
as a plugged-in appliance that's not being used.
Certain estimates suggest as much as 40
percent of a monthly utility bill is going toward
powering home appliances that are turned off.
While every home is different, it's a safe bet
that most homes can save energy by simply
unplugging appliances that aren't in use.
Go low-flow. Spring cleaning isn't just for
clearing out the winter clutter. It's also a time
when many homeowners fix up the house. If
replacing showerheads, faucets or even toilets
is on the to-do list, replace existing fixtures
with low-flow models to save water and
money.
Shop for sustainable materials. Sustainable
flooring is growing in popularity now that
going green has truly taken off. Search for
wood that has been harvested in an
environmentally friendly ways. Sustainable
flooring materials include bamboo and cork,
which many homeowners find as aesthetically
appealing as it is eco-friendly.
Explore alternative landscaping methods.
Xeriscaping, a style of landscape design that
requires little or no irrigation, can save
significant amounts of water. However,
homeowners should consult a landscaping
professional to determine if xeriscaping is a
viable alternative to more traditional landscaping
in their region. If xeriscaping can be done, then
homeowners will save water while also reducing
the use of potentially harmful pesticides and
chemicals commonly used to keep lawns looking
lush.
Manageable Means to Going Green
Around the House
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 23 www.ossekeag.ca
Clean green. Instead of using harmful chemical
cleaners when cleaning around the house this
spring, choose green cleaning supplies that don't
release harmful chemicals or toxins into the air.
Paint with the planet in mind. Spring is a popular
time to repaint rooms in the house. Homeowners
with painting on their to-do list this spring
cleaning season should choose no- or low-VOC
(volatile organic compound) paints.
Fix those drafts. Chances are, after a long winter
homeowners are well aware of which rooms were
warm and which might have had drafts. Visit
those colder rooms and plug any air leaks around
the house. This will result in a lower heating bill
next winter and could save substantial amounts
of energy. For homeowners with attics, checking
the attic for air infiltration should be done each
and every year.
Unplug the appliances. Perhaps nothing
around the house silently uses energy as much
as a plugged-in appliance that's not being used.
Certain estimates suggest as much as 40
percent of a monthly utility bill is going toward
powering home appliances that are turned off.
While every home is different, it's a safe bet
that most homes can save energy by simply
unplugging appliances that aren't in use.
Go low-flow. Spring cleaning isn't just for
clearing out the winter clutter. It's also a time
when many homeowners fix up the house. If
replacing showerheads, faucets or even toilets
is on the to-do list, replace existing fixtures
with low-flow models to save water and
money.
Shop for sustainable materials. Sustainable
flooring is growing in popularity now that
going green has truly taken off. Search for
wood that has been harvested in an
environmentally friendly ways. Sustainable
flooring materials include bamboo and cork,
which many homeowners find as aesthetically
appealing as it is eco-friendly.
Explore alternative landscaping methods.
Xeriscaping, a style of landscape design that
requires little or no irrigation, can save
significant amounts of water. However,
homeowners should consult a landscaping
professional to determine if xeriscaping is a
viable alternative to more traditional landscaping
in their region. If xeriscaping can be done, then
homeowners will save water while also reducing
the use of potentially harmful pesticides and
chemicals commonly used to keep lawns looking
lush.
Belleisle Creek 485-1010 Belleisle Creek 485-1010
Siding, Cedar Decking,
Tongue and Groove Pine.
Siding, Cedar Decking,
Tongue and Groove Pine.
www.mcmillanforest.com
When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver. When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.
Building? Building?
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 24 www.ossekeag.ca
Every spring, homeowners head outside to take
stock of how the winter treated their lawn.
Homeowners in areas that experience heavy snow
or rainfall each winter likely do not look forward to
this inventory, fearful of what another harsh winter
did to their property. Fallen tree branches, frozen
ground and winter wind storms can do a number on
even the most well-manicured lawns, turning a
summertime labor of love into a nightmare.
While homeowners might not be able to do anything
about the weather, there are ways to revitalize a
lawn each spring. And you don't have to be an
accomplished landscaper to handle the task. The
following tips can help bring your luscious lawn
back to life, helping make winter a distant memory.
Revitalize Your Lawn After
a Long Winter
Remove all debris from your yard. Debris
includes any trash in the yard, wood, large roots,
fallen branches, and even stones. The presence
of trash such as broken glass or even faded
paper products such as cups or bags is not only
unsafe for the environment, but it can prove
harmful to anyone who might be out in the yard
once your grass grows, especially if you have
children. Oftentimes, winter winds can blow
trash from nearby garbage cans across the yard,
no matter how neatly homeowners put out their
trash.
Consider seeding the lawn if need be. For lawns
that took a particularly harsh beating over the
winter, consider seeding the lawn to help
revitalize it. When seeding a lawn, be sure you
choose the right seeds. Different regions respond
better to different types of grass. But don't be
intimidated if you don't know the correct grass to
choose. Simply ask a landscaper or consult a
lawn care specialist at a nearby home
improvement center as to which type of grass is
the best fit your region and your yard.
Smooth the soil. Once all debris been removed,
examine the soil for any abnormalities that might
need to be smoothed out. Use a spade or rake to
smooth any areas that aren't up to par. Next you'll
want to loosen the soil as well, something that
can be done with a garden rake. Any unsightly
areas, such as humps or ditches, should either be
smoothed out or filled in, depending on which is
appropriate. This can be done with some soil and
should not prove too costly.
When you're ready to seed, the seed can be
scattered by hand for smaller yards, or with a
drop spreader for larger lawns. When spreading
with a drop spreader, use the suggested amount
of seed on the bag (even a little less seed should
do the trick) and make sure you spread out the
rows evenly in the same direction. Once you've
sowed the first part of your lawn in one direction,
you can crisscross back over that part at a
90-degree angle, making sure you keep equal
distance and calibrate your spreader at the same
speed.
Add mulch for aesthetic and practical appeal.
Moist helps the soil, and can also add aesthetic
appeal to a lawn. Moist helps the soil by allowing
it to retain moisture, making it more conducive to
growing healthy grass. When laying mulch down,
keep the mulch at roughly a quarter-inch to
ensure your lawn will grow in nicely.
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WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR BUILDING,
WERE ON TOP OF IT!
WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR BUILDING,
WERE ON TOP OF IT!
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TEL: 839-2946 FAX: 839-2498
TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-1501
www.gable-enterprises.com
Steve Matt Larry
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
BOOK EARLY FOR SPRING!
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 25 www.ossekeag.ca
Remove all debris from your yard. Debris
includes any trash in the yard, wood, large roots,
fallen branches, and even stones. The presence
of trash such as broken glass or even faded
paper products such as cups or bags is not only
unsafe for the environment, but it can prove
harmful to anyone who might be out in the yard
once your grass grows, especially if you have
children. Oftentimes, winter winds can blow
trash from nearby garbage cans across the yard,
no matter how neatly homeowners put out their
trash.
Consider seeding the lawn if need be. For lawns
that took a particularly harsh beating over the
winter, consider seeding the lawn to help
revitalize it. When seeding a lawn, be sure you
choose the right seeds. Different regions respond
better to different types of grass. But don't be
intimidated if you don't know the correct grass to
choose. Simply ask a landscaper or consult a
lawn care specialist at a nearby home
improvement center as to which type of grass is
the best fit your region and your yard.
Smooth the soil. Once all debris been removed,
examine the soil for any abnormalities that might
need to be smoothed out. Use a spade or rake to
smooth any areas that aren't up to par. Next you'll
want to loosen the soil as well, something that
can be done with a garden rake. Any unsightly
areas, such as humps or ditches, should either be
smoothed out or filled in, depending on which is
appropriate. This can be done with some soil and
should not prove too costly.
When you're ready to seed, the seed can be
scattered by hand for smaller yards, or with a
drop spreader for larger lawns. When spreading
with a drop spreader, use the suggested amount
of seed on the bag (even a little less seed should
do the trick) and make sure you spread out the
rows evenly in the same direction. Once you've
sowed the first part of your lawn in one direction,
you can crisscross back over that part at a
90-degree angle, making sure you keep equal
distance and calibrate your spreader at the same
speed.
Add mulch for aesthetic and practical appeal.
Moist helps the soil, and can also add aesthetic
appeal to a lawn. Moist helps the soil by allowing
it to retain moisture, making it more conducive to
growing healthy grass. When laying mulch down,
keep the mulch at roughly a quarter-inch to
ensure your lawn will grow in nicely.
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 26 www.ossekeag.ca
One of the best things about the dawn of spring and
the return of warmer weather is the chance to get
out of the house and get some fresh air. For
homeowners, this is the perfect opportunity to
assess any damage the previous months did to
yards and develop a plan restore properties.
Restoring Your Property After
a Long Winter
Svir fixs
Don't jump the gun. The first warm day of spring
might seem like a great time get out in the yard
and get your hands dirty. But it's best to wait until
the grass has completely dried out before getting
to work. Raking on wet grass increases the risk of
tearing out grass, which can cause bald spots and
the growth of weeds down the road. In addition,
stepping on the grass while the ground is still wet
can compact the soil, which can slow drainage
and block the lawn's roots from breathing.
Aerate, particularly if the yard is a heavy traffic
area once the warm weather arrives. If your yard
transforms into a child's wonderland upon the
arrival of spring and summer, you might want to
revive the soil by aerating. When the yard gets
heavy usage, it's easy for soil to become
compacted, which makes it hard for air and water
to reach the lawn's roots. That can eventually
make for a less-than-appealing lawn. So if your
yard is the place to be come the warmer months,
aerate in the spring to loosen the soil and make it
easier for the lawn to withstand the months
ahead.
Remove debris that's piled up. Debris has a
tendency to infest a yard over the course of the
winter months. Fallen branches, stones and even
trash can accumulate in a yard, putting those who
spend time in the yard at risk of injury once the
warm weather returns. For instance, bits of twigs
and pebbles that are blown across the yard
during a windy winter can be embedded in the
yard, making the yard less of a haven and more
of a hazard. Once the grass is dry enough to walk
on, walk around the property and remove any
debris that's piled up over the last few months.
Employ a pre-emergent weed killer. Homeowners
who routinely spend their summers agonizing
over weeds throughout the yard should consider
applying a pre-emergent weed killer around the
beginning of spring. It's important to do so
around the end of March or early April, when the
weeds have not yet had a chance to grow. When
applying, follow the dosage instructions provided
by the product's manufacturer. Such instructions
often recommend a second application right
before summer begins.
Remove thatch. Once the grass has dried, you
can begin to remove thatch that's built up over
the winter. Thatch is potentially very harmful to
soil, blocking sunlight, air and moisture the soil
needs to ensure a lawn looks lush and healthy.
Thatch removal does not necessarily need to be
an annual task. If thatch buildup is insignificant,
then it can be done every other year. Just use a
dethatching rake to make the job much easier.
Fiberglass
Cellulose
2 lb. spray
foam
832-7337
www.huffnpuff.ca
We will HUFF N PUFF and blow your house in
New Homes Renovations
We provide complete insulation services to new and existing homes
We are a Trained Efficiency New Brunswick Contractor.
Disaster Cleanup
Water Damage
Sewer Backup
Fire Damage
Wind Damage
Complete Restoration
Maintenance
Lawn Mowing
Lawn Dethatching
Lawn Aeration
Spring Cleanup
Debris Removal
Gutter Cleaning
Window Washing

Landscaping
Lawn Installation
Retaining Walls
Brick Walkways
Mulching
Tree Removal
www.homestarinc.ca
homestar@homestarinc.ca 847-3202
Renovations
Garages & Barns
Decks & Fences
Siding
Windows & Doors
Basement Finishing
Flooring
Painting
Kitchen & Bathrooms
Connect with us on:
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 27 www.ossekeag.ca
Don't jump the gun. The first warm day of spring
might seem like a great time get out in the yard
and get your hands dirty. But it's best to wait until
the grass has completely dried out before getting
to work. Raking on wet grass increases the risk of
tearing out grass, which can cause bald spots and
the growth of weeds down the road. In addition,
stepping on the grass while the ground is still wet
can compact the soil, which can slow drainage
and block the lawn's roots from breathing.
Aerate, particularly if the yard is a heavy traffic
area once the warm weather arrives. If your yard
transforms into a child's wonderland upon the
arrival of spring and summer, you might want to
revive the soil by aerating. When the yard gets
heavy usage, it's easy for soil to become
compacted, which makes it hard for air and water
to reach the lawn's roots. That can eventually
make for a less-than-appealing lawn. So if your
yard is the place to be come the warmer months,
aerate in the spring to loosen the soil and make it
easier for the lawn to withstand the months
ahead.
Remove debris that's piled up. Debris has a
tendency to infest a yard over the course of the
winter months. Fallen branches, stones and even
trash can accumulate in a yard, putting those who
spend time in the yard at risk of injury once the
warm weather returns. For instance, bits of twigs
and pebbles that are blown across the yard
during a windy winter can be embedded in the
yard, making the yard less of a haven and more
of a hazard. Once the grass is dry enough to walk
on, walk around the property and remove any
debris that's piled up over the last few months.
Employ a pre-emergent weed killer. Homeowners
who routinely spend their summers agonizing
over weeds throughout the yard should consider
applying a pre-emergent weed killer around the
beginning of spring. It's important to do so
around the end of March or early April, when the
weeds have not yet had a chance to grow. When
applying, follow the dosage instructions provided
by the product's manufacturer. Such instructions
often recommend a second application right
before summer begins.
No matter how harsh the winter months might have
been, spring is a great time for homeowners to
restore the property around their homes.
Remove thatch. Once the grass has dried, you
can begin to remove thatch that's built up over
the winter. Thatch is potentially very harmful to
soil, blocking sunlight, air and moisture the soil
needs to ensure a lawn looks lush and healthy.
Thatch removal does not necessarily need to be
an annual task. If thatch buildup is insignificant,
then it can be done every other year. Just use a
dethatching rake to make the job much easier.
With Kubotas BX60 Series you can take on
do-it-yourself projects with more condence.
From mowing to landscaping to snow removal,
the BX60 Series is here to work for you.
BX60 Series
- Kubota dlesel l8, 23 and 26 Hp englnes
- Kubota 2 range HST transmlsslon
- Lnortless power steerlng
- Slngle pedal for forward/reverse
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at a tlme.
- Largest operator's platform ln lts class
Compact doesnt mean
Light Duty
Hall Bros Enterprises
308 Route 124, Norton NB
Phone: 506 839-2442
Fax: 506 839-2344
www.hallbrosenterprises.com
Official
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At Harbour Station
Watch for our Spring yer
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Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 28 www.ossekeag.ca
The spring season is a time for many things, from
rediscovering the great outdoors to clearing the
clutter leftover from another long winter.
For many homeowners, that spring cleaning also
means a careful examination of a home's exterior.
Winter can prove especially harsh on a home's
exterior, in particular the roof. While stains on the
ceiling or obvious leaks are easy ways to detect roof
damage, many times problems with a roof are not
so obvious. For homeowners hoping to give their
roof a thorough end-of-winter examination,
consider the following tips for recognizing roof
damage.
Recognizing Roof Damage
Hcv Svir fixs
Look on the ground surrounding the home. While
it might seem odd to look down to see if a roof
has been damaged, some of the most telltale
signs of roof damage could be right in the yard,
nearby bushes or driveway. Once the snow
clears, homeonwers should take a walk around
the property and look on the grounds for any
shingles, be it full shingles or pieces of shingle.
This is best done as soon as possible and
definitely should be done before the first lawn
mowing of the spring season.
Inspect the roof's supporting cast. Homeowners
living in regions where heavy snowfall is common
should also look at the support beams in their
attics. Roofs tend to take a beating in regions
with heavy snowfall, as the weight of all that snow
can take its toll over time. Even if the roof
appears to have made it through another harsh
winter, it's still a safe and smart bet to see how
well the roof's supporting cast handled the harsh
weather as well.
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 29 www.ossekeag.ca
Tel: 832-5613 Toll Free: 1-888-289-2555
242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
info@ossekeag.ca
At Your Service...
Ronald Jones, CMA
Louise Simpson, CGA
Gary Jones, CMA
42 Marr Rd, Rothesay
848-1210
Fax: (506) 848-0897
www.jonesandassociates.ca
A
8 S
l C L
1 1 S
l 8
1 C
C M 8
Professional Accountants
BLOW OUT SALE 40% OFF ALL OUTER WEAR
30-40% OFF ALL HARD GOODS
Hurry In Sale Ends March 31!
(506) 216-1181
83 Hampton Road, Rothesay
Apparel
Snow
Ski
Quarter Horses
Training
Boarding
Sales
Lessons
Tack Shop
Butternut Stables
Tel: 832-3219
Fax: 832-0721
www.butternutstables.ca
18 Robertson Road,
Hampton, NB
John & Wendy Perkins
Specializing in
Youth & Amateur Horses,
English & Western
MUSINGS
By Debbie Hickey
BIrTHDAy PLAnS
Our birthday is fast approaching. As I mentioned last issue, on
April 6
th
the Hampton Herald will be thirty years old. Coming
up in October the Valley Viewer reaches another milestone,
turning twenty. While thirty is only one year more than twenty-
nine, for some reason the round numbers always seem to
hold more authority! And are generally deemed more worthy
of celebration. So we here at Ossekeag have been contemplating
how to best celebrate these anniversaries.
If this were a thirtieth wedding anniversary it would
traditionally be celebrated with pearls. Well, I have no pearls
to hand out, not even pearls of wisdom. What I do have is a
request. To mark these special dates we propose to publish our
top tips for building better communities. Tat is afer all what
Ossekeag Publishing is all about. We solicit your editorial on
all of the great things happening in the communities we serve
and at no charge to you to submit, or to you to receive, we share
that information with everyone in the community. For our
anniversary we want to take this one step further. It is our hope
to publish tips on simple things we can do to help build better
communities, whether it is donating to the food bank, picking up
litter when we are walking or reading to kindergarten students
at the local school. We encourage you to send in your ideas and
tips for us to compile and share. And more . . . look around your
community and take note of those people who are role models
for building better communities and tell us about them. Te
person who continues to coach minor hockey long afer their
own kids have grown and moved on. Te person who is always
frst to step forward to help a family in need. Te student who
organizes food drives. April is also Volunteer Month, so what a
great time to acknowledge the people in our communities who
do so much to make our place in the world so amazing.
To inspire each of us: Wherever a man turns he can fnd someone
who needs him. ~Albert Schweitzer . . . and . . . If you think you
are too small to be eective, you have never been in bed with a
mosquito. ~Betty Reese. 801
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 30 www.ossekeag.ca
BuSIneSS OPPOrTunITIeS
BucK Or TWO PLuS! Franchise opportunity in SUSSEX. A new
franchise business opportunity is now available in Sussex, includes
inventory, training, POS and home of ce support. If you have retail
experience and you are considering becoming a franchise owner, call
Finlay Burt at 1-800-890-8633 for more details or email at furt@
extremeretail.ca.
cHILD cAre
FIRST WONDERS DAYCARE has openings for children 2-5 years
old. Government licensed, we follow the New Brunswick curriculum
framework for early learning & child care. Located of the far end of the
Hampton Rd. in Quispamsis 849-4106.
eMPLOyMenT
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into $1000+/month.
Operate a mini of ce outlet from your computer, FREE evaluation.
www.yourfreedomof ce.com.
CAREGIVER WANTED, for special care home, First Aid & CPR
required. call Krissy at 832-4051.
FIreWOOD
SPrInGFIeLD FIreWOOD, quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered.
Call 485-2349.
TIRED OF GETTING THE WRONG size wood? Firewood cut to
specifcation. Call Doug 763-3486.
CUT, SPLIT, DELIVERED, mostly maple, prompt delivery. Call
433-4263.
FOr renT
FURNISHED BED SITTING room, central Rothesay, all services,
$400. 847-2387.
FOr SALe
USED APPLIANCES, 24 electric stoves in stock, exterior/interior
doors, tires (most sizes), new sky light, used windows, and household
items. 218 Main St. Norton. 839-2628.
MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE drop leaf table, approx. value
$1,400, asking $650. Call 849-3404.
FOUR, P235/70R15 Motormaster, Total Terrain tires, less than 300kms,
have receipt, $375. Call 654-7735.
nOTIceS
WrITerS WOrKSHOP Saint John Regional Library Market Square
April 21. Te Pitch of Your Life: Writing Book Proposals and Social
Media for Writers. www.pwacswnb.ca, info@pwacswnb.ca for more
info.
OAK TREE PHOTOGRAPHY is about to discard negatives from its
Graduation portrait years 1992-2002. Order now before its too late.
Hours Mon.-Fri. 10am5pm. 832-3999.
PrAyerS
MOTHER TERESA - say 9 Hail Marys for 9 days. Ask for 3 wishes, frst
for business, second and third for the impossible. Publish this article
on the 9th day. Your wishes will come true even though you may not
believe it. Amazing, but true! L.P.
reAL eSTATe
NICELY LANDSCAPED bungalow with paved driveway, baby barn,
secluded back yard, new roof, large windows, new well pump, water-
sofener, hardwood foors throughout, all appliances included (bonus
brand new dishwasher, countertop), main foor laundry, $174,900. 506-
832-3231 / 22fairmont@hotmail.ca.
SerVIceS OFFereD
LICENSED CARPENTER 20+ years experience. Custom kitchens;
cabinet making; fnish/trim work; hardwood stairs; renovations;
counter top replacement. Brent St. Peter 651-7859.
Call
832-5613
to book your Community Classified today
GROUND BREAKING LTD. Mini excavator, backhoe and dump
truck. Experienced crew with full liability insurance. Drain tile, small
demolition, topsoil, culverts, landscaping, shoreline work and more.
Chris 639-8766 or Matt 651-5172.
GETTING MARRIED (BOOK EARLY). Civil weddings performed
when and where you choose. Telephone 847-2079.
B. LEMON MASONRY, RESIDENTIAL, commercial, brick, blocks,
stonework, chimneys, re-pointing, walkways. Free estimates call Brent
at 847-5126, cell 333-0449.
MArSHALL MOVInG, household moves, deliveries, scrap/junk
removal. Phone 608-4993.
ScrAP MeTAL DrOP O Site. All car parts, car batteries, lawn
mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk
car and truck removal. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road.
Phone 847-3569. God Bless you and thank you for your support.
nOrSeSun 216-2628 John Deere home & workshop products; air
compressors, generators, grills, heaters, powertools, pressure washers,
tool chests, truck boxes, jobsite boxes. Call 216-2628
DAVES LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage,
construction & roofng materials, demolition, brush, decks, small
moving jobs. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 832-
3982 or 653-0026.
HENDERSON OVERHEAD DOORS - Laforge. Sales and services of
overhead doors, operators and weather
stripping of all models. Phone 485-2151.
COUNTRY HAIRSTYLING 234 Hammond River Rd., Quispamsis.
Great prices, great hours. Look forward to seeing you. Sandra Smith
849-2118.
BuyInG JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailers, motor homes, farm
machinery. I pay you cash. Call 721-4255.
WEDDING OFFICIANT - plan unique ceremony celebrating love &
commitment; when, where, how you wish. Book now for best dates.
Janet 847-9833.
HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY. Residential, commercial, recreational,
restyling and customization. Trust your furniture to the professionals.
Te most training and experience in the Kennebecasis. Serving you for
30 years. Ofering project classes. 849-8008.
RITE WAY CLEANERS now has openings for residential and
commercial cleaning. We ofer de-cluttering, organizing and will clean
your house from top to bottom. For a free estimate call Fallon, 832-3894.
HAuL AWAy of junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small
fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop of site 54 Backland Road,
Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067.
BRIANS MAINTENANCE & Home Repair, carpentry, kitchens, bath,
painting, ceramic tile, electrical etc. Over 20 years experience. Free
estimates. Call Brian 839-2296.
VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Crafsmanship. RVs,
boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. HD foam, T-Trailers,
caning, seagrass, canvas. 832-7870.
WAnTeD
LOOKING FOR COMPUTERS, working or not, pick up available, free
or reasonable. 757-2798 afernoon & evenings.
WAnTeD HOUSES TO CLEAN. Reasonable rates. References
available. Call Tammy at 333-4855.
Valley Viewer - March 13, 2012 31 www.ossekeag.ca
NEXT ISSUE: MARCH 27
DEADLINE: MARCH 20
APARTMENTS
A. Malcolm Properties Ltd.
New 15 unit building in Rothesay.
1-2 bedrooms, 5 appliances included
Starting at $900/month.
650-8447
amalcolmprops@hotmail.com
CARPENTRY
DOUBLE DECKERS
Renovations
Finish Work
Basements Finished
Don Fennell 849-3116 Cell 663-1883
Top Quality Work
Reasonable Price
References Available
Renovation Specialists
CARPENTRY PLUS
Renovation
Decks
Blown in
insulation
Roofing
Vinyl Siding
New Construction
Jake of All Trades
485-1119 434-4171
CHIMNEY CLEANING & REPAIRS
Our Reputation is your Safeguard
849-0106
leonard@themasterchimneysweep.ca
Have a fire-safe wood burning season
Have your chimney cleaned and inspected NOW!
HANDYMAN
For your Detail Work to Minor Repairs...
Send your To-Do list to...
densmper@nb.sympatico.ca
Percy Densmore, Quispamsis, NB
PERCY the HANDYMAN
645-1520
MACHINE SHOP
Mark McCully
MaCHINE SHOP
Equipment Repair, Railings a Specialty
20 Vincent Road, Quispamsis
849-2213 or 645-8090
CRACKFILING
Crack Filling & Painting
over 30 years of field experience
Quality Work
Call For Your Free Estimate Today
Mike J Maillet
(506)333-3922 or (506)849-8924
RAILINGS
Craftsmanship In Iron
Joe Richard
658-0996
Custom Wrought Iron Railings,
Gates, Fencing, Zinc Metallizing etc.
RENOVATIONS
Mark Hatfield - 847-3202
www.homestarinc.ca
Kitchen Renos
Painting/Crackfilling
Odd Jobs & Debris Removal
Basement Finishing
Bathroom Renos
Flooring Installation
Decks & Fences
BUS TOURS
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Executive Property Services
Lawn, Garden & General Grounds Keeping
for Spring Promotions call
506-609-3324
www.executive-properties.ca
HILL MANUFACTURING
We sell and install Garaga, Commercial
and Residential doors & openers.
GARAGE DOORS
GARAGA DEALER
We Sell the Best and Service The Rest!
485-1994 or 1-866-606-6158
SEAMSTRESS
Alterations, repairs,
zippers, hems, curtains, etc.
CALL ZANDRA
646-0199
zandratheriault@hotmail.com
ADMINISTRATIVE CONSULTANT
Keystrokes by Cathy
Need a few hours help?
Microsoft Office Basic Bookkeeping
No job is too small!
Call Cathy at 849-2456
keystrokesbycathy@gmail.com
www.keystrokesbycathy.yolasite.com
WELLNESS
SHAKLEE
BUILD AND DEVELOP
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
CALL CONNIE TITUS @ 847-2312
REFLEXOLOGY
Lynn-Irene Watters RCRT
Certified Reflexology Therapist
Young Living Essential Oil Member
Pet Sessions Available
577 Hampton Road, Quispamsis
Phone: 847-0098 Cell: 658-8351
Evening appointments available. watlippy@hotmail.com
SPRING CLEAN UP
NOW BOOKING SPRING CLEAN UPS
YARD PROS INC.
645-8252 CALL JASON AT
www.YARDPROS.com
PET SITTING SERVICES
Cassidy Lake Boarding Kennel
Overnight boarding for Cats & Dogs
Individual indoor & outdoor runs
Large fenced in exercise/play area
FREE WALKS 4 TIMES/DAY!
www.CassidyLakeBoardingKennel.com 506-433-6974
BUSINESS WHOS WHO
NOW OPEN NOW OPEN
57 MILLENNIUM DRIVE, QUISPAMSIS
(506) 849-4700
CHECK US OUT ONLINE @ WWW.RVCANADA.CA
FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN (MONDAY FRIDAY 8AM-5PM)
FULL PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN (MONDAY FRIDAY 8AM 5PM)
SALES HOURS OF OPERATION: MONDAY FRIDAY 9AM-DUSK; SATURDAY 9AM-5PM; SUNDAYS 11AM-4PM
JEFF HODGSON
SERVICE MANAGER
MARK JOUDRY
LICENSED CERT. TECHNICIAN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE!
RV CANADA WELCOMES...
JIM HANLEY
BUSINESS MANAGER
SAINT JOHN AREAS
EXCLUSIVE JAYCO DEALER

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