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Herald Herald

Su ssex Su ssex
Vol. 12, No. 16 www.ossekeag.ca May 29, 2012
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Salisbury/Petitcodiac Relay For Life June 8th, 2012
JOIN US
Karen McKillop
756-9043 or
Lana Ogilvie
756-8550
Come see what all the excitement is about. Join the many teams
who will be staying up all night to ght back! Cancer never sleeps,
so neither will we! Canadian Cancer Society Relay For Life Friday
June 8, Petitcodiac Arena Grounds 7:00pm 7:00am.
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 2 www.ossekeag.ca
Your Community Connection
Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 TF: 1-888-289-2555 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
ON OUR COVER
Locally Owned & Operated by Debbie & Mike Hickey
242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
For your convenience you
can drop off ads and editorial
at the following locations;
payment by cheque
or exact change.
Crafters Vineyard
614 Main Street, Sussex
Salisbury Pharmacy
3154 Main St., Salisbury
Deadline: Mondays at this
location only.
DISTRICTS 6, 8 & 10
JOB FEST
GRAND PRIZE WINNER
See Story on Page 21
Published Bi-Weekly
Next Issue: June12
Deadline: June 5
RAVINGS
By Mike Hickey
MY TRACTOR
With thousands of readers, there has to be at least two people
who are interested in tractor articles. So I need just one person
besides myself and we are good to go!!
Te workhorse of my small tractor feet, is my second oldest, but
at 32 years old, it is still going strong and is my go-to tractor for
the heavy work. Its the one that ventures of of the woods road to
blaze new trails and to haul out wood. It is also the only tractor
that has the space to carry the many items needed for the hard
jobs.
My chainsaw sits in a case out on one rear fender, while an axe
sits inside the cabin beside my seat. Outside on the loader, I have
a bracket to hold my peavey for moving logs or trees around if
needed. Until I fnd a logging winch or wench, I have a 20 plus
foot hunk of chain hanging of brackets on the other side of the
loader. Also hanging of the loader are lopping shears for trimming
branches (instead of using chainsaw), a two-ton manual winch
for hauling me (hopefully) out of places I shouldnt have been,
and a shovel (for self burial if nothing else works)!!
Inside the cab, I have a hard hat with face shield, that I should
use but never do, two or three pairs of gloves, a small maul-like
hammer (protection from coyotes and angry wife), numerous
bolts and pins, tools and a fairly short eight foot chain, along with
gas and chain oil for my chainsaw.
Te tractor started out life weighing a little over 4,000 lbs but
now weighs somewhere in the vicinity of 120,000 lbs and can
barely move (just kidding)!!
It is amazing, when I think about it. With all of the problems in the
world both near and far, why would I write about a tractor?? Well
for one thing, tractors arent depressing!! One of the great things
about our publications is that with possibly a rare exception, all
of the news is positive. And believe me, that can be very hard to
fnd today. While there is nothing wrong with getting the real
news on life, a continuous barrage of bad news is depressing and
so people begin to feel hopeless about the future and that there is
nothing that can be done.
Fortunately, our publications are just loaded with people and
organizations being very busy trying to solve at least some of the
worlds problems and believe me, that is a good thing. Change
almost never occurs out of depression, but rather hope and
inspiration. 800
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 3 www.ossekeag.ca
ANNUAL MAY SALE
MAY 17th - MAY 31st, 2012
MAY HOURS:
Monday - Friday 7AM to 7PM
Saturday 7AM to 3PM
Driveway
$12.29/Metric tonne
* Deli ver y and HST extra
Minus
$10.29/Metric tonne
1360 Rothesay Road
Saint John, NB
Toll Free: 1-800-567-5955
Phone: (506) 633-1200
APOHAquI NEWS
Te Apohaqui Lower Millstream Recreation Council would
like to thank everyone for their kind donations as well as their
assistance with the Roast Beef Supper, making it a great success.
Winner of the 50-50 split was Jessie Jonah of Sussex. Sharon
McLean of Riverbank was the winner of the quilt.
We would like to express our gratitude to the residents of
Apohaqui for assisting with the Adopt-A-Highway by cleaning
the ditches along the front of their properties making our
community a beautiful place to live.
You are invited to attend Te Boat Launch opening, which is
scheduled for 11:00am on Saturday, June 9
th
.
Te Recreation Centre is hiring three students again this
year. Anyone interested in a summer job with recreation and
are planning to further their education next fall, please contact
Marylou at 433-5796; Marsha at 433-4571 or Evelyn at 433-2486.
Plans for our Canada Day celebration are underway and the
theme for the day is Te Royal Tour commemorating the
Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. We look forward to
seeing many princes and princesses in the parade as well as
at the park on July 1
st
. We will also be recognizing the 200
th

anniversary of the War of 1812.
Te monthly meeting of the Recreation Council will be held
at 6:30pm on Tursday, May 31
st
in the Park Level. Everyone is
welcome to attend. 333
THE SAlISBuRY PuBlIC lIBRARY
3215 Main Street, Salisbury, 372-3240
Story Time 10:30am on Friday, a 30-minute
program of stories, songs, and literacy-
building activities for ages 2-5.
Tuesday, May 29
th
3:00pm, Hooked on
Books Club for kids ages 9-13 meets. Tis
months book is A Series of Unfortunate Events #1: Te Bad
Beginning by Lemony Snicket. Pick up your copy at the library
any time in May
Wednesday, June 13
th
6:15-8:00pm, the Booklovers Reading
Club for adults will discuss Te Sea Captains Wife by Beth
Powning.
Tese programs are ofered free of charge. For more information
call the library.
Library hours: Tuesday, Tursday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am-
12:00noon & 1:00-5:00pm and Wednesday 1:00-5:00pm & 6:00-
8:00pm. 317
Reminder: TAkE-OuT FAST luNCH
Trinity Anglican Church (Sussex) will be holding a Take-out
Fast Lunch on Friday, June 8
th
from 11:00am-1:00pm. Te
menu will include baked ham, potato salad, coleslaw, roll and
carrot cake. Cost for the lunch is $7/picked up or $7.50/orders
delivered in Sussex and Sussex Corner area. Orders of 10 or
more will be delivered for $7 each.
Place your order(s) by calling 433-3444 on or before Wednesday,
June 6
th
. 343
CARSONvIllE CEMETERY ClEAN-uP
Te annual clean-up of the Carsonville Community Cemetery
will take place on Saturday, June 2
nd
starting at 1:00pm. Anyone
with has family interred in the cemetery is encouraged to attend.
For more information contact Donna at 433-1434. 332
HAvElOCk
lIONSSuPPER
Te Havelock
Lions Club
will be holding
their monthly
Pancake, Bean
& Sausage
Supper on Saturday, June 2
nd

at the Havelock Memorial Hall
from 4:00-6:00pm. Cost for
adults is $7 and children $3.
318
Gateway Mall, Sussex, NB
432-5007
BEAT THE HEAT
4 8 PK. FREEZI ES
2 0 m L
$ 1.5 0
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 4 www.ossekeag.ca
GOlDEN YEARS FEllOWSHIP
Gods Word is Truth and its for everyone is
the theme for the next Golden Years Fellowship
(age 55+) which will be held at the Penobsquis
Baptist Church on Wednesday, May 30
th

from 10:30am-1:00pm. Te dinner menu will
include: Haddock, baked potatoes, green beans,
fddleheads, chocolate & white cake with boiled frosting. Tere
will be games, prizes & wonderful fellowship. Guest speakers
will be Kala & Bud Tompson (Wyclife Bible Translators).
A free will ofering will be received. Hope you can come -
remember invite a friend!! 320
YARD/BAkE SAlE
Te Lower Ridge Womens Institute will be holding
a Yard & Bake Sale on Saturday, June 2
nd
at the
Lower Ridge W.I. Hall located four miles from
Havelock on Route 880. Proceeds to go towards
upkeep of the Lower Ridge Cemetery as well as Hall
improvements. Donations of items towards the yard
sale or monetary donations towards the cemetery fund would be
greatly appreciated.
You can contact Dixie Melvin (534-2455) or Patsy Black (534-
2760) for more information. Tables can also be rented for $5
each. 330
TEA & CRAFTY TREASuRES FuNDRAISER
Bedding plants, gluten free foods, fower shops, stained glass
jewelry, maple syrup, recycled cards, jewelry, trufes, stepping
stones etc will all be available at a Tea & Crafy Treasurers
fundraiser to be held on Saturday, June 9
th
from 2:00-4:00pm at
St. Judes Catholic Church Hall in Salisbury. Door Prizes every
15 Minutes!!
Tickets ($10 each) are available by contacting: Bob Adsett
756-2679, Cheryl Young 372-4719, Ruth Wilband 756-3677 or
Carmella Williams 372-5963. All proceeds from this event will
go to the Tri County Refugee Support Committee. 340
SuSSEx CORNER JAMBOREE
Te Mens Group of the Sussex Corner United Church is
sponsoring a Country Jamboree at the Church Hall on
Saturday, June 9
th
from 7:00-10:00pm. Te evening will feature
band members Art Boyd, Daryl Belding, Mike MacQuarrie,
Raymond Tebeau and Tom Burgess. Guests include Debbie
Connell, Justin Bannister, and Corner Stone. Special guests
for the evening will be Alica McNamara, Carol Soucy, Dennis
& Ellen Malloy. Mike Whalen will be the MC for the evening,
which will also feature a canteen, 50/50 tickets and door prizes.
Sound by Backstage Music.
Admission at the door $7.50. For more information call Lucy at
433-1822. Hope to see you there. 327
SuPPER IN SAlISBuRY
A Baked Bean, Potato Scallop & Ham Supper will be held at the
Masonic Temple (3132 Main Street, Salisbury) on Saturday,
June 9
th
from 4:00 to 6:00pm. Cost for the supper in $9/adults
and $5/children. 334
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 5 www.ossekeag.ca
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
Last Performance of
Borderline Crazy June 9th.
BOOK NOW!
NEW SHOW OPENS AUGUST 25th
REALITY ROCKS
READY TO RElAY!
Relay For Life is an annual event held all over the world to help
raise funds in the fght against cancer. Te SalisburyPetitcodiac
Relay for Life will be held at the Westmorland County Fair
Grounds this year on Friday, June 8
th
. We begin at 7:00pm and
walk until 7:00am Saturday.
People Relay for various reasons - they have been touched by
cancer in one way or another, whether it be through a family
member or a friend. At Relay, we celebrate those who have
fought the battle and won, we remember those we have lost their
battle to this horrible disease, and we fght back by raising funds
to help this cause.
Te evening of Relay starts at 5:30pm with a banquet and guest
speaker for cancer survivors. Tis is followed by the Survivors
Victory Lap at 7:00pm. Te 14 teams we have registered this year
will fall into line behind them, cheering them on. For the next
12 hours these teams will continue to walk. If you know anyone
who would like to be invited to the Survivor Banquet please
contact Karen MacKillop at 756-9043.
Tere is entertainment throughout the night, in the form of
live music, games and dont forget to stop by the Smart Shop. At
dusk (between 9:30 and 10:00pm) we prepare for the Luminary
Ceremony. Luminaries are paper lanterns that are lit in honour
or memory of family and friends who have battled cancer.
Tese luminaries light our way around the track for the rest of
the night. Luminaries can be purchased for $7 or two for $10.
Tey are available from any team member or they will also be
available the night of the Relay.
Te Luminary ceremony is one of the most touching, beautiful
ceremonies that you will ever witness, so please come out and
enjoy this evening with us. Te luminaries stay lit all night,
reminding the participants why they are there, so when they get
tired and dont feel that they can continue, they can remember
that the people they are walking for felt and feel the same way in
their battle against their illness. Cancer never sleeps.
Please Join us at the Fair Grounds, just follow the signs!! Tis
is a family event so come on out!! Te more the merrier. 341
HOSPICE SuSSEx AGM
Hospice Sussex Inc. will be holding their
Annual General Meeting on Tursday,
June 7
th
. Te general public is invited to
attend this meeting. Tis is an opportunity
for the public to hear about Hospice Sussex
activities and operations over the past year.
Te meeting will be held at 7:00pm in the Heritage Room at the
Kiwanis Nursing Home, Bryant Drive, Sussex. 337
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 6 www.ossekeag.ca
RCl SuSSEx BRANCH #20
66 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-6699
Ofce Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9:00am-4:00pm.
Te Bar is open until 10:00pm on Fridays &
Saturdays.
Sundays & Mondays closed.
Wednesdays - Foot Clinic; Bingo - doors open
at 6:00, Early Bird at 6:30 and regular games at
7:00pm;
Tursdays - Crib.
Sunday, June 3
rd
Field of Honour Memorial Service at
Evergreen Memorial Park. Anyone who wishes to purchase a
cross or wreath please contact the legion 432-6699. Te public is
welcome to attend.
June 11
th
, 14
th
& 21
st
Annual Sussex & Area Senior Friendship
Games, registration forms available at the Legion.
Legion 50/50 Open to the public, drawn every Wednesday
at 4:00pm. $3 to join, $2/week played, get your tickets at Bills
Corner Grocery, Needs Convenience, Superstore Sussex, Star
Lite Video and the Legion.
For more information check out our website at: sxlegionbr20.
com. 304
MuSIC MEMORIAl
In honor of our Man in Black - Ralph Henderson a Music
Memorial will be held on Sunday, June 3
rd
from 2:00-5:00pm
at the 4 Seasons in St. Martins. House band will include: Bob
Burgess, drums & vocals; Steve Lyons, guitar & vocals; Denny
James, guitar & vocals; Allison Inch, fddle; Mike Hanlon,
bass. Entertainers welcomed. Come and enjoy an afernoon in
memory of Ralph.
Admission by free-will ofering with proceeds going to the
Fundy Trail in memory of Ralph. 517
SAlISBuRY GOlDEN AGE CluB
Te Salisbury Golden Age Club meets on
the 1
st
& 3
rd
Tursday of each month with a
potluck lunch at 12:00noon. A meeting and
games are held afer the lunch. For more
information please call Harry Hopper at 372-
1093. 315
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 7 www.ossekeag.ca
Food powers mankind.
But what powers food?
As the worlds developing nations grow and eat healthier, better balanced diets, the need for
nutritious food increases. But every time a crop is harvested, it takes nutrients from the soil that
must be replaced. Potash, and other essential crop nutrients are responsible for half the worlds
food production, helping farmers produce higher yield crops that are stronger, healthier and more
abundant. Potash is the food, for the food we need. To learn more about the benets of potash
and how its helping power a well-fed future, visit us at PotashCorp.com.
As the worlds largest
crop nutrient company by
capacity, we are helping feed
the world with products
that provide the nutrients
. w o r g o t d e e n s t n a l p
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 8 www.ossekeag.ca
Call Carmen t o find out how Ossekeag Publishing can help!
Car men Whi t t i er
Ossekeag Publishing Sales Represent at ive (Sussex Area)
434.2666 carmen@ossekeag.ca
Ask about our mult iple publicat ions
Looki ng f or t he
Compet i t i ve Edge
f or your Adver t i si ng?
www.ossekeag.ca
Dr. Mark Inman | Optometrist | Sussex | (506) 432-6547
Authorized Oakley Dealer
PlANT & YARD SAlE IN BERWICk
Te Millstream Rec Council is sponsoring a Plant & Yard Sale
on Saturday, June 2
nd
at the Millstream Rec Centre in Berwick
from 8:00am-2:00pm. Plant donations (perennials & annuals)
can be dropped of at the Hall of Friday evening (June 1
st
).
Some yard sale items will be available. Tables are available for
rent ($5 each) by calling 433-1303 522
FREE DOCuMENTARY MOvIE
Cinema Politica Fundy will be showing the 2009 flm, Dreamland
about the environmental and economic problems facing the
small nation of Iceland, on Tursday, May 31
st
at 7:00pm in
the Dept. of Agriculture Building, 701 Main Street at Magnolia
Avenue in Sussex.
Free admission or by donation. Everyone is welcome to attend.
For further information, visit: cinemapolitica.org/fundy. 524
INSIDE YARD SAlE
Te Millstream Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada
is sponsoring an Inside Yard Sale on Saturday, June 2
nd
from
9:00am-1:00pm at the Lower Millstream Community Hall (Rte
875). A wide variety of items including baking and plants will be
available. Loads of bargains for everyone. 525
MuSIC EvENING IN SuSSEx
Please join us for an evening of fun and fellowship at our next
Music Night at Sussex Baptist Church on Sunday, June 3
rd
at
7:00pm. Special guests are: Annie McLean, Darren McGinnis,
Dawn Brown, Joe Ness & Brenda McLaughlin, Leon Daigle,
Corey McAllister & Shawn McLean and Maxine Welton.
Freewill ofering goes to Red Cross. 323
YARD SAlE COlES ISlAND
A Yard Sale will be held at the Coles Island Seniors Hall on
Saturday, June 2
nd
from 9:00am-3:00pm. Lunches will be
available.
Tables are available for rent by phoning 362-2145 or 362-5205.
Proceeds from this event will go to repairs for the Hall. 324
TITuS HIll CEMETERY AGM
Te Annual Meeting of the Titus Hill Cemetery, Titusville will
be held in the chapel at the cemetery on Monday, June 11
th
at
7:00pm. 818
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 9 www.ossekeag.ca
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 10 www.ossekeag.ca
BENEFIT FOR WAYNE MuRPHY
A Beneft will be held for Wayne Murphy on Friday, June 8
th

from 7:00-10:00pm at the Jubilee Hall in Sussex. Entertainment
for the evening will include: New County Crossroads & Friends,
Bob Burgess, Dave Armstrong, and many more. Tere will also
be silent auction, tickets on a basket, light refreshments, and a
bake sale.
Wayne, who has Multiple Myeloma, which is a bone marrow
cancer, is now undergoing chemotherapy and soon will have
a stem cell transplant. Tis Beneft is to help cover the cost of
medication and travelling.
Please come for the evening to support Wayne and have some
fun. 347
MuSIC NIGHT IN CHERRYvAlE
Te Canaan River Rec Centre is hosting a Music Night on
Saturday, June 2
nd
7:00pm at the hall in Cherryvale. Our
entertainers are Art Boyd, Tom Burgess, Mort Mills, Clayton
Magee, Vesta Goddard, Debbie Connell, Dave Rodgers, Lorraine
Robinson, Gerald Carter, Justin Bannister, and Melissa Corey.
Come on out for an evening of great entertainment.
Admission is $7/person and there will also be a 50/50 draw.
For more information call Lisa Black at 362-1494 or Rilla Moss
at 534-2460. 348
PETITCODIAC PuBlIC lIBRARY
6 Kay Street, 756-3144
Preschool Story Time - from 10:30-11:00am on Wednesdays for
ages 2-5. Songs, fnger plays and stories for young children.
Tursday, May 31
st
- 6:30-8:00 pm, Creative Writing Club for
ages 14 and up. Are you an aspiring novelist, short story writer,
or poet? Or maybe a frst time writer? Come share your work or
just come to talk writing!
Open Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from
10:00am-1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm, and Tursday from 2:00-5:00
& 6:00-8:00pm.
Tese programs are ofered free of charge. For more information
call the library. 314
ART CluB MEETING
Te members of the Sussex Art Club will be holding the May
meeting at St. Pauls United Church Hall, 4 Morrison Avenue
(corner of Main and Morrison) Sussex, on Tuesday, May 29
th

at 7:00pm. Anyone interested in art and would like to come to
our meeting is more than welcome to join us, as we do have a
program afer our meeting.
Hope to see you there. 817
The children of
Albert (Bud) & Ferna Nice
wish to invite you to an openhouse
in celebration of their
50th Anniversary, to be held
Sunday June 10th 2012
from 2:00-5:00pm at the
Hampton Senior Resource
Centre 31 Demille Court
(Across from the Dr. Snow Centre)
Best Wishes Only,
Linda, Cindy, Peter, Pam, Andrew,
Chris, Luke, Bonny -Nice-
There will be an Open House at the
Salvation Army Community Church on Main Street
Sussex on Satur day June 9
th
2-4. It will be a
90
th
for Er nie Gowlett and a 92
nd
for Gor don Bicker ton.
Everyone Welcome. Best Wishes Only
Ernie
Gowlett
Gordon
Bickerton
Come and help these
two old army buddies
celebrate their
Birthdays!
Come and help these
two old army buddies
celebrate their
Birthdays!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
2012 kIRkPATRICk REuNION
Te 2012 Kirkpatrick Reunion will be held August 10
th
, 11
th
&
12
th
at the Patterson Historical Grounds. Mark your calendars
now. Te planning committee has been meeting and plans are
now underway for this event. We need volunteers to help with
this event. Also, as this will be a large gathering, we are looking
for potential interest in local bed and breakfasts and use of
trailers/campers. If you can help in anyway and or need more
information about volunteering and local bed and breakfasts,
etc., please contact Doreen Cross at: doreencross@rogers.com
or Gail Willis gwillis@nbnet.nb.ca. 829
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 11 www.ossekeag.ca
The Sussex region was
producing most of
Atlantic Canada's milk
when the town was
incorporated in 1904.
Local businessman
Hugh McMonagle is
credited with importing
some of the best dairy
cattle to the region in the
mid 1800s. This lead to its
reputation as the Dairy
Center of the Maritimes.
The Sussex area is home
to 1/ 3 of New Brunswick's
dairy farmers today.
The short
answer -
For more
than a
century,
Sussex and
area has been
producing the
most milk in
the Maritimes.
Why is Sussex called
Dairytown?
Why is Sussex called
Dairytown?
DEALER IN SUSSEX DEALER IN SUSSEX
108 LOWER COVE ROAD
LOWER COVE, NB
(OLD IRVING BULK PLANT)
433-5550 433-5550
Call Today for your
FREE ESTIMATE!
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Open Monday - Friday
7am-5pm
Come see Randy or Tina for all your exterior
building supply needs.
DairyTown
Exteriors Inc
is proud to
support Sussex
Dairy
Farmers!

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434-1244
181 Main Street
To some people, dairy's reputation for
contributing to high cholesterol and
weight gain is a misconception that's hard
to let go of. But dairy's detractors should
know the right dairy products enjoyed in
moderation can actually be good for your
health for a variety of reasons.
Consuming dairy products as part of a
nutrient-rich diet is important for
individuals of all ages. Dairy products
have many nutrients and vitamins
essential to good health. Calcium,
protein, phosphorus, potassium, and
supplemented vitamins A and D are all
nutrients the body needs. Calcium, for
example, is necessary to build and
maintain strong bones.
Osteoporosis, a condition wherein the
bones weaken and are more susceptible
to injury, can affect anyone, but it is
particularly common among women age
50 and older. The National Institutes of
Health say as many as half of all women
and a quarter of men older than 50 will
break a bone due to osteoporosis. To keep
bones strong, health professionals
recommend eating a diet rich in calcium
and vitamin D -- both of which are found in
dairy products.
Eating low-fat dairy products can reduce a
person's risk of developing cancer. Studies
have shown that populations that eat a
high amount of calcium-rich foods have a
lower incidence of colorectal cancer.
According to child health authority Dr.
Sears, calcium controls the multiplication
of epithelial cells lining the colon. Fast
mult iplic at ion
of these cells
increases a
person's risk of
d e v e l o p i n g
cancer. The
best sources
of calcium
include bony
fish and dairy
products like
yogurt.
Dairy products,
especially milk, are also
essential for different health
benefits. Drinking milk helps
protect the enamel surface
of teeth against acidic
substances. This helps
prevent tooth decay and
weakening enamel.
Milk and other dairy
products might also
help maintain
healthy skin.
Dairy also plays a role in digestive health.
Consumption of milk products may help in
reducing acidity in the stomach. Yogurts
with active cultures have been known to
promote healthy digestion and alleviate
occasional irregularity.
Individuals with lactose intolerance, a
food sensitivity where there are
inadequate levels of lactose in the body
necessary to break down the lactose
sugar in dairy products, may avoid dairy
foods. However, information from the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board says
that those with a lactose
intolerance can still handle at
least two cups of milk a day if
taken with food and spread
throughout the day.
Research also indicates that
consuming small amounts of
lactose-containing foods may
improve lactose tolerance over
time.
Dairy products, like milk,
cheese, yogurt, creams,
and even ice cream, can
provide much of the daily
r e c o m m e n d e d
allowances of vital
vitamins and minerals.
Low-fat dairy products are
important componentsof a
healthy diet.
D
A
I
R
Y

M
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T
H
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 12 www.ossekeag.ca
C
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D
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To some people, dairy's reputation for
contributing to high cholesterol and
weight gain is a misconception that's hard
to let go of. But dairy's detractors should
know the right dairy products enjoyed in
moderation can actually be good for your
health for a variety of reasons.
Consuming dairy products as part of a
nutrient-rich diet is important for
individuals of all ages. Dairy products
have many nutrients and vitamins
essential to good health. Calcium,
protein, phosphorus, potassium, and
supplemented vitamins A and D are all
nutrients the body needs. Calcium, for
example, is necessary to build and
maintain strong bones.
Osteoporosis, a condition wherein the
bones weaken and are more susceptible
to injury, can affect anyone, but it is
particularly common among women age
50 and older. The National Institutes of
Health say as many as half of all women
and a quarter of men older than 50 will
break a bone due to osteoporosis. To keep
bones strong, health professionals
recommend eating a diet rich in calcium
and vitamin D -- both of which are found in
dairy products.
Eating low-fat dairy products can reduce a
person's risk of developing cancer. Studies
have shown that populations that eat a
high amount of calcium-rich foods have a
lower incidence of colorectal cancer.
According to child health authority Dr.
Sears, calcium controls the multiplication
of epithelial cells lining the colon. Fast
mult iplic at ion
of these cells
increases a
person's risk of
d e v e l o p i n g
cancer. The
best sources
of calcium
include bony
fish and dairy
products like
yogurt.
Dairy products,
especially milk, are also
essential for different health
benefits. Drinking milk helps
protect the enamel surface
of teeth against acidic
substances. This helps
prevent tooth decay and
weakening enamel.
Milk and other dairy
products might also
help maintain
healthy skin.
D
A
I
R
Y

M
O
N
T
H
A
female
bovine
that has
calved is called
a cow and
weighs
between 450
and 500
kilograms.
Holsteins are the largest
dairy cows in size, weighing
about 680 kg (1,500 pounds).
A milking Holstein weighs
between 500 and 680kgs
(1,100 and 1,500 pounds).
Cows have four
compartments in
their stomach to
aid in digestion.
The average cow
produces 7,620 kilograms
(16,800 pounds) of milk
a year
MORE GREATINFORMATION ABOUTSUSSEX
VISIT: www.celebratesussex.tripod.com
Dairy also plays a role in digestive health.
Consumption of milk products may help in
reducing acidity in the stomach. Yogurts
with active cultures have been known to
promote healthy digestion and alleviate
occasional irregularity.
Individuals with lactose intolerance, a
food sensitivity where there are
inadequate levels of lactose in the body
necessary to break down the lactose
sugar in dairy products, may avoid dairy
foods. However, information from the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board says
that those with a lactose
intolerance can still handle at
least two cups of milk a day if
taken with food and spread
throughout the day.
Research also indicates that
consuming small amounts of
lactose-containing foods may
improve lactose tolerance over
time.
Dairy products, like milk,
cheese, yogurt, creams,
and even ice cream, can
provide much of the daily
r e c o m m e n d e d
allowances of vital
vitamins and minerals.
Low-fat dairy products are
important componentsof a
healthy diet.
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 13 www.ossekeag.ca
To some people, dairy's reputation for
contributing to high cholesterol and
weight gain is a misconception that's hard
to let go of. But dairy's detractors should
know the right dairy products enjoyed in
moderation can actually be good for your
health for a variety of reasons.
Consuming dairy products as part of a
nutrient-rich diet is important for
individuals of all ages. Dairy products
have many nutrients and vitamins
essential to good health. Calcium,
protein, phosphorus, potassium, and
supplemented vitamins A and D are all
nutrients the body needs. Calcium, for
example, is necessary to build and
maintain strong bones.
Osteoporosis, a condition wherein the
bones weaken and are more susceptible
to injury, can affect anyone, but it is
particularly common among women age
50 and older. The National Institutes of
Health say as many as half of all women
and a quarter of men older than 50 will
break a bone due to osteoporosis. To keep
bones strong, health professionals
recommend eating a diet rich in calcium
and vitamin D -- both of which are found in
dairy products.
Eating low-fat dairy products can reduce a
person's risk of developing cancer. Studies
have shown that populations that eat a
high amount of calcium-rich foods have a
lower incidence of colorectal cancer.
According to child health authority Dr.
Sears, calcium controls the multiplication
of epithelial cells lining the colon. Fast
mult iplic at ion
of these cells
increases a
person's risk of
d e v e l o p i n g
cancer. The
best sources
of calcium
include bony
fish and dairy
products like
yogurt.
Dairy products,
especially milk, are also
essential for different health
benefits. Drinking milk helps
protect the enamel surface
of teeth against acidic
substances. This helps
prevent tooth decay and
weakening enamel.
Milk and other dairy
products might also
help maintain
healthy skin.
D
A
I
R
Y

M
O
N
T
H
Enjoy Dairy
for Good Health
Parts, Sales & Service
Reducing Your Risk & Increasing Your Prots,
Its Just What We Do!
We have 12 Great Locations
throughout the Maritimes
to Serve You!
Dairy also plays a role in digestive health.
Consumption of milk products may help in
reducing acidity in the stomach. Yogurts
with active cultures have been known to
promote healthy digestion and alleviate
occasional irregularity.
Individuals with lactose intolerance, a
food sensitivity where there are
inadequate levels of lactose in the body
necessary to break down the lactose
sugar in dairy products, may avoid dairy
foods. However, information from the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board says
that those with a lactose
intolerance can still handle at
least two cups of milk a day if
taken with food and spread
throughout the day.
Research also indicates that
consuming small amounts of
lactose-containing foods may
improve lactose tolerance over
time.
Dairy products, like milk,
cheese, yogurt, creams,
and even ice cream, can
provide much of the daily
r e c o m m e n d e d
allowances of vital
vitamins and minerals.
Low-fat dairy products are
important componentsof a
healthy diet.
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 14 www.ossekeag.ca
To some people, dairy's reputation for
contributing to high cholesterol and
weight gain is a misconception that's hard
to let go of. But dairy's detractors should
know the right dairy products enjoyed in
moderation can actually be good for your
health for a variety of reasons.
Consuming dairy products as part of a
nutrient-rich diet is important for
individuals of all ages. Dairy products
have many nutrients and vitamins
essential to good health. Calcium,
protein, phosphorus, potassium, and
supplemented vitamins A and D are all
nutrients the body needs. Calcium, for
example, is necessary to build and
maintain strong bones.
Osteoporosis, a condition wherein the
bones weaken and are more susceptible
to injury, can affect anyone, but it is
particularly common among women age
50 and older. The National Institutes of
Health say as many as half of all women
and a quarter of men older than 50 will
break a bone due to osteoporosis. To keep
bones strong, health professionals
recommend eating a diet rich in calcium
and vitamin D -- both of which are found in
dairy products.
Eating low-fat dairy products can reduce a
person's risk of developing cancer. Studies
have shown that populations that eat a
high amount of calcium-rich foods have a
lower incidence of colorectal cancer.
According to child health authority Dr.
Sears, calcium controls the multiplication
of epithelial cells lining the colon. Fast
mult iplic at ion
of these cells
increases a
person's risk of
d e v e l o p i n g
cancer. The
best sources
of calcium
include bony
fish and dairy
products like
yogurt.
Dairy products,
especially milk, are also
essential for different health
benefits. Drinking milk helps
protect the enamel surface
of teeth against acidic
substances. This helps
prevent tooth decay and
weakening enamel.
Milk and other dairy
products might also
help maintain
healthy skin.
D
A
I
R
Y

M
O
N
T
H
Shar ps
Corner Drugstore
Locally Owned Since 1894
3 BROAD ST.
Corner of Main & Broad
SUSSEX, NB 433-1186
Fax: 433-1042
Monday to Friday 9-9
Saturdays 9-5
Sundays & Holidays 12-4
Prescription
Delivery with a Smile
Your Personal Family Pharmacy Your Personal Family Pharmacy
Proud to
Support Our
Local Dairy
Farmers
Proud to
Support Our
Local Dairy
Farmers
t1SFTDSJQUJPOT
t)PNF)FBMUI$BSF
1SPEVDUT&RVJQNFOU
t$SVUDI3FOUBMT
t1SFTDSJQUJPOT
t)PNF)FBMUI$BSF
1SPEVDUT&RVJQNFOU
t$SVUDI3FOUBMT
1 Winter Street,
Sussex, NB E4E 2H9
1 Winter Street,
Sussex, NB E4E 2H9
Monday - Friday 9am-6pm. Saturday 9am-4pm. Closed Sundays.
Proud to support our local
Dairy Farmers!
Try our Store Made Beef Sausages!
Assorted Flavors including
Donair and Honey Garlic.
We also make Gluten Free.
tel: 506-433-6328
fax: 506-433-1141
Kn ghts Kn ghts ii
Meats Meats
Inc.
We keep our prices down so you keep coming round
Dairy also plays a role in digestive health.
Consumption of milk products may help in
reducing acidity in the stomach. Yogurts
with active cultures have been known to
promote healthy digestion and alleviate
occasional irregularity.
Individuals with lactose intolerance, a
food sensitivity where there are
inadequate levels of lactose in the body
necessary to break down the lactose
sugar in dairy products, may avoid dairy
foods. However, information from the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board says
that those with a lactose
intolerance can still handle at
least two cups of milk a day if
taken with food and spread
throughout the day.
Research also indicates that
consuming small amounts of
lactose-containing foods may
improve lactose tolerance over
time.
Dairy products, like milk,
cheese, yogurt, creams,
and even ice cream, can
provide much of the daily
r e c o m m e n d e d
allowances of vital
vitamins and minerals.
Low-fat dairy products are
important componentsof a
healthy diet.
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 15 www.ossekeag.ca
Your Hometown Team
Ofce 433-5227
1040 Mo|n $IreeI $ussex,
www.p|eosonIvo||ey2000.com
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122397
Anderson Drive
Apohaqui $15,000
1.3 acres 5 mins from town
New House or Mini home
To be surveyed by Purchaser
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ112949
1896 Rte 895
Elgin $124,500
Beautiful Country Bungalow
3 bdrs, 1 bath, Modern Kitchen
Paved drive & double garage
Faith 432-0077MLS SJ122408
18 Park Ave.
Sussex Corner $74,500
Picture Perfect 2 bdr. Mini home
Paved drive, shed, 5 yrs old
Lot rent applicable
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ121467
439 McGregor Brook Rd.
$207,900
Country Home on 9.3 acres
3+1 bdrs, 2 baths
Deck, View & Detached Garage
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ121301
23 Park Ave.
Sussex Corner $105,000
Stunning & Immaculate Mini Home
2 bdrs, 2 baths at other end
Mud room, privacy deck, Shed
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ122569
Two Houses for Price of One
Privacy, 10 mins to town
Live in one, rent the other
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ120690
131 Stanley Rd.
Midland $189,900
Hobby Farm on 48 acres
4 bdr home, deck, full basement
Huge older barn & machine shed
23 Ryan Rd.
Penobsquis $119,500
Sunday June 3rd 3:00-4:30pm
Prime location, 3 bdrs , 1.5 baths
Family Room, Sunroom, Deck
25 Harding Ave.
Sussex Corner $199,900
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ120249
Proudly Supporting
Dairy Farmers in Sussex!
Proudly Supporting
Dairy Farmers in Sussex!
Up to $10,000 off and 0% Financing Up to $10,000 off and 0% Financing
Up to $10,000 off and 0% Financing Up to $10,000 off and 0% Financing
Proud Supporter of Local
Area Dairy Farmers
433-1160
50 Leonard Dr. Sussex
www.clarkssussex.ca
To some people, dairy's reputation for
contributing to high cholesterol and
weight gain is a misconception that's hard
to let go of. But dairy's detractors should
know the right dairy products enjoyed in
moderation can actually be good for your
health for a variety of reasons.
Consuming dairy products as part of a
nutrient-rich diet is important for
individuals of all ages. Dairy products
have many nutrients and vitamins
essential to good health. Calcium,
protein, phosphorus, potassium, and
supplemented vitamins A and D are all
nutrients the body needs. Calcium, for
example, is necessary to build and
maintain strong bones.
Osteoporosis, a condition wherein the
bones weaken and are more susceptible
to injury, can affect anyone, but it is
particularly common among women age
50 and older. The National Institutes of
Health say as many as half of all women
and a quarter of men older than 50 will
break a bone due to osteoporosis. To keep
bones strong, health professionals
recommend eating a diet rich in calcium
and vitamin D -- both of which are found in
dairy products.
Eating low-fat dairy products can reduce a
person's risk of developing cancer. Studies
have shown that populations that eat a
high amount of calcium-rich foods have a
lower incidence of colorectal cancer.
According to child health authority Dr.
Sears, calcium controls the multiplication
of epithelial cells lining the colon. Fast
mult iplic at ion
of these cells
increases a
person's risk of
d e v e l o p i n g
cancer. The
best sources
of calcium
include bony
fish and dairy
products like
yogurt.
Dairy products,
especially milk, are also
essential for different health
benefits. Drinking milk helps
protect the enamel surface
of teeth against acidic
substances. This helps
prevent tooth decay and
weakening enamel.
Milk and other dairy
products might also
help maintain
healthy skin.
D
A
I
R
Y

M
O
N
T
H
Dairy also plays a role in digestive health.
Consumption of milk products may help in
reducing acidity in the stomach. Yogurts
with active cultures have been known to
promote healthy digestion and alleviate
occasional irregularity.
Individuals with lactose intolerance, a
food sensitivity where there are
inadequate levels of lactose in the body
necessary to break down the lactose
sugar in dairy products, may avoid dairy
foods. However, information from the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board says
that those with a lactose
intolerance can still handle at
least two cups of milk a day if
taken with food and spread
throughout the day.
Research also indicates that
consuming small amounts of
lactose-containing foods may
improve lactose tolerance over
time.
Dairy products, like milk,
cheese, yogurt, creams,
and even ice cream, can
provide much of the daily
r e c o m m e n d e d
allowances of vital
vitamins and minerals.
Low-fat dairy products are
important componentsof a
healthy diet.
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 16 www.ossekeag.ca
Crosswinds Drive-in Bingo
at The Sussex Drive-in,
Aiton Road
Every Thursday night
starting June 7, 2012
7:00pm (rain or shine)
Jackpot: $500 and Looney Jar!
For more information call 432-7500
SuSSEx REGIONAl lIBRARY
46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585, sussexpl@gnb.
ca, www.gnb.ca/publiclibraries
Winter Hours: Sunday & Monday-closed;
Tuesday, Tursday, Friday 10:00am-5:00pm;
Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm; Saturday
9:00am-5:00pm.
On Saturday, June 2
nd
the honour of your presence is requested
at our traditional English Tea as we celebrate the Diamond
Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Tis is a drop in event
from 2:00-4:00pm and we will be serving sandwiches, sweets,
tea and juice. Hats and fne dress are encouraged. Tere will be
coloring and crafs available for the children.
Book Sale: Our Annual Spring Book Sale happens on Friday,
June 15
th
from 10:00am-7:00pm and Saturday, June 16
th
from
9:00am-4:00pm. Te public can look forward to a wonderful
selection of books at fantastic prices.
Our Preschool Programs ofer something for every
developmental stage and we invite you to attend the one that is
right for you! Introduce your baby to the pleasure of books and
stimulate language development at Babies in the Library every
Friday from 10:30-11:00am. You and your little one (up to 18
months) will enjoy tickles, rhymes, bounces, music and board
books.
Toddlertime for children 18-36 months and their caregivers is a
half hour of stories, fngerplays, action songs and playtime every
Tursday from 10:30-11:00am. Toddlertime is the next step afer
Babies in the Library and helps prepare your child for Storytime.
Storytime is 45 minutes of stories, action songs, fngerplays and
fun designed to stimulate childrens imaginations and help teach
listening, language and social skills, all of which contribute
to school readiness. Bring you 3-5 year old to this interactive
program every Tursday from 10:30-11:15am.
For more info on these events or any other services please call
432-4585 or like us on facebook and get our updates. 504
HAvElOCk HORSE SHOW
Te 50
th
Annual Havelock Horse Show will
be held on Friday, June 15
th
& Saturday,
June 16
th
at the Havelock Horse Show
grounds. Friday at 6:00pm - Gymkhana
classes; Saturday starting at 8:30am -
english & western classes, barrel racing &
pole bending, gymnkhana classes.
A Lions Club canteen will be on the
grounds. Admission is free. For entry
forms call 534-2223. 528
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 17 www.ossekeag.ca
Contact the agent in your area
for further information.
Veronique Sirois
Walter Folkins
Nelson Monuments
Saint John
Sussex
Sussex
(506) 652-4350
(506) 433-1317
(506) 432-9000
Reminder: S.P.O.T. IN PETITCODIAC
Efective Friday, June 1
st
SPOT grocery bags of clothes will be
sold for $4/bag instead of $3. We are hoping this increase will
help our fnancial obligations.
Te SPOT Executive. 338
PETITCODIAC lEGION BRANCH #41
18 Kay St, Petitcodiac. 756-3383
Mondays - 6:00pm, 639 F.P. MacLaren Squadron
Air Cadets. Te Squadron will welcome new
members. Why not come along and see what is
on ofer.
Wednesdays - Legion Meals ($7) comes with roll
& butter, tea/cofee & dessert. Take-out available
local delivery. On the Menu: May 30
th
Meat
Loaf.
We do not charge for the use of the hall for a Fundraiser.
If you wish to rent the hall for a wedding reception, birthday
celebration or any other function then the price is $141.25.
Te Petitcodiac War Museum can be visited by arrangement.
Please call Cathy at 756-2068. Chairlif facility is available.
Te Cenotaph - arrangements are being made to have a Veterans
name engraved on the list of veterans which is on the plinth - the
right hand side. If anyone else wishes to have a Veterans name
added then please contact the Legion. Tese are veterans who
served abroad during a time of confict. Te price is yet to be
established and it is expected to be done in July/August. 316
Reminder: COvERED BRIDGE PROPERTIES
AGM
Te Covered Bridge Properties Inc. will hold its Director and
Annual Meeting for all shareholders on Tuesday, May 29
th
at the
Agriculture Building on Magnolia Avenue in Sussex starting at
7:00pm. Refreshments will be served. 339
BREAkFAST & SIlENT AuCTION
Te Mens Group of St. Johns United Church in Sussex Corner
are sponsoring a Breakfast & Silent Auction, with over 65 items
to bid on, to be held Saturday, June 2
nd
at the Church Centre
from 7:00-10:00am. Te Breakfast menu includes: bacon, eggs,
hash browns, toast, doughnuts, cofee/tea & juice.
Cost for the breakfast is $6/adults, $3/children 6-12, pre-
schoolers eat for free. 344
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 18 www.ossekeag.ca
From complete excavation services to land clearing and
snow removal, Parlee Excavating is your one-call
contractor. Providing services from Petitcodiac to Saint
John, they can do virtually any job you have. Parlee
Excavating is founded on the belief that their customers'
needs are of the utmost importance, and their entire team
is committed to meeting those needs. They provide quality
work with honesty and professionalism, and everything
they do is backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
With more than 17
years of experience,
Parlee Excavating
offers traditional
excavation for
underground utilities,
home construction,
and septic systems.
They also remove
trees and stumps and
haul soil, sand and stone for your fill and driveway needs.
Parlee Excavating provides drain tile installation and build
roads, driveways and retaining walls. They repair septic
systems and heavy equipment, and they offer backhoe and
skid steer services for any other needs you have.
A member of CIBC (Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce) Small Business Corporation and CIFB
(Canadian Federation of Independent Business), they treat
your property like its their own, because they want to keep
your business.
Their specialties include Agriculture, Pond Digging, Snow
Removal, Salt, Sand, Bobcat, Environmental Clean-ups,
Topsoil, Dump Truck Service, Heavy Equipment Repairs
and Retaining Walls.
Parlee Excavating
welcomes the
opportunity to earn
your trust and
deliver you the
best service in the
industry. Call
Parlee Excavating
today at (506)
433-1584 or (506)
434-3774, or fax them at (506) 433-6240 for a free,
no-obligation estimate. Parlee Excavating offers 24 hour
emergency service.
00MM0N|f 808|Nl88 P0l
Jonathan Parlee
(506) 434-3774
Licensed Septic Installer
Road/Driveway Building
Culverts, Drain Tile
Foundations
Excavating for Geothermal
Free Estimates/Reasonable Rates
References Available
Lot Shaping
Demolition
Underground Utilities
French Drains
Woodland Wanted!!
SUN Nurseries
47 Morrow Avenue, Sussex
506.432.1100
Monday - Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
8:00am - 6:00pm
8:00am - 7:00pm
8:00am - 5:00pm
Noon - 5:00pm
For all your planting
and water gardening needs.
We are here for you!
BUSINESS HOURS:
439 McGregor Brook Rd. $207,900
Where Nice Matters 1040 Main Street Sussex
Office 433-5227 www.pleasantvalley2000.com
Country home on 9.3 acres, Walkout Finished Basement,
Woodstove, Deck, View & Detached Garage, 5 mins to town.
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ12146
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 19 www.ossekeag.ca
PRESENTATION TO SJA
Te RCL Havelock Branch #86 recently presented the Petitcodiac
St. John Ambulance with a cheque for $400 to go to their First Aid
Post Fund. Also in attendance were Henry Geldart, Executive
Ofcer SJA Div 676 Petitcodiac and Reid Cruickshank, 1
st
Vice
President Royal Canadian Legion Havelock Branch #86.
Tank you to the Royal Canadian Legion Havelock Branch #86
for this generous donation. 329
(L-r): Raymond Hetherington, President, RCL Havelock
Branch #86 presenting Donna Constantine, Superintendent
SJA Div 676 Petitcodiac with the cheque for their First Aid
Post Fund.
PINE HIll CEMETERY SuPPORTED
Te CIBC, through its Ambassador Program, recently
contributed $250 to the Pine Hill Cemetery Fence Fund. Te
Cemetery Board is raising funds to replace the fence at the
cemetery in Salisbury. 350
Devon Geldart, Manager of the CIBC in Salisbury, and
Shirley Morrissey, CIBC Retiree presenting a cheque to
Lawrence Wortman, President of Pine Hill Cemetery.
SPRING FlING DRAW WINNER
Congratulations to Deb Jarvis of Hampton. She was the grand
prize winner of the gif basket from the Spring Fling event
held at the Up to Par restaurant on May 5
th
. 520
HAvElOCk lIONS SuPPER
Te Havelock Lions Club will be holding their
monthly Pancake, Bean & Sausage Supper on
Saturday, June 2
nd
at the Havelock Memorial
Hall from 4:00-6:00pm. Cost for adults is $7
and children $3. 318
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 20 www.ossekeag.ca
lETTER TO EDITOR
Between July 2
nd
& 11
th
a group from Sussex area will visit Berlin,
Amsterdam, Ypres, Juno Beach and Paris. During this tour we
will have the opportunity to visit Canadian War Cemeteries of
Groesbeek, in Netherlands and Beny Sur Mer in France where
fallen soldiers of World War II are laid to rest. At Menin Gate and
Vimy Ridge we will search for the names of locals who fought for
freedom in WWI. Te purpose of this letter is to learn more of each
of the individuals who we will memorialize, and secondly to add
to our list if possible. If you can be of help or wish to join this tour
group, please call 506-433-2348. Afer much research, we will be
visiting the graves and memorials of the following men from our
area.
Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery World War II: Gerald Albert
Beck son of Albert Jordan Beck & Eugena Rebecca Beck, Sussex, age
21; James Christie Brown son of Tomas & Jean Brown, Hampton
age 25; Douglas Lloyd Hutchins, son of John & Margaret Hutchins,
Newtown, age 22; Harold Cliford Inkpen son of Cecil F & Nesta
P Inkpen, Marchbank, age 24; Basil Lewis Marchbank son of Mr.
& Mrs. Hudson J Marchbank, Marchbank, age 26; Talmage Alfred
Northrup died 14/04/1945; Donald Harry Todd son of Harry &
Annie Todd, Codys, age 22; John Burpee Wallace son of John &
Sarah Wallace, Sussex, age 25.
Beny Sur Mer Canadian War Cemetery World War II: Murray Louis
Burns son of John Michael & Letica Burns, husband of Margaret
Anderson Burns, Sussex, age 31; Tomas Ora Elmer Hall son
of Tomas & Matilda Hall, Penobsquis, age 26; Charles Edmund
Hanlon son of Judson Cleveland Hanlon & Mary Elsie Hanlon,
Alma, Albert Co., age 23; John Marvin Hickson son of Harry &
Sadie Hickson, Norton, age 26; Alvin W Sleep, son of Corey J. &
Emma J. Sleep, Codys, Queens Co., age 23.
Menin Gate in Belgium World War I: Albert Leonard Bunnell, son
of Albert & Mary J Bunnell, Sussex, age 25; William Henry Bryant,
son of Mr. & Mrs. John Bryant of England, husband of Mammie
Bryant, Norton Station, NB, age 40; Robert Hollie Long died
30/10/1917; Percy Lawrence Myers, son of Annie Myers & the late
Mr. D. Hatfeld Myers. Norton, age 23; Aubrey LeRoy Nodwell son
of Lemont & Laura (Etta) Nodwell, Smith Town, age 20.
Vimy Ridge World War II: Fred Davis Hayes husband of Ida May
(Keirstead) Hayes and father of three daughters, Norton; Fred
McDonough son of William & Mary McDonough, Saint John, age
17; Tomas Newbury, age 25; Robert Tompson, born in Waterford,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Tompson, Apohaqui moved to Osage,
Saskatchewan, age 28.
Tank you for any information you may be able to provide before
the groups departure. If you, as family members, would like to
have pictures upon our return, please contact 433-2348 or Lorraine
Pollock, lorrainempollock@rogers.com. 836
230 Old Post Road,
Petitcodiac, NB
(506) 756-2844
Sale ends Sat June 2, 2012
Hours
Monday to Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
9:00am - 5:30pm
9:00am - 9:00pm
9:00am - 5:30pm
Ice Yarn
Asst. Styles & Colors
Buy one get one free
$6.50
Now In Stock - Baby Panels,
Hummingbird Feeders, Towels,
Facecloths and Much More!
NEW ITEMS ARRIVING WEEKLY!
Black Out
Curtains
Spec $9.97
Siding, Cedar Decking,
Tongue and Groove Pine.
Siding, Cedar Decking,
Tongue and Groove Pine.
When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver. When it comes to Lumber -We Deliver.
Building? Building?
Belleisle Creek 485-1010 www.mcmillanforestproducts.com
There was no party, she had her say.
A later date a celebration is planned,
We hope to take off for
Newfoundland.
Meanwhile Mary will enjoy her time
by casting out her fishing line.
So may God bless you Mary dear, as
we look forward to enjoying another
year.
Love, sister Jessie
Mary Celebrated her
90th Birthday the 24th of May,
Happy 90th Birthdays
Ernie & Phyllis Cunningham
Come help celebr ate our bir thdays
at Tr inity Anglican Church Hall,
Sussex on
Satur day June 9th
2:00pm - 4:00pm
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 21 www.ossekeag.ca
Sussex Corner
20 Plant Road
Sussex Corner, NB
E4E 2W9
www.brownspaving.ca
Commercial &
Residential Paving
Cell: 433-0689 Bus: 433-4721
Fax: 433-6488
kC HISTORICAl SOC BuS TOuR
Te Kings County Historical & Archival Society, Inc., is
planning a bus tour of the Moncton area on Saturday, June 9
th

leaving Hampton at 8:45am, returning at 7:00pm. A pick-up in
Sussex is also planned. We will tour the Tomas Williams House
in Moncton, and the Lutes Mountain Museum, with a stop at the
Magnetic Hill Village and Shops. Next we will visit the museum
of Ivan and Vivian Hicks in Coverdale, with entertainment and
a turkey dinner to follow.
Tickets are $115/person and lunch, dinner, and all fees
are included. Non-members are welcome to join us for this
interesting tour. For further information and to purchase tickets,
please phone the Kings County Museum at 832-6009. 814
SuPPER IN MARkHAMvIllE
A Roast Beef Supper will be held at the Markhamville Hall (of
Rte 111) on Sunday, June 3
rd
from 3:30-6:00pm. Cost for the
supper is $10/adults and $5/children. 840
ANAGANCE ANNIvERSARY SERvICE
On Sunday, June 10
th
at 2:00pm the Anagance Church (13 Mill
Road, Anagance) will celebrate their Anniversary Service. Te
service will be conducted by Rev. Keith Adams from Saint James
United Church, Petitcodiac. We are happy to have Linda Harper
for special music again this year.
We are inviting one and all to enjoy worship and song with us
in the setting of our country church. Following the service, there
will be lunch served downstairs in the public hall. 326
ON OuR COvER:
JOB FEST GRAND PRIZE WINNER
School Districts 6, 8 and 10 are proud to announce the winner of
the April 2
nd
Job Fest Grand Prize. Amy Reid, a student at Sussex
Regional High School, was the lucky recipient of an IPad. Tis
prize was made available through the generosity and support of
Job Fest partner, Innovatia.
Job Fest is a virtual fair, held annually, which allows students
to learn about direct to work and post secondary education
opportunities. Te event is a joint venture between the districts
and Post Secondary Education, Training and Labour. Tis
year Job Fest saw over 2500 grade 11 students from across the
southern region participate by visiting an interactive virtual
exhibition hall. In addition many students were involved in live
mock interviews. Job Fest is one more way for the districts to
help prepare our young adults for a bright future in the world
of work. 839
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 22 www.ossekeag.ca
CAMBRIDGE-NARROWS REGIONAl lIBRARY
2216 Lakeview Drive, Cambridge-Narrows
488-3971; cnrl@nb.aibn.com; cambridge-
narrowsregionallibrary.ca.
Spring Hours: Tuesdays 10:00am-4:00pm;
Fridays 10:00am-1:00pm; Saturdays 1:00-
4:00pm; Summer Hours begin June 29
th

- open seven days a week from 10:00am-
5:00pm
Te Library Book Club is honoured to have Riel Nason of
Quispamsis, the author of Te Town Tat Drowned, as their
guest on Tuesday, June 19
th
at 9:30am. Ms Nason is the winner
of the 2012 Margaret & John Savage First Book Award; 2012
Canada & Europe Regional Winner Commonwealth Book Prize
and a fnalist for the 2012 Canadian Library Association Young
Adult Book Award.
New books, including Te Town Tat Drowned, have been
purchased by the Library for your reading pleasure. We would
like to thank all who have donated new and used books for
others to enjoy.
Contact the Library for more information. 313
TOWN WIDE YARD SAlE
Te Town Wide Yard Sale in Sussex is scheduled for Saturday,
June 9
th
. Registrations will be accepted at Town Hall until
5:00pm on Tuesday, June 5
th
. Cost is $10 in support of the 2012
Canada Day Celebrations. Maps will be availxable at Town Hall,
Sharps Corner Drug Store and the Ultramar. Cost is $1, also in
support of the Canada Day Celebrations.
Tank you to those who have already registered. If you would
like to participate, dont delay, stop by the Town Hall. 331
Thank You
I would like to thank everyone that helped in
any way at the benefit that was held for me.
Special thanks to Shirley, Donna and Pat for
working so hard to make it a success.
The entertainment was great. Thanks to the
people that donated for the auction, the lunch
and the 50/50 tickets.
I had cancer surgery in Halifax on March 19
and am now recovering. Thanks to the care of
Dr. Stackhouse, Dr. Thompson and Dr.
Trites.
Special thanks to my family and friends for
the prayers and support; the cards; and phone
calls before, during and after surgery.
I appreciate the care given by
the extra-mural staff.
Thank You,
Albert Black
SERENITY GARDEN FuNDRAISER
Te Peoples Serenity Garden would like to help you celebrate
Dad. We are hosting a rafe on a Kenmore BBQ with a side
burner (donated by Sears). Tickets are available for $2 each or
3 for $5 from Wallace Funeral Home or Sally Colpitts at the
Sussex Co-op.
Tickets will be sold until the draw on Fathers Day, June 17
th
.
328
MAllERY/MAllORY REuNION
Te Mallery/Mallory Bi-Annual Family Reunion will be held on
Saturday, August 11
th
at the Apohaqui Recreation Centre (16
Jones Memorial Park Road). Registration will begin at 1:00 and
Pot Luck meal at 4:00pm.
For more information contact: emallory@nbnet.nb.ca. 828
55 Park Street, Sussex 432-1294
Hand-Battered Haddock
Whole Clams
Hand-Battered Haddock
Whole Clams
May Hours: Wednesday - Saturday 11am - 7pm
Hayden and the Haddock Seafood Take-Out

N
O
W

O
P
E
N
!
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 23 www.ossekeag.ca
Six-year old Gabriel Arseneault,
from Upperton, is the youngest child in the Maritmes
to be diagnosed with Huntngton Disease. This
conditon is very rare in a child and is usually found in
adults or juveniles. Huntngton Disease remains
incurable.
In support of his family (Mom is a single parent to
Gabriel and his toddler twin brother and sister) there
will be an Aucton at the Central Kings Rec Centre in
Titusville on Saturday, June 16
th
startng at 7:00pm.
Donatons of items (new) for this event would be
greatly appreciated.
If you are able to help with this event or would like to
make a monetary donaton, please contact Ann
LaFrance (fundraising co-ordinator) at
849-4040 or ann@brentax.com.
Thanking all of you in advance and
remember prayers dont cost a thing
and there can never be enough.
FUNDS FOR
GABRIEL
FUNDS FOR
GABRIEL
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 24 www.ossekeag.ca
832-7337
www.hunpu.ca
832-7337
www.hunpu.ca
WINDOWS
DOORS
SIDING
Complete Insulation services to new and existing homes including 2 lb.
spray foam. Renovations including kitchens bathrooms and decks and
new construction under our parent company Stanley Enterprises Inc.

AND MORE! AND MORE!
HAvElOCk BOYS & GIRlS CluB uPDATE
We would like to thank everyone who participated in our 11
th

Annual Walk-a-Ton and to those who generously pledged the
walkers.
Our top three prizes for most pledges were from Vicky
McKnight with $570, 2
nd
place was Tadd Perry with $470 and 3
rd

went to Stan price with $300. We walked from Havelock to the
Mainway, Irving in Petitcodiac, which was a 16km walk. First
in prize went to Amy Torne at 1hr and 49min.
Tere were people of all ages and two of our youngest were 4yr
olds - Rowan Torne and Alexis Torne who walked almost to
the half way point. We had prizes for these two, we are so proud
of them.
Tanks to Subway in Petitcodiac for their donation of breakfast.
Everyone was starving upon destination. Also thanks to all who
donated prizes for this event. Your continued support is greatly
appreciated.
Lobster Draw - we would like to thank everyone from the Bank
of Nova Scotia and Advance Savings Credit Union for supporting
the Havelock Boys and Girls Club with their Lobster draw
tickets. A special thanks goes to Susan Burgess. We appreciate
everyones support shown to our club we cant begin to thank
you enough. Te 15lbs of lobster, donated by Collins Lobster of
Alma, was won by Blaine Torne of Havelock.
Our total on our fundraising meter is now $13,200 - we are
almost there. We have been asked if we are still taking donations,
yes we are and you can mail to Havelock Boys and Girls Club 13
Cross Street, Havelock, NB E4Z 5E8 or drop of at the club.
Again thanks to everyone you have all helped out tremendously
in our eforts to continue to support the children and youth of
our community. 345
Gary McDonough, manager of Scotiabank Petitcodiac
presented a cheque to Juanita Wilson and Amy Torne of
the Havelock Boys & Girls Club for $2,680.
AWARD APPlICATIONS
Te purpose of the St. John Ambulance (Sussex
Branch) Award is to encourage men and women to
enter the health care profession. Tose who apply
do not necessarily have to be a 2012 graduate, as
students taking post secondary studies are also
eligible.
A personal interview may be required. Applications may be
obtained at the Sussex Regional and Belleisle Regional High
Schools or by calling Muriel McCullum at 433-2697. 519
Hampton High School Class of 1972
is holding their 40th reunion
Saturday July 14th at the Masonic Hall
in Hampton.
We extend an invitation to graduates and
spouses of the 1971 and 1973 classes to
join us for a potluck supper at 6pm.
Anyone with photos and memorabilia please
bring them along to share.
RSVP or Questions to:
hamptonhigh40threunion@gmail.com
Hampton
High School
Class of
1972
40th
Reunion
Come with best wishes only
to celebrate on June 23, 2012
at the Havelock Memorial Hall
Open House 6pm -10pm
Ron & Marion Plume
50th Anniversary
Ron & Marion Plume
50th Anniversary
WATERFORD CARD PARTIES
Tere is a card party in Waterford every Tursday at 1:30pm. 321
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 25 www.ossekeag.ca
YARD/BAkE SAlE
Te Waterford 50+ group is sponsoring a Yard & Bake Sale
on Saturday, June 23
rd
from 9:00am-1:00pm at 6 Floral Avenue
in Sussex. Proceeds from this Sale will go to the Sussex Health
Centre Foundation. 342
lIONS ATv DRAW WINNER
On May 4
th
the Salisbury Lions Club held its annual ATV Dinner
& Draw. Te winner of the ATV was David LeBlanc. 325
King Lion, Bill Goggin, congratulates David LeBlanc. Also
in the photo is Aurelle LeBlanc, Davids father.
STEEvES SETTlEMENT CEMETERY AGM
Te annual meeting of the Steeves Settlement Cemetery Inc. will
be held on Tursday, June 14
th
7:00pm at the Steeves Settlement
United Baptist Church. 335
DuSTYS lEGACY PET SANCTuARY
Dustys Legacy is a sanctuary for special needs pets. We are
currently looking for board members. For more information
please contact us at dlsanctuary@animail.net. 336
HAvElOCk lEGION BRANCH #86
4684 Rte 880, Havelock, 534-8285
Mondays Single League Darts.
Tuesdays Crib.
Wednesdays - 8:00pm, House League Darts.
Tursdays Seniors bingo/games, 11:00am-2:00pm, with a light
lunch served at noon for $7; Regular Bingo starts at 7:00pm. 305
lIONS DINNER AND luNCH
Te Sussex Lions Club will be holding their
monthly Public Lunch on Wednesday, June
13
th
from 11:00am-1:30pm at the 58 Willow
Court. Cost for the lunch is $8 (tax & tip
included) and the menu includes green salad,
lasagna, rolls, chocolate dessert and beverage.
All are welcome.
Te Sussex Lions Club will be hosting a Fathers Day Dinner
on Saturday, June 16
th
from 4:00-7:30pm. Te menu includes a
2lb lobster or strip loin steak with variety of salads, rolls, cheese
cake and beverage. Tickets ($30/lobster or $25/steak) must be
reserved before Wednesday, June 13
th
by calling 433-2348 or
emailing lorrainempollock@rogers.com. 532
Proudly Sponsored by:
Ossekeag Publishing Proudly Supports
The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce
4th Annual Golf Tournament
Hampton Golf & Country Club
Friday, June 22nd
Shotgun Start: 1:00pm
For more information
Members and non-members welcome
$100 per player $400 per team of four
(includes cart rental)
Register by June 8th for a chance to win
a half-page ad in the Ossekeag
publication of your choice.
Registration cost will be discounted for
existing Hampton Golf Club members.
email: hacc@nbnet.nb.ca
or Sara at: commcord@bellaliant.ca
Call Gail at: 832-2559 or Sheryl at: 832-5925
Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 26 www.ossekeag.ca
MulCH TIME AGAIN
Mulch sales abound at this time of year
and along with them the hints from
most garden centers and landscape bods
that the product will render your garden
instantly weed free and practically work
free. Be not fooled!
Quite frankly, working in my garden
gives me great joy and a freshly weeded
bed provides a lot more satisfaction than
a newly scrubbed kitchen foor ever could! Certainly the mulch
has a killing efect when laid at about a three inch depth however
its prudent to bear in mind that what can kill the undesirables
can also wipe out the treasures. If your lifestyle dictates the use
of mulch, care needs to be taken with the application; a space
of at least six inches around the plant or bush, should be lef
where compost mixed with some well rotted manure can be
applied, this insures that theres enough nourishment for the
plant to survive since the mulch will take a lot of nutrients from
the soil as it decomposes. Mulch should always be applied afer a
soaking rain in order to trap the moisture in the soil. I use heavy
mulch on pathways and actually recycle the large plastic bags
on the surface covered with layers of newspapers and topped
of with the mulch, weeds just dont stand a chance! Sadly this
method is not suitable elsewhere in the garden. With advancing
years the plastic bagged type is infnitely more manageable than
the great truck loads that I have used in the past
By not using mulch on the fower beds there is better opportunity
for plants to expand and a greater likelihood of those wonderful
volunteer plants, blown in by the wind or dropped from the
heavens by passing aviators; they are always great fun and
ofen provide treasures that could wreck the budget at the local
nurseries.
Tis is a great time of year to clean out ponds and care needs
to be taken to preserve the wild life in them; a collection of
water snails is a valuable asset to keeping things ship shape, so
its best to lif the leaves with a small plastic rake and sit them
down on the surround of the pond, giving suitable time for
the livestock to return. Every pond gets overgrown with time
and the plant life needs to be reduced to a point where at least
1/3 of the pond is open water.
I have just completed that task
in a very small pond and was
rewarded with the sight of a
pair of mallard ducks taking
stock of the accommodations!
So much good stuf in life is
free and it seems to me that
the major benefts of hands
on gardening are the pure joy
of hearing the birds sing and
watching plant life come into
bloom afer the bleakness of
winter.
Celebrate the good stuf! 805
Yar d Sal e!
Every Thursday
and Saturday
9am-2pm
230 Old Post Rd.
Petitcodiac
Around Back,
New Items Weekly!
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 27 www.ossekeag.ca
Tel: 832-5613
Toll Free: 1-888-289-2555
242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
info@ossekeag.ca
At Your Service...
BAY WASH
MOBILE HIGH PRESSURE WASH
HOUSES, DECKS, HEAVY EQUIPMENT
WE HAUL TRAVEL TRAILERS
CLEAN UP PROPERTY & MOW LAWNS
HOME RENOVATIONS
GUS HANRAHAN
OWNER
gushanrahan@hotmail.com
CELL: 506 608 4138
HOME: 506 944 0295
Kim Quinn-Derrah
Owner/Artist
(506) 433-2770 (bus.)
(506) 433-0772 (cell)
363 Main Street, Sussex, NB E4E 1S1
kimberlyderrah@hotmail.com
FRAMING & ART STUDIO FRAMING & ART STUDIO
SRHS NEWS
Sussex Regional High School had been deemed by the Department
of Education a Demonstration School: A Project on Enhancing
Student Learning through Technology. We will share with the Dept
of Education the results of this years research and data collection.
Spring has been busy in the classrooms of Sussex Regional High
School:
Mr. Swifs Biology 121 CSI Lab reports: Earlier this semester the
Biology 121 class participated in a CSI Lab. Te premise of the
investigation was the skeletal remains of a body were found near the
school. Te students were divided into teams of two. Te conclusion
of the lab required the CSI teams to use their creative writing skills
to develop a story of what they felt were the circumstances that led
to the murder.
In the Skills New Brunswick competition, Grade 12 student, Glen
Snow came frst and won the gold medal for cabinet making and
earned him a fight to Edmonton where he competed on the national
level and earned 6
th
place. Congratulations to Glen.
In Mrs. Stacey Stairs SRHS Playschool will graduate 15 children
from their program. Te ceremony takes place on Tursday, May
31
st
at 10:30am in the theatre followed by a small reception in the
classroom.
In April, Ms. McEacherons Human Services class held a services
class and did a bake sale for the Sussex Transition House, raising just
over $300. Amy Reid did a grocery bagging fundraiser with them on
Mothers Day that raised over $200.
Here are important upcoming dates at Sussex Regional High School:
Tuesday, May 29
th
- 6:30pm, Fine Arts Night in the lobby & theatre.
Tursday, May 31
st
- Yearbooks will be distributed; 6:309:00pm,
Activity Awards in the Teatre.
Friday, June 1
st
- Grade 8 Transition Day with grade 8 students at
SRHS all day - current grade 9 students will stay home.
Saturday, June 2
nd
- 10:00am-12:00noon (pre-registration at 9:00)
SRHS students may participate in Nature Writing Workshops in
conjunction with Sussex Celebrates Nature and Slice (Sussex Literary
Initiatives and cultural Events) at the Sussex Lions Den.
Monday, June 4
th
- 6:30pm Night in the theatre Parents for grade 8
students coming to SRHS in September
June 11
th
15
th
-Exam week.
Sunday, June 17
th
7:00pm, Baccalaureate Service at the Saunders
Irving Chapel Kingswood University (formerly Bethany Bible
College).
Tuesday, June 19
th
- Prom 2012.
Wednesday, June 20
th
- Grad Dinner & Awards Banquet and slide
show SRHS Cafeteria and Teatre.
Tursday, June 21
st
10:00am, Graduation Rehearsal at the 8
th

Hussars sports Centre; 7:00pm, Graduation at the 8
th
Hussars Sports
Centre; 10:00pm, Safe Grad, students leave from SRHS.
Friday, June 22
nd
- 8:40am, report cards distributed in SRHS lobby.
529
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 28 www.ossekeag.ca
CHINESE
DINNER
Te Barnesville
P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church (1257 Rte
820) is hosting a
full course Chinese
Dinner with dessert
on Saturday, June
9
th
from 4:00-
6:00pm. Price $10/
adult & $4/child.
Take-outs available
at 832-7790.
All proceeds will
go toward our new
roof. 841
CANADA DAY ON THE BEllEISlE
Mark your calendar to celebrate Canada Day
on the Belleisle at Hatfeld Point for this year,
a day early, on Saturday, June 30
th
. Te day will
begin with breakfast & yard sale (sponsored
by the Outreach Pentecostal Church youth
group) and the annual parade. Other events
for the day include: childrens games, art, quilt
& fancywork displays, carpentry competition,
cake auction and musical entertainment. In honour of the
Queens Jubilee Year a Royal Tea with a Queen will also take
place and you wont want to miss the 2
nd
annual Lawn Mower
Races.
A day of celebration always includes a cake cutting ceremony
and hotdogs/hamburgers will be available for those who need a
snack or a cup of hot cofee and a donut in support of MAD@
poverty. Te evening will begin with the popular cemetery
stories and the fnale of the day will be the freworks from the
wharf.
Additional participants are always welcome for the parade and
anyone who would have quilts and/or handiwork they would
like to display can contact 485-2514.
A few events are yet to be fnalized, so watch for further
information. 834
HAvElOCk HIGH SCHOOl REuNION
If you ever attended Havelock High School (Grade 9 to grade
12) even if only for a short time; or if you ever taught there, from
the time the school began until these grades were transferred to
Petitcodiac, then you are invited. Come on Friday, June 29
th
.
Registration is at 3:00pm at the school. $10 fee per person will
cover refreshments etc.
Tis reunion is in conjunction with Havelock Homecoming
Celebrations on Saturday, June 30
th
to celebrate 200
th

anniversary of the frst settlers to Butternut Ridge. 837
CANAAN RIvER SENIORS
Te meetings for the Canaan River Seniors are held on the frst
Monday of the month, except when there is a holiday and it is
held the following
week. Potluck lunch
at noon.
All seniors welcome.
312
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 29 www.ossekeag.ca
MUSINGS
By Debbie Hickey
Why not sell your
extra stuff in
our Classifieds!
Ossekeag
Publishing
Your Community Connection Your Community Connection
Call 832-5613 to
book your Classified Ad
Spring Cleaning?
40 YEARS lATER
As odd it seems to me, it has been 40 years since my high school
graduation. It does not seem possible, but a simple subtraction
confrms the truth of it: 2012-1972 = 40 years! Yikes.
What was happening way back then? Pierre Elliot Trudeau
was prime minister, Richard Nixon was the president of the
United States (Watergate was a couple of years down the road),
and Richard Hatfeld was premier of New Brunswick (and so
was the Bricklin). A new house cost in the $25,000 - $30,000
range. Gas was 36 cents a gallon (which would be approximately
8 cents per liter except we werent using the metric system
then). New Brunswick ofcially became Canadas only bilingual
province - and removed Te Picture Province from our license
plates. Te number one movie of the year was Te Godfather,
the number one song was Don McLeans American Pie and All
in the Family was the number one TV show (yes, we did have
television then). M.A.S.H. premiered in 1972. For sports fans,
that was year Paul Henderson scored the goal of the century in
the Canada vs Soviet Union hockey Summit series. It was also
the year 11 Israeli athletes were killed in the Munich Summer
Olympics terrorist attack.
In the midst of all that, a grand total of 38 Grade 12 students
at Hampton High School approached graduation. Amazingly
when we sat down to plan a 40
th
reunion, with one or two
exceptions we know where all 38 are today or can fnd out fairly
easily. One of the benefts of a small community. So we will get
together for an evening to catch up a little and brag about our
grandkids and maybe rekindle some of that youthful energy and
anticipation of what life had in store for us as we looked ahead
at age 18. Age is just a number. True terror is to wake up one
morning and discover that your high school class is running the
country. ~ Kurt Vonnegut. 801
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 30 www.ossekeag.ca
EMPlOYMENT
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Turn 5-10 hours/week into $1000+/
month. Operate a mini ofce outlet from your computer, FREE
evaluation. www.yourfreedomofce.com.
FIREWOOD
SPRINGFIElD FIREWOOD, quality hardwood, cut, split,
delivered. Call 485-2349.
HARDWOOD FOR SALE in and around Sussex area, cut, split
and delivered. 433-8171.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut, split, delivery within 50 mile radius.
Can arrange to pick up, if preferred. call 434-9309
FOR RENT
GRAND MANAN vacation home, near Seal Cove Beach. Whales,
golf, rugged scenery, walking trails, much more. Sleeps 6, fully
equipped. Details/photos, 506-488-2080.
KODIAC PLACE SENIORS APARTMENTS, Petitcodiac, 1
bedroom apartment, 2 bedroom apartment, close to any amenity
you may need, grocery delivery, foot doctor, common room, no
smoking, available immediately. Bev 756-8828.
FOR SAlE
USED APPLIANCES, 24 electric stoves in stock, exterior/
interior doors, tires (most sizes), new sky light, used windows, and
household items. 218 Main St. Norton. 839-2628.
PERENNIAL PLANT SALE: most days from June 1 to June 22,
3pm-6pm (call 433-2694). Approximately 25 varieties of Lillies
plus hundreds of other large healthy plants - $3 or less. 39 Quirk
Rd up Church Ave, right on Marshall Hill, lef on Quirk.
NOTICES
CRIMMINS POTTERY, Te pottery shop is now open for the
season! Shop hours: Tue.- Sat. 10am-4pm. Spring show and Sale
on June 1, 2 and 3rd. www.thepotteryshop.ca 763-2324 or visit out
facebook page.
THE SALVATION ARMY Trif Store in Sussex is Looking for
Volunteers. Call 433-3302 to apply.
REAl ESTATE
1 ACRE LOT on Wilkie Drive, 2km from Sussex Corner. Also
available 6 bedroom house with 6 acres of land, includes 40x60
barn, Plumweseep, 4 miles from Sussex. 433-6972.
SERvICES OFFERED
BuYING JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailers, motor homes, farm
machinery. I pay you cash. Call 721-4255.
FREE HEAT, central boiler classic, outdoor wood furnace. Call
today 506-435-1661.
MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. Wide
range of products & equipment for marine, forestry, industrial,
construction and recreational requirements. Action Truck & Car
accessories. Days/evenings 832-1198.
WATER DELIVERY FOR POOLS Big or small. You call. We
Haul. Acel Morrell 485-1080.
JEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows,
doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood fooring.
Phone 506-433-6972, cell 506-434-1015.
MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your
home. Call 432-7620.
VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Crafsmanship.
RVs, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. HD foam,
T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. 832-7870.
SCRAP METAL DROP Of 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.
TARAS ALTERATIONS - Prom, wedding, custom sewing, and
general alterations. Hampton, NB. Call Tara at 943-0255 for an
appointment.
vEHIClES
2001 MAZDA MIATA - 5 speed, original owner, CD, retractable
antenna, glass rear window with defogger, 70,000kms. Licensed to
end of Oct. 2012. Inspected until May 2013. 506-488-2080.
WANTED
WANTED .. LOGGING WINCH .. minimum of 5,000 lbs pull.
Must be in good working order and sell for $2,000 or less. Tis
winch will have a good home and used for restoring the Acadian
Forest. No clear cutting or unsustainable practices will be used.
Call Mike Hickey at 832-1977 and leave a message if I am not
home.
YARD/GARAGE SAlES
STREET LONG YARD SALE: Meredith Dr, Sussex Corner,
Saturday, June 2, 8:30am-1pm
GARAGE SALE, 3 Wallace Court, June 9, 9am-3pm. Stereo, vinyl
records, crystal and more.
ROAD YARD SALE, June 9, 2012. Drurys Cove Rd, 8-4. Multiple
families.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE, Mechanic Lake Road of Route
114, June 1, 2 & 3 from 8am - 3pm daily.
SUPER GARAGE SALE! Belleisle Creek, 7 Swamp Rd (just of Rte
870). Saturday, June 9th, 9am-3pm and Sunday, June 10th, 11am-
3pm. Rain or Shine!
GARAGE SALE 13 Maxtan Drive, Penobsquis, June 8th and 9th.
Several Families. Household items, cassettes & CDs, bedding,
yarn, books, tools, Christmas decorations.
DOWN SIZING SALE: Inside furniture, cofee & end tables, lamps,
Antique car - 1964, rocking horse, hall tree, bird houses, books
and many other items. June 1st & 2nd, 8-4pm. 112 Roachville Rd
GARAGE SALE: Saturday June 2nd, 7am-12noon. Gordon and
Marlene Brown, 98 Aiton Rd, Sussex East.
GARAGE SALE: 300 Pearsonville Rd, 8am-12noon, June 1at &
2nd. Tools, chainsaw, welder and much more.
MILLBROOK COMMUNITY YARD SALE, 1km past Sussex
Corner Elementary School. Saturday, June 9, 8am-2pm.
HUGE GARAGE SALE at Donnie Mallorys, 14 Everett St (of
Cumberland Rd). Friday June 1 and Saturday June 2, 8am-3pm,
rain or shine. Several families are involved.
Call
832-5613
to book your Community Classified today
Sussex Herald - May 29, 2012 31 www.ossekeag.ca
BUSINESS WHOS WHO
CARPET CLEANI NG
Sussex Janitorial
Commercial and Residential
Carpet Cleaning
506-433-5175
CONTRACTI NG
B&W CONTRACTING
All types of construction
Phone 433-5990 Cell 433-0233
Fax 433-5906
EXTERI OR BUI LDI NG PRODUCTS
AIRY OWN XTERIORS D T E
Our Service is Our Success
OWER OVE OAD USSEX 108 L C R , S 433-5550
Windows
Steel Roofing
Seamless Eavestroughing
Doors
Asphalt Roofing
Siding
3331 Rte 710, Henderson Settlement
(506) 485-2151 Fax: (506) 485-2151
OVERHEAD DOORS
Henderson Overhead Doors
Sales & Ser ice of
Overhead Doors & Operators
v
PLUMBI NG & HEATI NG
GODDARDS PLUMBING & HEATING
Sales/Repairs/Heat/Well Pumps
UV Lights & Water Conditioners
Certified in-floor Radiant Heating
Back Flow Prevention Tester
Phone 432-5199 Fax 432-6475
Bob 433-0583 Dion 434-2622
QUI LTI NG
ONGARM ACHINE UILTING ERVICES L M Q S
Do you have
Quilt tops that need finishing?
GATE LINGENBERG A K 433-1311
MOUNTAIN QUILTERY
CARPENTRY
Adairs Carpentry
Garages, Decks, Sunrooms & Additons.
Complete renovatons or new constructon.
References available, Journeyman carpenter
with over 25 years experience.
Free estimates, 432-9585 or 434-5046
NEXT ISSUE: JUNE 12
DEADLINE: JUNE 5
RENOVATI ONS
Garages, Sheds, Decks
Interior & Exterior Renos
Windows, Doors, Siding
37 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Ph. (506) 434-2661 Fax (506)432-6951
Chown126@rogers.com
BRUCE CHOWN CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATI ONS PLUS
Siding, Windows, Doors, Roofing,
Decks, Garages, Hardwood &
Laminate Flooring and Renovations
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Roger: 485-0112 Cell: 434-4810
ROGER EAGLES CONTRACTING LTD.
JEWELLERY
Lia Sophia Jewellery
Jessica McMillan - Advisor
Host a party and earn free jewellery!
Sussex, NB
E4E 0B2
jessfocusphotography@yahoo.ca
(506) 434-3821
www.liasophia.ca/jessicamcmillan
PROPANE HEATI NG
KCS PROPANE SERVICE
Service, Sales & Installation (Propane & Natural gas)
Residential & Commercial
Fireplaces
Garage Heaters
Pool Heaters
Appliances
Barbeque Par ts
RV Repairs
Keith Cromwell 435-3364
APPLI ANCES
Dunbars
Major Appliance Service
We Service
Refrigerators, Freezers, Dehumidifiers,
Ranges, Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers
Propane Appliances
639-5355 Servicing Saint John, KV, Hampton & Surrounding Areas
Call 1-888-289-2555 or 832-5613
To book your ad today!
BUS TOURS
TAKE-OUT FOOD
Hatfield Point
Convenience & Take-out
2111 Route 124 485-5757
Mon, Tues, Wed 11am-7pm
Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun 11am-9pm
BUS TOURS
48 Church Ave
ANTI QUES
Harrisons Hat Box
Well, Im still here so come and visit
Tuesdays to Saturdays 10:00 - 5:00
Irregular hours kept so
If the flags are out, Im in!
BUS TOURS
TRAI NI NG
TRAINING SOLUTIONS SUSSEX, NB
Looking for a Career?
4 Week HEAVY EQUIPMENT & CONSTRUCTION TRAINING Course
For EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
DRIVER TRAINING for Class 1, 3 & 4 Vehicles
CALL, TEXT or Check out our WEBSITE
www.versatiletrainingsolutions.com
(506)434-4328 (Text or call) infovts@nb.aibn.com (Email)
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
HD Recorder - $49 Cash & Carry
2 Months Free Programming ($100 value)
Add another HD Room - $49
Free installation 2 rooms!
Limited Time Oer These Wont Last Long!
433-9088
448 Main Street, Sussex
New customers only. Call for details
Satellite TV For Less! Satellite TV For Less!

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