Ossekeag Publishing
Valley Viewer The
Your Community Connection
Vol. 10, No. 21
Barkley Bauer
Associate Broker
RE/MAX
Professionals Inc.
333-3669
[email protected]
Your Community Magazine
June 22 , 2010
The Valley Viewer Delivered free to 10,625 homes in the towns of Rothesay & Quispamsis. WesTides Delivered free to 11,475 homes in Welsford, Public Landing, South Bay, Morna, Ketepec, Belmont, Acamac, Martinon and Grand BayWestfield, Lorneville and Saint John West The Hampton Herald Delivered free to 7,275 homes in Nauwigewauk, Hampton, Bloomfield, Norton, Kingston Peninsula, Hatfield Point, Belleisle, Belleisle Creek, Wickham, Kars, Barnesville, Upham, Titusville, Smithtown The Sussex Herald Delivered free to 10,650 homes in Apohaqui, Sussex, Sussex Corner, Coles Island, Cody’s, Cambridge Narrows, Penobsquis, Petitcodiac, Havelock, Salisbury Reaching over 40,000 homes across Southern New Brunswick every two weeks!
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Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
Ravings by Mike Hickey
Rhonda Finlay B.A., M.S.c. Audiologist
Open Fit Hearing Aids Currently, there is a trend in the hearing aid industry toward smaller and more discreet hearing aids, including the recent development of open fit hearing aids (also known as open ear hearing aids). Open fit hearing aids have one major limitation, however; they are not appropriate for many people with a more severe hearing loss and are best used by those with high frequency hearing loss and normal low frequency hearing. This means that those with severe hearing loss inquiring about this new technology may have either been steered toward more traditional hearing aids (which also have their benefits) or have been improperly fitted with open fit hearing aids. However, a recent modification to open fit hearing aids, known as receiver in the canal (RIC) hearing aids, can make these nearly invisible hearing aids available to people with more severe hearing loss. Open fit hearing aids provide greater comfort in a discreet size. They’re easy to manipulate and maintain and come in a range of styles and features.
"REMEMBER" Do you remember a few weeks ago when I discussed the terror of a 95.2 pound maniac. Recently the Corporate Jet was visiting down the lane with family and friends, when he suddenly got the urge to tear about. Why a lawn rake being used to gather lawn clippings drew his attention may never be known, but the resulting collision had a predictable outcome ... Jet (unscathed) ... rake (badly broken handle). Fortunately no humans were damaged (at least physically). Many thanks to the reader in Salisbury, who shared her own storey of a black lab maniac. If I ever find the time, we may even get it into print so that everyone can enjoy the pain and joy of doggy ownership. Some of you geezers are probably old enough (if the mind is still working) to remember the song "16 Tons" ...(I'm way too young!!!) "You load sixteen tons, what do you get Another day older and deeper in debt" A recent study carried out by Mikie reveals that 32 Tons (of gravel) accomplishes pretty much the same result ... older and poorer. You see in order to keep up with the Jones's of Burnside Lane, we needed a fancier quality of gravel than the dirt we have been using on our part of the lane. Two truck loads of "good" gravel, several hundred dollars and 24 hours later we're singing the same song with only minor changes to the lyrics. One day after arrival, about 24 Tons of the stuff is spread and we are well along the path of fitting in with the "Jones's". While you are remembering things ... how about computers!! Can you remember when A computer was something on TV from a science fiction show A window was something you hated to clean ... and RAM was the cousin of a goat... Memory was something that you lost with age A CD was a bank account And if you unzipped anything in public you'd be in jail for a while (more to come later)!!! 800
~ Dedication ~ Professionalism ~ Integrity 281Hampton Rd., Quispamsis
www.kvhearingcentre.com Ossekeag
Publishing
Ltd.
Your Community Connection Locally Owned & Operated by Mike & Debbie Hickey
242 Main St., Hampton, N.B., E5N 6B8 Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 TF: 1-888-289-2555 Email:
[email protected] Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm 2.
847-3030 ON OUR COVER REACH FOR THE TOP TEAM Congratulations to the KVHS Reach for the Top Team for winning the National Championships! On behalf of the Council and Members of the Kennebecasis Valley Chamber of Commerce, Executive Director Tobbi Lynn Debly presents coach Jason Thorne and the members of the Reach Team with a cheque in support of their travel costs to the nationals. www.ossekeag.ca
For your convenience you can drop off ads and editorial at the following location: 184 Hampton Road, Lakeview Plaza Rothesay, NB Phone: 506.639.5693 Computer Repair
Drop off ONLY, Payment by cheque or exact change.
For ad rates call 832-5613
Published Bi-Weekly NEXT ISSUE: July 6 DEADLINE: June 29
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
HRAA NEWS Fish 'n' Jam every Wednesday Evening at 7:00pm: Come on out and listen to our talented musicians, and learn fly-tying from one of the masters, our own Andy Dollar. Illegal Dumping Hotline: We're seeing ongoing issues with illegal dumping on the Hammond, so here's the contact number for the Illegal Dump Hotline: 1-877-777-4218. Report illegal fishing or poaching: Here's the number to contact enforcement if you see any illegal hunting or fishing activity: 1-800222-8477. A limited number of tickets are being sold for a trip to Larry’s Gulch. Only thirty tickets will be offered for a trip for two (one shared rod) to the Gulch August 30th, 31st & September 1st. Contact Jim Gillespie to reserve your ticket! Also, we’re looking for a good used refrigerator to replace the one in the kitchen. If you know of anything available, please give us a call!! Kayak Fishing Tournament: We have a kayak fishing tournament planned on the lower Hammond River for the July 24th-25th weekend. If you're interested in attending, log into the forums at NewBrunswickFishing.com to let our organizers know you're planning to attend. News from the Riverbank: Water levels on the Hammond have returned to great levels, running around the two meter mark. The lift of fresh water also brought in another run of gaspereau, enticing many anglers to cast flies to these fish. We’ve also had visits from Luna Moths, a beautiful local insect, and one of the largest moths seen in the local area. We haven’t seen many stripers lately, but we do know that they are active in the system. Also, we’re very pleased to have had another visit from the recently-formed Saint John High School fishing club, with several members coming out for fly-tying and casting lessons, and actual fishing. They’ll be back again in two weeks time. And, welcome to our newest (and probably most remote) member: Jim Winch and his lovely wife dropped in recently to tour the building. Jim, a retired forest ecology professor from Pennsylvania also spoke to the SJHS class, and encouraged them to stay involved in the sport of fly fishing. Welcome, Jim! Want more information about HRAA and our programs? Visit www.hraa.ca. 401
CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP takes place the 4th Thursday of each month at the Saint John Alzheimer Society office 152 Westmorland Rd, beginning at 7:00pm. 604
157 Hampton Rd. Rothesay Commerce Center
(Next to Exit Realty) Tel: 849-8383
Paul A. Opdam, D.D. Denturist
Full Dentures Partial Dentures On Implants Relines Repairs
Office Hours Mon ....................................Closed Tues *(Extended Hours)....9 - 8pm Wed ....................................9 - 5pm Thurs .................................9 - 5pm Fri .. .....................................9 - 5pm Sat *(Extended Hours) .....9 -Noon Sun .....................................Closed
3.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
AL! I C E P S R E M M SU
DRIVER EDUCATION
We Train For Life
CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT: KV HIGH SCHOOL
Three Day Class June 29, 30 & July 2 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Four Day Class August 23 - August 26 9:00 am - 4:00 pm PRE-REGISTRATION & DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL
1-800-363-1194 4.
QUISPAMSIS COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Did you know that the Search Institute has identified Safety as one of the 40 building blocks of healthy development that help young people grow up healthy, caring and responsible? Visit www.search-institute.org/assets for more information on the 40 Developmental Assets. Swimming: Improve your child's swimming & water safety skills by enrolling them in our Red Cross Swim Program. The 10-level program will be offered in four 2-week sessions at Meenan's Cove Beach. Preschool and adult classes also available. Half-hour lessons will be held Monday through Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm, excluding holidays. Classes begin on July 5th & end August 27th. Advanced courses are also available through a partnership with the New Brunswick Lifesaving Society. Included are Bronze Star, Bronze Medallion, and Bronze Cross. Co-Ed 4-on-4 Beach Volleyball League: League action at the Meenan's Cove Beach Volleyball courts continues with 21 teams participating in this year's recreational, youth, and competitive leagues. Games take place every Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday evening between 7:00-9:00pm. Come on out and cheer on your favourite team! Current Beach Volleyball Standings as of June 11th. Recreational League: Haw-Hee-Haw - 16, Volley-On - 16, Sets on the Beach - 10, Spiked! - 10, Sandfleas - 10, Volleyballas - 8, Oops Sorry - 4, The Headbanz - 4. Competitive League Fluffy Bunnies - 16, The Snakes - 16, Bottoms Up - 16, DeFenders - 10, Bird Flu - 10, Moose Limes Crew - 4, Twisted - 4, Fingers and Toes - 4. Youth League: The Bump and Grinders - 16, One Hit Wonders - 10, www.over. net - 10. Beach Buddies - 8, Sand Babes - 2. Upcoming: Some additional items for your calendar: June 25th - Family Movie in the Park, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. June 26th - Gondola Point and Meenan's Cove Beaches Open. July 1st - Canada Day Festivities at Meenan's Cove Park, 11:00am4:00pm. July 5th - Swimming Program begins at Meenan's Cove Beach. July 7th - Music in the Park, Stevens & McLain. July 8th - Movie for Grown-Ups, Date Night. qplex: For information on the Quispamsis qplex please visit our website www.quispamsis.ca. Q-mail: If you would like to be added to our email list please email
[email protected]. 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 or drop us a line at 849-5778. Submitted By: Megan Lucas, Program Director. 201
Wedding ~ Open House To celebrate the marriage of
Shona Baillie & Kevin Whittaker whose wedding took place in Jamica, an Open House will be held on July 10th from 2:00-4:00pm at the Lower Norton Shore Hall (left at Kredl’s and travel 2kms). All welcome. Best wishes only.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
GRANT TO MARCO POLO PRODUCTION The Greater Saint John Community Foundation is announcing details of a special Anniversary Grant of $30,000 they are providing to three artsrelated groups for the production of an original new musical work, "Marco Polo" at a recent announcement along with announcing over $220,000 in grants to over forty-five local charities. Ten groups from the arts/cultural sector will be supported with grants including: Imperial Theatre Inc., InterAction Children's Theatre Co Inc., New Brunswick Youth Orchestra, Saint John Art Club Inc., Saint John Arts Centre, Saint John String Quartet , Saint John Theatre Company, Saint Mary's Band Inc., Shakespeare Society of Saint John and Symphony New Brunswick. The grants are being characterized as the Foundation's way of supporting arts and culture, Saint John's and Rothesay's 2010 community anniversaries and Saint John being named a cultural capital of Canada. The Anniversary Grant is the largest arts/cultural sector grant the since the Foundation began granting 34 years ago. It is also a tribute to the outstanding work of the New Brunswick Youth Orchestra (NBYO) Saint John High School Concert Choir (SJHSCC) and the Saint John Theatre Company (SJTC) which celebrates its twentieth anniversary this year. The funds will be directed to a unique, collaborative original production involving the three groups. The 70 talented young people from across New Brunswick who are part of the nationally acclaimed NBYO will join New Brunswick playwright Mark Blagrave, the SJTC and SJHSCC to stage the October world premiere of "Marco Polo: The Musical", a focal point for Saint John 225 celebrations, at Harbour Station. “This amazing community project is a tremendous example of why Saint John is worthy of being a Cultural Capital of Canada for
2010,”says SJTC's Stephen Tobias. “With almost 200 regional actors, musicians, and choral singers, "Marco Polo: The Musical" promises to be the largest theatre event ever staged in New Brunswick by New Brunswickers” he added. The Greater Saint John Community Foundation serves as a trustee for charitable, educational and cultural purposes. It administers funds, large and small, donated by public-spirited citizens for the benefit of the people of Greater Saint John. Earnings from permanent endowment funds are donated to local charities for many worthy causes - youth, seniors, health & medicine, education, the arts, environment and social services. It is a member of Community Foundations of Canada, over 160 independent Community Foundations working together to help improve the quality of life in communities across Canada. Since 1976, the foundation’s assets stand at approximately $8 M. In 2009, it donated in excess of $175,000.00 to over 50 local charities. 618
Landmark Events
29TH ANNUAL FLEA MARKET IN SUSSEX The New Brunswick Auto Club Inc. 29th annual Automotive & General Flea market will take place August 20th-22nd at the Princess Louise Park with up to 900 vendors. For more information visit www.nbaac.org. 836
WORLD CUP HEADQUARTERS Budweiser, Draft & Bottle Specials Finger Foods & Appetizer Specials Throughout the Tournament Every Wednesday Night Jazz 8pm-10pm Saturday Nights Karaoke Throughout the summer (KV ONLY)
www.vitos.ca
111 Hampton Road (Rothesay) 847-4400 324 Rothesay Ave (East Saint john) 634-1300 1 Hazen Ave. (Uptown Saint John) 634-3900 5.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
CANADA DAY 2010
CANADA DAY Canada Day is July 1st of every year. It's the day that most Canadians enjoy relaxation while spending time with family & friends. It typically involves a BBQ (cook-out). Many communities host Canada Day events and set off fireworks. The Americans separated from British rule in 1768, and celebrate Independence Day on July 4th. Canada waited 100 years later, until 1868, to create the "Dominion of Canada". Independence Day celebrates the rejection of British rule and the United States becoming an autonomous country. The basis of Canada's celebration is founded on the formation of a new country and the union of provinces. The holiday became a statute in 1879 but was initially called Dominion Day. There are not any records of early celebrations of Canada (Dominion) Day, except for two years. In 1917, it was used to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Confederation. It was also a backdrop to the dedication of the Parliament Buildings Centre Block which was being constructed. It was dedicated to the Fathers of Confederation and to Canadians fighting in the First World War. In 1927 the celebration coincided with the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation. The Governor General laid the cornerstone of the Confederation Building on Wellington Street and the Carillon in the Peace Tower was inaugurated. Only since the late 1950's has Canada had regular observance ceremonies of Canada Day. In 1968, Canada added multi-cultural and professional concerts on Parliament Hill. The festivities were televised and ran under the name Festival Canada until 1979. In 1980, the government extended celebrations beyond the Ottawa region by sponsoring the development of festivities on a local level. In 1981, 15 major cities offered fireworks to commemorate the day. It wasn't until 1982 that Dominion Day was officially changed to Canada Day.
C A N A D A D A Y
Happy Canada Day! Hon. Mary Schryer MLA for Quispamsis 25 William Court Quispamsis, NB E2E 4B1
6.
Phone: 848-6676 Fax: 848-6678 E-mail:
[email protected]
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
Celebrate Canada at the annual Family Fun Day
Thursday, July 1st, 2010 11:00am – 4:00pm at Meenan’s Cove Park, Quispamsis
C A N A D A
The Town of Quispamsis is thrilled to host: new giant inflatables, a sailing regatta, a tasty barbeque, carnival games, pony rides, and much more!
Live Music by: 11:00 12:10 1:30 2:25
am pm pm pm
-
Mixed Goods Harm-Z-Way Melissa Hunt Quispamsis Canada Day Idol Contestants
D A Y
Remember to bring a non-perishable food item for the Kennebecasis Valley Food Basket and used eyeglasses for third-world countries.
Canadian Heritage J.D. IRVING, LIMITED
Rain Location: Quispamsis Memorial Arena For more information: 849-5788 or www.quispamsis.ca 7.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
py p a H
Ca na d
a Da y !
Hon. ROB MOORE, MP Fundy Royal 832-4200 www.robmooremp.com
Happy Birthday, C A N A D A
Rodney Weston, MP/député Saint John
D A Y
506 657-2500 email:
[email protected]
HAPPY CANADA DAY From the Gang at Ossekeag
Ossekeag Publishing Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 242 Main St., Hampton, N.B E5N-6B8 Email:
[email protected] www.ossekeag.ca 8.
CANADA DAY THE CANADIAN FLAG Canada's longest battle was waged in parliament over the introduction of a uniquely Canadian symbol ... the flag. That is not to assume that a distinctly Canadian flag wasn't considered before the maple leaf version was adopted ... the current design was actually discussed as early as 1919. Up until, 1945, the only "official" flag that Canada flew was the Union Jack. The Red Ensign was flown for Canada, at sea and at posts throughout the world, and in 1945 (with the addition of Royal Arms) it was established as the "temporary" Canadian flag, until a replacement was found. They did not realize it would be another 20 years before that would happen. When William Lyon Mackenzie King suggested that Canada consider researching and adopting its own flag, he fell under much criticism. In short, many people felt they had fought in WWI under a waving Union Jack and that it would be disrespectful to replace it. The flag issue was dropped until WWII when King insisted Canadian Forces be acknowledged for their part in the war rather than as a part of Britain's effort. The Canadian Army, not having a distinctive flag for themselves started to use the Red Ensign with the shield of the Coat of Arms of Canada in January 1944. The Royal Canadian Air Force followed soon after. King decided to try to bring the issue of a distinctly Canadian flag to the forefront of debate in parliament. The response was the same as the first time. King was burned and his popularity in office was damaged. Again the issue went unresolved. Lester B. Pearson was the next Prime Minister to start flag waving, and proposed his own design in 1964. Diefenbaker heartily opposed him. Subsequently, a committee was established to determine the best design. It was September 1964 and they were given 6 weeks to conclude. By a process of elimination the current Canadian flag came out on top. It was officially inaugurated on February 15, 1965. Pearson faced the same intensity of battle and the same criticisms as King had faced years previously. The battle was just as ferocious and political, but at the end Canada had a new National Flag. Out of three choices, the maple leaf design by George F. G. Stanley and John Matheson based on the flag of the Royal Military College of Canada was selected. The flag made its first appearance on February 15, 1965; the date is now celebrated annually as National Flag of Canada Day. Since December 18, 1964, the Union Jack is flown in Canada as a symbol of membership in the Commonwealth and allegiance to the Crown. In August 1943 Roosevelt (USA), Churchill (Britain) and King met in Quebec City for a conference. On the Citadel, the Red Ensign flew below the Union Jack while the US flag flew at an equal height to the Union Jack. From that day, on King's recommendation, the Canadian flag has flown as an equal counterpart to Britain and other nations. Colours of the Canadian Flag were chosen to represent the following: Red - to signify the English, loftiness, royalty, assurance & military virtues; White - to signify the French, probity & loyalty.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
C A N A D A D A Y
9.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
50th Anniversary Belleisle Creek, Springfield, Elmbrook & Bullmoose Hill PROUDLY celebrate a 50th Wedding Anniversary
Doug & Ruth Boone
A couple’s 50th wedding anniversary is a Milestone worthy of Attention and Celebration. Especially when a couple represents everything that is Community. Doug, son of Weyman & Muriel Boone (Edwards) of Queenstown, brother to: Donald, Lawrence, Helen and Bette Ann. Ruth, daughter of Kenneth & Reva Pearson (Northrup) of Springfield, sister to William (Bill). The presence of others at the celebration is the best gift possible, the only gift required.
July 10th, 1:30-4:30, Belleisle Community Centre
JULY AT YOUR CHERRY BROOK ZOO IS HOT! When visiting your zoo during the heat of the day you may find many animals seeking a quiet spot in the shade - just like we humans. The zoo summer hours are in effect with closing at 8:30 (last admission 7:00pm). You might consider an evening visit and you will be amazed at the activities of different species on the cool summer evening. Sunday July 18th - 1:00-3:00pm, Summer Festival called 'We celebrate Nyla the Siberian Tiger and Lucas the Spider Monkey". Nyla and Lucas came to your zoo a year ago and they have won many a heart since then. Kids will enjoy several "see and do" activities near the tigers and the monkeys. The zoo keepers will prepare a summer treat during the festival for the tigers and monkeys. Also you can enjoy face painting, free cake, games, touch table learning center at Discovery Cave. Tiger and monkey species are both endangered. Once there was eight species of tigers. Three tigers have gone extinct and are remembered in your zoo's Vanished Kingdom Park. Siberian Tigers are the largest of the tigers and are critically endangered due to pouching and habitat and prey loss. All monkeys are endangered due to the illegal pet trade, the bush meat industry and loss of habitat. The first specie of monkeys went extinct in September 2000 and is remembered in Vanished Kingdom and the Extinction Graveyard area is named after that lost monkey specie. Ongoing at your zoo in 2010 is the Canadian Zoo and Aquariums Association focus on the International Year of Biodiversity called " Our Arctic Our Life". Thought provoking banners and hand-outs aid you in understanding the threat to our Canadian Arctic from Global Warming. For info on zoo volunteering, Junior Zookeeper Day camp, birthday parties (available seven days a week through the summer), catered seminars call the zoo office 634-1440. 817
8TH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY SUPPER The Nauwigewauk Community Centre would like to invite you to attend a strawberry supper on Wednesday, July 7th from 4:006:00pm at the Centre. The menu will include cold cuts, potato salad, trimmings, roll, tea/coffee or juice and for desert, strawberry shortcake. Cost for the supper is $9/adult, $5/child, $25/family of 4. For info call 832-5035. 405
“BUS PULL” FOR UNITED WAY CrossFit Saint John recently announced it has organized a bus pull for Sunday, July 4th to raise funds for the United Way serving Saint John, Kings and Charlotte. The event will be held in the King Square area of the uptown beginning at 11:00am. Members of the community are encouraged to come out and cheer on the teams. Twenty teams are expected this year, raising $10,000 for the United Way. 635 Are you new to the area? Do you have a new baby? Have you opened a business?
Call Welcome Wagon today to receive your basket/briefcase full of information and FREE gifts!
Call 866-873-9948 or visit our website www.welcomewagon.ca 10.
Valley Viewer - June 22, 2010
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