Love at first flight?
Transcription
Love at first flight?
www.southshorenow.ca � 12,044 on-line visitors weekly � 13,171 print readers weekly Publication # 40031078 $2.17 +HST 138th Year � No. 32 Independent since 1875 NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA � WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 Love at first flight? Dog tired Irishman finds “Katie from Nova Scotia” By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca RIVERPORT — A Lunenburg County woman became the subject of international media attention last week when an Irishman made a romantic public appeal to find her. According to CBC, Jamie Kelly of Galway, Ireland, was on a Ryanair flight from Barcelona to Dublin when he met “Katie from Nova Scotia.” The two chatted during the flight and Mr. Kelly felt they made a connection. During Irish customs the two were separated and he couldn’t find Katie in the luggage carousel area. He later unsuccessfully appealed to the airline, searched Facebook, sent out Tweets and did media interviews to try and find her. This newspaper has since confirmed the “Katie from Nova Scotia” is Katie Moreau of Riverport. The 26-year-old, who is still in Ireland, was in Spain for the summer. Her mother recently joined her in Europe and they took a trip to Dublin. That’s when Katie met Mr. Kelly. See LOVE, A3 BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO Karen Koppernaes and her dog, Zoe, participated in the annual Cherry Hill fun run on August 2. YMCA gets biggest refresh in a decade Facility being upgraded, equipment purchased By LEENA ALI lali@southshorenow.ca BRIDGEWATER — The YMCA is investing more than $50,000 in facility upgrades and new equipment. The fitness centre, cardio centre and facility itself will receive the biggest refresh in nearly 10 years. “When we started looking at where we wanted to be in 2016, one of the steps to get there was to refresh the fitness facility,” says Johnathan Gregorash, director of communications and philanthropy. “When we looked at how we wanted to do that, we IN THIS ISSUE Comment ...... A4 Arts .............. B1 Lifestyles ....... B7 Sports ........... C3 What’s On..... C5 Classifieds ..... C10 Religion ........ C14 Social Notes .. C15 went straight to the members,” he says, regarding the YMCA’s strategic direction. Upgrades to the fitness centre will include Olympic rubberized plates, dumbbells, weight racks and new weight machines such as a precor training station, a pec deck, leg press and a new Smith machine, “As well as brand new circuit training machines that are great for beginners, so for those who have no history of formalized weight training we will have machines focused for that group.” The facility, located at 75 High Street in Bridgewater, will receive upgrades such as new lobby flooring, L I M I T E D Steel ~ Stainless Steel Copper ~ Batteries Appliances ~ Aluminum ROCKABILLY PICNIC Broad Cove event celebrates bygone era OFF TO BRAZIL Library CEO managing team Canada Page B6 Page C1 Page C3 Please see our webpage for Employment Opportunities & current Scrap Metal Prices www.bmiltd.ca 2232 Hwy 325, Bridgewater (902) 543-2446 info@bmiltd.ca A publication of Lighthouse Media Group See YMCA, A3 PIRATE FEST Mahone Bay holds annual festival BUYING SCRAP METAL We care about our environment Please recycle this newspaper refreshed locker rooms, enhancements to the aerobic studio and YMCA parking lot repairs. The cardio centre will acquire new ellipticals, new cybex ARC trainers, stretching area enhancements and an updated cardio board. The changes were influenced by feedback from YMCA members. The facility receives feedback daily through comment cards, verbal suggestions and on-line comments. New weights and newer equipment were frequently asked for by the members. Scale Hours 7:00 am - 3:30 pm (Mon-Fri) & 8:00 am - 12:00 noon (Sat) Member Since 2004 JOIN OUR VIP CLUB! Pleasantville 543-5649 Text “Nursery” to 75309 For a chance to win a stunning hanging basket We have lots of great bedding plants to fill those empty spots OPEN DAILY 8 am - 5 pm WWW.VILLAGENURSERY.NET A2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Organizers hope 150 will attend $500 event with Trudeau By JONATHAN WADDELL PAULA LEVY PHOTO LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON The 10th annual Mopar Car Show on August 3 in support of Lunenburg County Ground Search and Rescue team brought out father and son Greg Meisner, right, and Tristen of Auburndale. Mr. Meisner has owned his ‘69 Plymouth Roadrunner for 24 years. Tristen, 16, will one day inherit his late grandfather’s car, a ‘66 Coronet 500. Unlicensed tourism operators impacting occupancy numbers Local cottage renter wants government action By LEENA ALI However, she says more operators who have concerns similar to those of Mr. Hebb need to speak MARTINS BROOK — A local up. cottage renter says unlicensed op“He is the only operator that erators are eroding the accommoI have heard from who has this dations industry and the governconcern — not that that should be ment needs to take action. taken any less seriously — but I “The unlicensed properties — think we need to hear from more the availability of them on-line operators who are concerned with through various tourism portals this.” — it’s really impacted our occuShe also points out that the pancy,” says Steven Hebb, general province only promotes licensed manager of Prince’s Inlet Retreat operators. in Martins Brook. Ronald van der Weegen of QualThe retreat first started in 1990 ity Visitor Services, a Dartmouthon Mr. Hebb’s fourth-generation based non-profit, which assists LEENA ALI PHOTO family property. Steven Hebb is the general manager tourism operators in improving He operates four cottages and their businesses, says unlicensed an upscale house, but says he no of Prince’s Inlet Retreat in Martins operators are undercutting busilonger can compete in the industry Brook. He says unlicensed tourism nesses such as Mr. Hebb’s. and may have to close his business operators are effecting his occu“If you’re not licensed, generalin September. pancy numbers. ly you would just pay your residen“I’ve been working on this for a tial tax. If you were licensed, you very long time. I’ve sent dozens of would now be classified as come-mails to all the powers that be over the years. It’s mercial, which makes the tax jump almost double. So, fallen on deaf ears,” he says, adding that he first no- it’s got quite a bit of implication.” ticed it becoming an issue about 10 years ago. He says although there are tourism operators who The Internet has made it easy to market properties are unaware that they have to be licensed, the majorwithout being licensed or inspected, ity understand that it’s a requirehe explains. ment. “To me, it’s not only the impact “I think if we educate those of the lost occupancy — there’s a properties that are currently not health and safety issue here,” says licensed and we track them down Mr. Hebb, who recently raised his and we attempt to get them … concerns in a letter to MLA Suzanne on board, and if they don’t, then Lohnes-Croft. there should be a measurement in “I really empathize with Mr. Hebb place to deal with them, and curSteven Hebb because he does have a legitimate rently there isn’t, unfortunately.” General Manager Prince’s Inlet Retreat concern. Obviously he’s paying Mr. Hebb says government acbusiness insurance and commercial tion could mean “an incredible taxes and he’s having to compete amount of tax dollars to be recovwith people who don’t even have ered. to pay GST on the services they provide,” says Ms “If you want rural development, well you help little Lohnes-Croft, who has forwarded Mr. Hebb’s con- rural businesses like this — you protect them. In fact, cerns to the Nova Scotia Tourism agency. isn’t that a mandate of the government?” lali@southshorenow.ca “To me it’s not only the impact of the lost occupancy — there’s a health and safety issue.” ––––––––– It’s easy to subscribe by phone, fax, mail or e-mail p: 543-2457 • f: 543-2228 • mail: 353 York St., Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 • e-mail: mail@southshorenow.ca NOVA SCOTIA SUBSCRIPTIONS Regular Seniors 1 year (52 weeks) ............................. $75.00 6 months (26 weeks) ........................ $43.00 3 months (13 weeks) ........................ $24.28 1 year (52 weeks) ............................. $67.51 6 months (26 weeks) ........................ $38.81 3 months (13 weeks) ........................ $21.90 Rest of Canada 1 year $100.00 • USA and international available on-line only Print subscriptions also include free digital access to southshorenow.ca. Digital only subscriptions are available and include access to southshorenow.ca and the electronic version of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin through the free PressReader app for iPad and iPod (available on iTunes). Sign up today at southshorenow.ca/membership. He may not be a Kardashian, but Justin Trudeau can create a stir before he arrives and cut a wake as he goes. “I guess I hadn’t anticipated that,” said Jon Dimick III, who had not fully appreciated Trudeau’s celebrity when he agreed to host a fundraiser at his Chester home on August 24 for the Liberal Party of Canada, an event which Trudeau will attend. The announcement of the event has brought national media attention to the real estate developer and his house, which is currently for sale with an asking price of $3.7 million, and the curious could even gather along Pleasant Street in Chester the night of the event to catch a glimpse of the federal Liberal leader and eldest son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Mr. Trudeau has always been a popular draw in South Shore-St. Margarets, according to Derek Wells, the Liberal candidate from the 2011 election. Prior to that election, Mr. Trudeau visited the riding and was the star attraction at a barbecue at the Oakhill fire hall, which drew 400 people and raised approximately $30,000 for the local election effort. At the time, Mr. Trudeau was only the Member of Parliament for Papineau. “It was still the biggest fundraiser we’d had, and we’ve had a lot of fundraisers in the South Shore riding,” said Mr. Wells. Organizers are hoping to attract about 150 people to attend the August event. Tickets will cost $500 apiece. Mr. Dimick said that drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served and Mr. Trudeau will make a short speech and mingle with the assembled guests. Kirk Cox, the provincial campaign co-chair for the federal Liberal party, explained that most of the money is destined for the federal party’s coffers, WHAT’S ON-LINE! GET THE FULL STORY Watch for these icons, then go to southshorenow.ca for the extended content. PHOTOS VIDEO YOUR 2¢ AUDIO View more photos on-line See it like you were there. Post your 2 cents and discuss with other readers. Interviews, music & other soundbites. www.southshorenow.ca though some could go to the local riding association. “If people have already given their maximum to the Liberal Party of Canada, the alternative is to donate or contribute to the South Shore-St. Margarets association,” said Mr. Cox. Rick Welsford, the president of the local Liberal riding association, said the riding executive is awaiting word whether or not Mr. Trudeau will have time in his schedule to add other visits in the riding while he is here. However, Mr. Cox confirmed that an effort is being made to find time for Trudeau to make stops in Lunenburg county. “He’ll be doing some things in the community, which we haven’t finalized yet.” Mr. Dimick said he was asked to host the party by Liberal organizers and Mr. Cox said people associated with Scott Brison’s riding, King’s-Hants, are coordinating most of the August reception’s details. “I thought it would be a good thing for Chester,” Mr. Dimick said. Even a year away from the next election a leader’s visit is always welcomed by a local riding and can be a big boost for morale, said Mr. Wells. “You always want the leader. It’s profile for your riding. It gives a sense that you are in play.” Mr. Cox believes the longtime Conservative riding presents an opportunity for the Liberal Party, which is doing well in public opinion polls in the province and has a popular leader. It’s now a question for finding the right candidate, which he anticipates will happen through a contested nomination. South Shore Regional School Board chairwoman Jennifer Naugler was the first candidate to declare last month. The South Shore-St. Margarets seat is currently held by Gerald Keddy, who has announced he will not run in the 2015 campaign. OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter of public record. Lighthouse Media Group does not rewrite or “un-publish” previously published news. We have no control over independent search engines. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 A3 Love at first flight? LOVE from A1 The Bluenose II was moved from the Lunenburg Foundry dock to a dock close to the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic on July 30 to make it more accessible to tourists. Ms Moreau said she felt extremely overwhelmed by the attention, not to mention completely surprised. “We were just taking a relaxing day and then I went on the Internet and saw,” said Ms Moreau. Although she has been chatting with Mr. Kelly through Facebook, there is no word yet if the two have met again in person. When asked if she felt the same romantic connection, she said it was too soon to tell. “Who doesn’t feel a connection with someone you talk to for two hours?” she responded. “I hope to see him, but we’ll see.” Ms Moreau will be returning to Canada on August 8. She attended Lunenburg High School and after graduation went to Dalhousie University. She will be starting her master’s degree in the fall at the University of Toronto. Her field of study is social work specializing in gerontology. Katie Moreau of Riverport became the subject of international media attention when a chance meeting with a young Irishman on an airplane bound for Dublin resulted in him making a public appeal to find her. REBECCA DINGWELL PHOTO Bluenose II moved to new berth next to Fisheries Museum Vessel won’t set sail until 2015 By LUKE KENNY lkenny@southshorenow.ca LUNENBURG — The Bluenose II has moved, but it’s not setting sail until next year. The boat was moved July 30 from the Lunenburg Foundry dock, where it has been berthed for the past two years, to a dock near the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic. The move will allow people to view the boat from the waterfront, take close-up photos, and chat with the crew. It also coincides with the official handover of the vessel to the provincial government on July 25. Overseeing the project is deputy minister of communications David Darrow, who was approached about the possibility of having it moved over to the berth beside the museum so people could have easier access to it. “Having it in the downtown area makes it more accessible to tourists,” Mr. Darrow said. However, the Bluenose II won’t be able to take passengers this sailing season because further tests have to be made and parts are on order for the new steering system. “Hopefully we’ll have some time to do that so when the beginning of the 2015 season rolls around we’re able to get off the mark very quickly. That’s our goal at this particular point in time,” he said in an interview with southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin. Bluenose II is undergoing finishing touches by the builder and the crew at it’s new location while it awaits the installation of a new steering system. The new steering system has been designed and equipment orders have been placed. Building, installing and testing the equipment will take up the rest of this year’s sailing season and the boat might have to be moved back to the Foundry yard for completion. “If we can do it where it currently sits we will do that, but time will tell if we’ll be able to fix the steering at that location,” Mr. Darrow said. Some of the components are off the shelf but others have to be custom made for the vessel. “One of the reasons for that is we have a very confined space. We don’t want to change the appearance of the Bluenose in any way.” There’s a box over the steering gear now, and all of the new equipment has to fit within that box. “Some of the components, cylinders in particular, have to be fabricated from scratch. We’re being told that’s a six-eight week proposition. That puts us late into September before we’re in position to install the new equipment.” The issue of the vessel’s stability has been raised as a concern by a couple of people and those concerns are taken very seriously, Mr. Darrow said, adding the province has engaged naval architects to analyze the situation. “These are people who have not been involved in the project before and have no vested interest in the outcome. I’m being told by these very highly qualified people that the reconstructed Bluenose is more stable than the previous Bluenose.” In addition, he said there have been several safety features built into the vessel that make it safer. “The vessel is made up of six watertight compartments so that if there was a puncture in the hull, it wouldn’t result in the entire vessel being inundated with water. It might result in one of these compartments being inundated with water, but it would still be able to sail.” Other safety features include fire suppression and alarm systems, among other things, he said. “At the end of the day it is the captain who will decide if the vessel is safe.” The Bluenose II project has been in the works for a long time and the government is pleased to take ownership, and its a significant milestone in the life of the project, according to Mr. Darrow. However, the project has also been plagued by cost overruns and delays. “It has had it’s ups and downs as everybody knows. I haven’t been involved in the project long enough to give an informed opinion as to why that happened, why it is that we’re over budget or why it is we’re two years late in delivering the project,” said Mr. Darrow. “My mandate from the premier is to get the thing back in service and that is what I’m focused on.” LEENA ALI PHOTO Johnathan Gregorash, director of communications and philanthropy for the YMCA, stands in the fitness centre. The facility, cardio centre and fitness centre will undergo changes this month. YMCA gets biggest refresh in a decade YMCA from A1 “We will be opening mid-August and “We have a great supplier for our Y at that time we will be running our ‘Try and they have acquired some gently the Y campaign.’ It’s a free week for anyone who would like used pieces of equipto come in and join ment from the South us at the Y.” Park [Street] Y,” says Throughout the Mr. Gregorash. The week of closure the South Park Street loYMCA will post daily cation in Halifax reupdates on its Facecently closed. book page. “Any of the equipThe YMCA Youth ment that we do purZone won’t operate chase in the future, on the Friday evethey’d always be willning of the closure. ing to purchase back However, youth-foshould we want to upJohnathan Gregorash cused programs will grade even further,” Director of Communications and still be offered at the he says, adding that Philanthropy, YMCA King Street youth the supplier is a Halcentre and YMCA ifax-based company child care will also called Everything Fitremain open durness. ing the week. Currently, the YMCA While upgrades are underway the facility will close starting Friday, August has roughly 1,000 members, 30 classes, 8 at 6 p.m. until Thursday, August 14 at and a variety of child and youth programs. 6 a.m. “When we started looking at where we wanted to be in 2016, one of the steps to get there was to refresh the fitness facility.” ––––––––– A4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca COMMENT Change our attitude and we can change our future N ova Scotians have been told the first step in changing our future is to change our attitude. Ray Ivany’s point sounds simple enough. Nova Scotians are hard-working, generous people who have shown themselves to be capable of tremendous courage in the face of adversity. So what then is the attitude that really needs to be changed? It seems to us that we’ve been labeled as a “havenot” region by other people, including our current prime minister, and that label has started to affect how we see ourselves. Perhaps subconsciously we now value things from away more than those that are grown at home. We confidently put our faith in companies from outside our community. We’re slow to support local initiatives but quick to criticize them. We often believe that if it comes from the city, another province or the US it must be better than what we can produce here. This belief isn’t just held by our citizens, it’s perpetuated by our governments. Why else would we choose to have projects such as the Bluenose “restoration” managed by companies from other provinces when we have 100-plus years of expertise here at home? For well over a year we have been featuring a local business every week in this newspaper. This series was our way of celebrating local business and our goal was to inspire other entrepreneurs. Unfortunately, many of these stories confirm that doing business here isn’t easy. Some businesses have only succeeded in getting start-up funding by going outside this province. It’s difficult to navigate through all the red-tape, communities aren’t always welcoming and it’s often still about who you know, not what you know. So maybe this is the place to start. How do we change the belief of a whole society, region or group? How do we get individuals to commit to changing the way they think, what they believe and most importantly how they see themselves? We can begin by leading our government instead of waiting to be lead. As citizens we need to renew our faith in ourselves and in each other. We also need to recognize that sometimes we’re negative without even realizing it. When a new business opens, instead of saying “that won’t make it,” consider saying thanks and showing your support by frequenting the business. If you’ve had a bad experience with a business, talk to the owner – your fellow community member – and try again. A dollar spent in a locally-owned business re-circulates many more times in the local economy than one which isn’t. Let’s get to work for our community and our province. It’s up to each of us to be part of the solution, to step up and to contribute to where we live. Whether you chose to move here or choose to stay here, that choice carries with it a commitment to the broader community. Now is the time for each of us to make a difference. One person can’t change our course. A small group can’t do it either. It’s going to take every Nova Scotian, collectively and collaboratively, to chart a new course for this province. Often we forget that failure isn’t the problem, it’s a key ingredient in success. Denial and inaction are our biggest foes. None of us is alone in this fight for survival. Together we can create a brighter future for everyone. ~ Lynn Hennigar The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin was created through the merger of the Bridgewater Bulletin (est. 1887) and Lunenburg Progress Enterprise (est. 1876) in May 2011 and is a locally owned independent newspaper published every Wednesday by Lighthouse Media Group. Publishers of: MEDIA Group LUNENBURG COUNTY PROGRESS BULLETIN LIGHTHOUSE LOG E-mail: editorial@southshorenow.ca Website: http://www.southshorenow.ca 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Tel: (902) 543-2457 Fax: (902) 543-2228 Open: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm 247 Lincoln St., Lunenburg, NS Tel: (902) 634-8863 Fax: (902) 634-3572 Open: Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm Chester, NS Tel: (902) 275-5143 Lynn Hennigar President & General Manager lynnhennigar@southshorenow.ca Laurenda Reeves Circulation Manager circulation@southshorenow.ca Angela Pearson Advertising Manager apearson@southshorenow.ca Steve Tanner Advertising Sales stanner@southshorenow.ca Penny McDonald Advertising Sales pmcdonald@southshorenow.ca Tanya Barry Advertising Sales tbarry@southshorenow.ca Ronnie Demone Production Manager printing@southshorenow.ca Tina Hennigar Business Development thennigar@southshorenow.ca 4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 Robert Hirtle Lunenburg Office Manager rhirtle@southshorenow.ca LCLC is an important asset I was sad to see the article about the shortfall for the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre (LCLC). This is an important asset to the South Shore community and it deserves to be supported. Why? Let me tell you about my morning at the LCLC yesterday. To start off, I filled my own water bottle at the fountain by the front door. The number of fill-ups is moving towards 5,000 now, so I’m not alone in this. Stopping by the bulletin board, I checked the local events to make sure I was not missing something interesting and fun. I also noticed kids carrying roller skates and rollerblades on their way out. Off to the pool for my first therapy swim of the week, I got some help from one of the swimming instructors. I shared the 25-metre pool with leisure swimmers and lane swimmers. Then the girls’ synchronized swimming class arrived, joined by young boys in one of the many Red Cross swimming programs. In the leisure pool, little kids with parents watching splashed and laughed in their learn-to-swim class. I finished off in the warm therapy pool to relax my tired muscles. I passed a kids’ ballet class in the active living studio and a couple groups of people sitting and talking at the small tables overlooking the arena. Down the hall, several people were leaving the library as I entered, arms piled high with books and DVDs. The kids’ day camp was just beginning. Adults were using the Internet at the librarysupplied computers, young and older readers were browsing the shelves, and the comfy armchairs by the bank of windows overlooking the woods were full. I learned from the librarian that more people are using the library since it moved to its new home. I’m not surprised. It’s always bustling. On the way out, I stopped by the customer welcome desk and learned that the rink was open for roller skating until the ice surface returns soon. Kids’ camps, aquafit classes and swimming programs for adults and kids are offered all summer. In addition, I learned that she knew of at least 10 people, including herself, who had moved to Bridgewater because there is now a recreation centre here. This jived with my own experience when I recently met a woman in the parking lot who moved from New Brunswick to town because a good recreation centre was an important factor for her in choosing a community in which to live. New residents equals growing community which equals more tax revenue. Although the location is a concern for those without cars, I saw several bicycles parked at the entrance and noticed a man leaving by foot. I myself have used the adjoining rail trail to walk into town. I suspect this is a typical day. The LCLC is truly an asset. It’s critical for the health of our community, attracting people from nearby areas as well as Bridgewater residents. It’s important for those wanting to improve their health, fitness and minds, and for family and community activities. It was worth waiting for and it’s worth supporting the LCLC so we can continue to reap the personal and community benefits. Finally, I want to thank the always-helpful staff for their attention and smiles. They make my day. ELLEN AGGER Mahone Bay LETTERS POLICY Lighthouse Media Group welcomes Letters to the Editor. The opinions of members of the community are an important aspect of our publications. However, we are legally responsible for all material printed in our papers and must insist that contributors follow certain guidelines. Letters must be signed with the writer’s name, address, telephone number and e-mail address, if applicable, should verification be necessary. We will publish the writer’s name and home community. Anonymous letters are not accepted. Please keep your letter to 500 words or less. Editorial staff reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, punctuation, spelling, length, taste, libel and non-verifiable information. Please type or write legibly. We do not guarantee that letters will be published. To submit a letter to the editor: E-mail: letters@southshorenow.ca Fax: 1-902-543-2228 Drop it off at one of our offices Or send by regular mail to: Letters to the Editor, Lighthouse Media Group, 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS, B4V 3K2 Liana Crossland Print Sales lcrossland@southshorenow.ca Keith Corcoran Reporter & Web Manager kcorcoran@southshorenow.ca Lisa Brown Reporter & Asst. News Director lbrown@southshorenow.ca Paula Levy Reporter plevy@southshorenow.ca Stacey Colwell Reporter & News Director scolwell@southshorenow.ca Leena Ali Reporter lali@southshorenow.ca Tim Reeves-Horton Video Production & Education Co-ordinator thorton@southshorenow.ca Luke Kenny Reporter EDITORIAL POLICY: lkenny@southshorenow.ca COPYRIGHT No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright). For an Access Copyright licence, visit www.accesscopyright.ca or call toll free to 1-800-893-5777. Canadian Media Circulation Audit OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter of public record. Lighthouse Media Group does not rewrite or “un-publish” previously published news. We have no control over independent search engines. The publication or rejection of articles or advertisements is entirely at the discretion of the editors. Letters to the editor must be in good taste, they must be brief and must bear the signature, address and telephone number of the writer. All letters are subject to editing and publication is at the discretion of the editors. No responsibility is assumed by this paper for the opinions expressed in letters or by correspondents. Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Indemnification: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement.. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 A5 4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 Head of council needs to accept responsibility O n Tuesday, July 22, a council meeting was held to deal with alleged breaches of the Municipality of Lunenburg’s code of conduct by Councillors Fawson and Dorey. The accusations against both were lodged by Councillor Zwicker by motion, moved and seconded, on May 27. Mayor Don Downe presided at that council meeting. The code of conduct policy says anyone reporting a breach of this code shall consult with the head of council. It also says if the head of council determines that a breach of the code has occurred, the head of council shall discuss the matter with the councillor who made the breach to determine what steps will be taken to rectify the matter. Mayor Downe resolutely refused, on more than one occasion, to admit that the process outlined in the code of conduct for lodging and processing a violation of that policy was not followed. He did state that he had no advance knowledge that Councillor Keep Nova Scotia frack free I n 2012, the provincial New Democrats placed a two-year moratorium on hydraulic fracturing (more commonly known as fracking), until it could be shown that the process could be done without harm. Yet, in August of 2013, a report was commissioned to review the effects of fracking in Nova Scotia and to make recommendations to the government on what decision should be made on this highly controversial method of fossil fuel extraction. The Wheeler Report (as it is being called, with the review panel being headed by University of Cape Breton president David Wheeler) is nearing completion, with one of the final stages being public consultations. These consultations took place last month in communities across the province. However, it seems that the voices of residents of the South Shore are of no concern to this review panel, as there were no public consultation anywhere in Lunenburg, Queens or Shelburne counties. For those living on the South Shore, a drive of an hour or more was required to attend a meeting in Yarmouth, Windsor or Halifax. When Dr. Wheeler was questioned about this during the meeting in Windsor he tried to make it seem like a good thing, that there was no meeting because there is little or no potential for fracking on the South Shore. There is also little chance of fracking in Sydney or Yarmouth, yet those communities were given a voice. When this was pointed out, Dr. Wheeler went to the convenient fallback of budgetary constraints and doing the most with what they had. Even if there is little or no prospects for fracking on the South Shore, do residents not deserve to have their voices counted, or even to hear what the review panel had to present? If we are to make an informed decision, would it not be beneficial to have heard from other residents, whose research and expertise are absent from the official report, but whose voices were strong at the public consultations? People such as Dr. Duncan Keppie, a retired geologist with years of firsthand knowledge of the geology of the province, or the new homeowner who has done research and is concerned for his well water. The response and attitude of Dr. David Wheeler speaks volumes to this review panel and report, as well as to the provincial government’s intentions. The review panel has a budget of only about $100,000 and has been working together for less than six months, yet are expected to tackle this complex and controversial issue in depth and then make a recommendation to the provincial government. This seems like nothing more than the Liberals paying lip service to the people of Nova Scotia when they have already made up their minds. While the review panel does not seem interested in hearing the voices of South Shore residents, it is not too late to have your say. Phone, write or visit your local MLA, speak to your neighbours and communities about your concerns on fracking, and get involved with grassroots organizations such as the Council of Canadians, Nova Scotia Fracking Resource and Action Coalition (NOFRAC), and the Ecology Action Centre, to name a few. Get involved and help to keep Nova Scotia frack free. CHARITY FRASER Auburndale Zwicker was going to propose the motion. Both Councillors Dorey and Fawson stated that the Mayor had not spoken to either of them about any alleged violation of the code of conduct. The result of not following the official policy and process was to blindside two councillors. Each was attempting to discharge the duties electors voted them into office to carry out. The main violation of each councillor seems to be that they occasionally disagree with the mayor and some other councillors. Worse yet, each councillor expressed their opposing views in both council chambers and this newspaper. The damage to their reputations resulting from these charges and the accompanying innuendo has been, and continues to be, substantial. The relevant questions as to whether the correct process was followed are simple: 1. Did the mayor discuss with Councillor Zwicker alleged violations of the code of conduct against Councillors Dorey and Fawson prior to the Motion being tabled on May 27? 2. Did Mayor Downe discuss with either Councillor Fawson or Dorey allegations of code of conduct violations against either of them made by Councillor Zwicker prior to the motion being tabled on May 27? Unless the answer to both those questions is “yes,” the code of conduct process and procedure was not followed by the mayor. There may well be a whole host of excuses for not following the process and procedure outlined in the code of conduct, but none of them matter, because the fact is it was not followed. The mayor is responsible for the proper conduct of council meetings. It is far past the time for him to acknowledge and accept that responsibility. It is time for him to admit the process was not handled properly, apologize, and move on. JOHN HARLEY Upper Branch Who’s at the helm in the Village of Chester? A t times it seems that no one is at the helm in The Village of Chester. We have a carving in the old tree stump outside the post office that no one has a clue about what it signifies, or why it is there. I think it could be sawed off at the bottom and transferred to Lordly Park where it would be appreciated more. The reason I mention this is that this sculpture also occupies the location that, up until a year or so ago, hosted a beautiful shade tree that everybody used to gather under to talk and socialize when they picked up their mail around midday during the week. Everybody enjoyed this lost custom. Now we have no shade or conversations under the comforting refuge of that old tree. Speaking of that area, the village bulletin board is so cluttered with notices that they are often layered over one another so that you can’t read anything more than a week old. The competition for attention is leading to large sheets of paper being posted, which hog the limited space. Finally, I counted over 60 signs at the East Chester Highway 103 exit yesterday. I write you because no one seems to be in charge over here. PETER MCCURDY Chester LETTERS POLICY Lighthouse Media Group welcomes Letters to the Editor. The opinions of members of the community are an important aspect of our publications. However, we are legally responsible for all material printed in our papers and must insist that contributors follow certain guidelines. Letters must be signed with the writer’s name, address, telephone number and e-mail address, if applicable, should verification be necessary. We will publish the writer’s name and home community. Anonymous letters are not accepted. Please keep your letter to 500 words or less. Editorial staff reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, punctuation, spelling, length, taste, libel and non-verifiable information. Please type or write legibly. We do not guarantee that letters will be published. To submit a letter to the editor: E-mail to letters@southshorenow.ca | Fax to 1-902-543-2228 Drop it off at one of our offices | Or send it by regular mail. It’s a shame to see Bluenose II unable to sail W hen building the new Bluenose II, was no thought given to getting better ideas from experts who rightly might have some bet- ter ideas? I helped build a boat by government spec’s and when it was being built I could see problems ahead the day it was finished. Now that same thing has happened again and the Bluenose II is sitting on a wharf in Lunenburg watching the sun come up and go down. With these days of technology, it’s it’s much easier to assess matters than in the past. When I helped build the idle boat on a wharf in Lunenburg, we did not even have a computer. We only had spec’s. Who thought a 7,000 pound steel rudder would work like the wood rudders approximately half its weight? Again, with the one I worked on it was the same thing. What happened? It blew apart. ELROY TANNER Councillor hopes for fresh start A t a Municipality of Lunenburg council meeting in June, a letter of petition was presented with signatures of more than 50 concerned residents of District 6. The concern related to what these residents considered to be unfair and undemocratic treatment at council of their elected representative. I am pleased that after a two month struggle I have been found to have done nothing improper. I believe the letter of petition to council played an important part in the final decision made. The support I have received from many, many residents of the municipality during this period has been heartwarming. My belief in democracy has been reinforced by this outcome. However, we have not turned the page at council. The mayor has asked that all councillors start anew with a fresh team approach to problem solving centered on mutual respect and co-operation. I am all for this new approach. I pledge to continue working as hard as I can for the many residents who have been so supportive of me. TERRY DOREY MODL Councillor for District 6 The buck stops with the mayor O n May 27, our municipal council accepted a report by Councillor Zwicker of a possible breach of its code of conduct policy by two councillors. The report was made directly to council which, in itself, was a breach of the policy, since the matter was first supposed to go to Mayor Don Downe. According to the policy, it is the mayor’s responsibility to consider any report of a breach and, after discussions with the accused councillors, take whatever action he considers appropriate. The mayor needs to take responsibility for this. However, at the July 22 council meeting, the mayor said he had done nothing wrong, that policy was followed and that he simply followed the advice he got from the CAO and the assistant CAO. Are we all supposed to believe these two very capable senior staff members failed to do their jobs at the May 27 council meeting by not properly advising the mayor? These two senior staff members eat up a lot of money in property tax revenues annually for salary and benefit costs. The CAO at the time, Ms Tammy Wilson, had demonstrated to all of us for many years her ability to consistently follow municipal policies. The assistant CAO, Alec Dumaresq, has been on the job for less than a year but he has proven to be very capable, especially with direction to council on municipal policies. LENNIS CORKUM Barss Corner A6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Marijuana sales net year on house arrest By LISA BROWN lbrown@southshorenow.ca BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO SEA FEST Michelle McLeod fishes off the wharf during the annual Riverport Rum Runners Sea Festival on August 1 to 3. Company picked to design and build Petite Riviere park BRIDGEWATER — Selling marijuana to support his own habit of smoking it has earned a Bridgewater man a year on house arrest. That’s part of an 18-month conditional sentence that David Andrew Hubley received July 30 in Bridgewater provincial court. Mr. Hubley, 50, pleaded guilty to a charge of possession for the purpose of trafficking from February 25, 2013. That afternoon, police searched his Pleasant Street apartment and found about 10 grams of marijuana packaged in one-gram baggies and 147 grams in a container. Officers seized 215 additional bags, $90 in cash and a score sheet of sales. Police also found text messages on Mr. Hubley’s cellphone discussing prices. “In a statement, Mr. Hubley admitted trafficking in marijuana. He said that he was an addict himself and he did it to support his habit. He said that he was selling to no more than five or six people,” federal prosecutor Josh Bryson said. Legal aid lawyer Joshua Nodelman told the court his client was using marijuana to manage pain. “Pain control is a huge issue for Mr. Hubley,” the lawyer said. “It was clearly at the root of the offence at bar.” He said Mr. Hubley has recently sought other ways to manage his pain and emotional issues. A recent urinalysis report came back negative for marijuana use, something Mr. Bryson said was “at least a step in the right direction if Your Honour is going to put him on a conditional sentence order.” Lawyers jointly recommended the 18-month conditional sentence, which was ultimately endorsed by Judge Paul Scovil. “Even if you have legal authorization to use marijuana, you do not have authorization to traffic,” Judge Scovil said. For the first year of the order, Mr. Hubley can leave home only for limited reasons. That will be followed by six months on a curfew. He must stay clear of alcohol, drugs, weapons, anyone with a criminal record and establishments dedicated to the sale of liquor. Judge Scovil also ordered him to take counselling and do 25 hours of community service. Mr. Hubley is banned from possessing firearms for life. Site is former home to Covey Island Boatworks By LUKE KENNY and taxes, allowing a $10,000 contingency for unanticipated cost overruns. The motion stipulates final pricing will be at a The Municipality of Lunenburg awarded a pro- sum to be negotiated which meets to Petite Riviere posal for the design and construction of a commu- Community Park Association’s available funds and nity park in Petite Riviere to landscaping company won’t necessarily reflect the cost submitted in the Helping Nature Heal at a meeting bid by Helping Nature Heal. July 22. It is not uncommon to negotiate Four inquiries for the request for the scope of work, director of recproposal packages were made, but reation services Trudy Payne said, only Helping Nature Heal responded and building a park is something and made the mandatory site visit. the community has been working Although there was only one bid, on since 2010. it was evaluated by standard procure“This is a project the community ment policy and scoring came in at fully supports and are anxious to Trudy Payne 86.6 per cent. The price of the bid Director of recreation services move forward,” Ms. Payne said. totalled $90,225.62 plus HST. The group has also been through Total confirmed funding to date is the process of establishing funding $80,000. partners from all three levels of The maximum cost for the progovernment. posed scope of work in the request for proposal was The funding partners are MODL contributing $70,000, including all labour, materials, equipment $30,000, the Eco Action Environment Canada Grant providing $19,000 and Nova Scotia department of health and wellness with $25,000. THE COURT REPORT The association itself has committed $5,000 of inkind labour costs and has fundraised $3,000, while the Lunenburg County Community Health Board n Shoplifter got caught. Shoplifting at a has also contributed $3,000. Bridgewater grocery store while already on reHelping Nature Heal will have to consult with lease conditions landed an Upper Branch woman municipal staff and representatives of the Petite in court July 30. Leah Marie Little, 36, pleaded Riviere Community Park Association to ensure the guilty to charges of theft and breaching a redesign is a reflection of the wants and needs of the cognizance stemming from the April 9 incident project partners. when she was caught but then fled before police arrived. She was identified from surveillance The scope of work will include the installation of video. Ms Little was fined $260 for breaching the a clay cap, permeable berms to prevent site run-off recognizance. She’ll spend 18 months on probaand improve the shoreline, and quality topsoil with tion for the theft with orders to take counselling enriched mulches on top of the clay cap. as directed and stay away from the store. Other specifications include a planting bed and a minimum of 200 native trees, shrubs and plants such n Ignored curfew. A Chester woman who as spireas, dogwoods and milkweeds. was out past her curfew three times in May when The park area is at the site of the former Covey police checked her compliance was fined $390 last Island Boatworks operations. A fire destroyed its week. Jennifer Andrea Corkum, 29, pleaded buildings there in 2008, and the company re-estabguilty to a charge of breaching a recognizance lished itself in Lunenburg, but the partners of Covey when she appeared in court July 30. Her lawyer decided to donate the property to the community for indicated Ms Corkum was in the process of movthe express purpose of creating a community park at ing at the time when police checked on May 8, 13 the village’s centre. and 26. lkenny@southshorenow.ca “This is a project the community fully supports and are anxious to move forward.” ––––––––– SEE SPOT RUN PAULA LEVY PHOTO Brittany Ernst encourages her dog, Woobie, during the annual Maple Leaps Flyball Association’s Pawrates of the Atlantic Flyball Tournament. Eighteens teams of four recently competed for top honours during the two-day event in Bridgewater. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 Lightfoot tower officially reopened CHESTER — The grand reopening of Chester’s historic Lightfoot Tower took place on July 30. During the event, many community members purchased time capsules, which were sealed that day. Lightfoot Tower is the sole survivor of five private towers in the area 100 years ago. The three-storey octagonal observation tower was built around 1904 by American attorney Alfred Ross Lightfoot to get a better view of sailing activity in Mahone Bay. The nearby house that is now the Zoé Vallé Memorial Library was purchased in 1903 by Lightfoot’s wife, Zoé Vallé, as a rustic retreat from Manhattan summers. It was donated to the community after her death in 1926. Faced once again with a deteriorating shell, a library trustee approached the Chester Trust, a community-based group that encourages the future growth of Chester along traditional and historic lines, about taking the lead in a campaign to have the tower restored. The newly restored tower meets all building code requirements and the public may again ascend to the top. Exterior treatments respect the original design yet are inexpensive to maintain. The interior space on the second floor will be used for interpretive displays on the tower’s history, the story of the yacht racing it was used to observe, and the acknowledgement of the donors who contributed to the restoration. Designated as a Municipal Heritage property, the library and the tower are listed in the Nova Scotia and Canadian Registers of Historic Places. BEACH DAY Thomas Martin, Sophie Martin and Samuel Van verzwaaj play at Rissers Beach. BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO GET UP TO 7,500 $ CLEAROUT PRICING ENDS SEPTEMBER 2ND 18,449 INCLUDES 5,185 $ SE w/Tech model shownʕ HWY: 5.8L/100 KM CITY: 8.5L/100 KMʈ IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ 2014 $ HWY: 7.2L/100 KM CITY: 10.0L/100 KMʈ 21,499 INCLUDES 3,400 Welcomingts New Patien $ CHESTER CLINIC DENTAL registered hygienist Krystal Uhlman registered hygienist For appointments call 902-275-3828 Limited model shownʕ HWY: 7.3L/100 KM CITY: 10.2L/100 KMʈ 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty 13,264 ‡ WELL EQUIPPED: AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM/SIRIUSXM™/CD/ MP3 6 SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM W/AUX/USB JACKS • ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL • STABILITY MANAGEMENT $ NOW 18,099 ‡ WELL EQUIPPED: BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM • ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL • HEATED FRONT SEATS • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY WITH ALARM SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L FWD WAS 26,799 INCLUDES 3,735 $ Dr. Maureen Andrea Barbara Williams IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ 2014 $ NOW TUCSON GL FWD WAS $ Limited model shownʕ ELANTRA GT L WAS $ DDS, oral surgeon IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ AMOUNT AVAILABLE ON THE 2014 SONATA HEV LIMITED 2014 The historic Lightfoot Tower was officially reopened on July 30. A7 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ $ NOW 23,064 ‡ WELL EQUIPPED: HEATED FRONT SEATS • AM/FM/SIRIUSXMTM/ CD/MP3 6 SPEAKER AUDIO SYSTEM W/AUX/USB JACKS • BLUETOOTH® HANDS-FREE PHONE SYSTEM • STABILITY MANAGEMENT HyundaiCanada.com CHESTER DENTAL LAB Geraldine Harnish registered dental technician Denture repairs, dentures, crowns, implants, sports guards For appointments call 902-275-3828 57 KING STREET, CHESTER ®The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash price of $13,264/$18,099/$23,064 available on all remaining new in stock 2014 Elantra GT L 6-speed Manual/Tucson 2.0L GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,760/$1,795, any dealer admin. fees, registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $5,185/$3,400/$3,735/$7,500 available on in stock 2014 Elantra GT L 6-Speed Manual/Tucson 2.0L GL Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Sonata Hybrid Limited. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ʕPrices of models shown: 2014 Elantra GT SE w/Tech/2014 Tucson 2.4L Limited AWD/2014 Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD are $26,799/$33,599/$39,099. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,760/$1,795, any dealer admin. fees, registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ʈFuel consumption for new 2014 Elantra GT L Manual (HWY 5.8L/100KM; City 8.5L/100KM); 2014 Tucson 2.0L GL FWD Manual (HWY 7.2L/100KM; City 10.0L/100KM); 2014 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD (HWY 7.3L/100KM; City 10.2L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. Offers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. The SiriusXMTM name is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. All other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. A8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Murder case delayed Lawyer reviewing Crown evidence in Tancook shooting By LISA BROWN lbrown@southshorenow.ca COUNTY — A first-degree murder charge against a man from Little Tancook Island will be back on the court docket next week after his lawyer has time to review the Crown’s case. Sixty-year-old Terry Roy Levy made a second brief appearance in Bridgewater provincial court July 29. Valley defence lawyer Chris Manning confirmed he has been retained and said he just received Crown disclosure. Lawyers agreed to adjourn the case until August 11. Mr. Levy remains in custody after being arrested on Little Tancook Island on July 8. That same morning, police responded to a report of a shooting on the island. The body of Terry Green, 47, was found in a field. He was the common-law husband of Mr. Levy’s daughter. New four-way stops going up near schools By LEENA ALI lali@southshorenow.ca MUSICAL RIDE BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO Maureen Mossman plays accordion once a year on the LaHave Ferry. She’s pictured here on August 2. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In the matter of the Municipal Government Act and the Town of Mahone Bay TAKE NOTICE THAT, on July 24th, 2014 the Council of the Town of Mahone Bay gave notice of its intention to amend the Municipal Planning Strategy and the Land Use By-Law in order to permit new residential uses, or the expansion of existing residential uses, to occupy a portion of the Main Street level frontage of a building in the Harbourfront Commercial (HC) zone, and to modify the list of permitted non-residential uses and standards in the HC zone. BRIDGEWATER — The Town of Bridgewater is installing two four-way stops near Bridgewater Elementary and the juniorsenior high school. The signs are expected to be installed early this month at the intersections of Dominion Street and Queen Street, and Empire Street and Queen Street. A traffic safety review and recommendations from the school travel planning committee and members of the public led to the decision. Council made the decision in November 2013 and the new four-ways stop LEENA ALI PHOTO became part of the 2014-15 budThis intersection of Queen Street and Empire Street will be converted into a get. “We counted vehicle move- four-way stop this month. ment in the morning and in “There are four-way stops on York Street and the afternoon and how children were basically walking onto the school block and crossing guards on York Street. Parents and teachthat was what provided the information that allowed ers and administrators basically said … it’s a school for the decision to be made to put in the two four-way block, doesn’t it make sense to slow down traffic all stops,” says Leon de Vreede, who is a town represen- around the school block?” says Mr. de Vreede, adding that students walk onto the school block from all tative on the school travel planning committee. The committee looks at ways to “encourage chil- directions. “The concerns about a number of locations dren to walk and cycle to school more safely and around town started really emerging around 2011 more actively,” he explains. The committee recommended that, for safety rea- when the school travel planning group sent surveys sons, the four intersections on the school block be home to parents and they asked them to identify all the issues on the routes to school.” four-ways stops. A PUBLIC HEARING on this proposal will be held by Council at the Town Hall on Thursday, August 14th, 2014 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the Hearing is to receive verbal or written presentations from the public on the proposed amendments. A Public Information meeting will be held by staff at the Town Hall on Thursday, August 7th at 6:00 p.m. to provide an opportunity for any interested person to obtain information and to discuss the proposal. Copies of the proposed amendments together with the related staff report are available from the Mahone Bay Town Hall during normal office hours. For further information, call 624-8327 or 275-2599. James A. Wentzell CAO Woodland Gardens, behind DesBrisay Museum 130 Jubilee Road, Bridgewater (Rain or Shine) Fun for the Entire Family! Garden Games Old Fashioned Races Children’s Games and Crafts Refreshments Heritage Artisans Prizes for Best Old Fashioned Costumes Entertainment by the Bridgewater Fire Department Band www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 A9 Program bringing kids and cops together By LISA BROWN lbrown@southshorenow.ca BRIDGEWATER — Children cheer and applaud as a German shepherd pulls a towel out of the long grass to conclude his search at the end of a Bridgewater parking lot. “Good boy,” Aux/Sgt. Creig Veinot tells the dog, giving Dax a favourite toy as a reward before leading him back towards the kids. They line up in pairs, anxious and excited, waiting for their turns to meet the search dog who works with the Bridgewater Police Service. It’s Day 4 of a week-long camp that gives children enrolled with Big Brothers Big Sisters of the South Shore a chance to get to know police officers in a positive way. If the smiles and obvious camaraderie are any indications, it is definitely working. Kids ‘n’ Kops is part mini police academy and part recreation program. Participants spend part of each day learning about police work and topics such as bullying and drug awareness. They spend the rest of the time interacting with officers from the Bridgewater Police and RCMP while doing fun things — going to the beach, visiting the Oaklawn Farm Zoo and learning how to bowl — things some of the children have never or rarely done. Big Brothers Big Sisters caseworker Vanessa Mossop says it’s an opportunity to eliminate nervousness about police and show the kids that officers “are real people and that they’re approachable.” This year, organizers have planned two back-toback camps, from July 28 to August 1 and from August 4 to 8. Nearly two dozen children are participating, along with five junior leaders who have already been through the program and are back to learn leadership skills. Since some of the kids have participated in Kids ‘n’ Kops before, organizers try to vary the educational component from year to year. This time around, police are focusing on how they use notebooks to record details and enhance their memories. That means participants are taking their own notes about daily activities. They’re also learning about things such as fingerprinting and photographing. “Everything is hands-on. We show them, but they get to do it as well. They get to learn about our job and what our job means,” says Cst. Jenn Mason. At the end of the day, she adds, everyone goes home tired and happy. “But that means that we’re having fun. If we’re all exhausted at the end of the day — cadets, police officers and kids all together — that means that we’re doing our job. They’re being active and they’re having fun,” Cst. Mason says. “The main objective is to build relationships and have fun.” Chester supports Christmas tree project By JONATHAN WADDELL support a project looking at ways to increase the length of time trees keep their needles after they have been cut and how to make trees more resilient to pests, among other facets of tree growth. The Cooperative has raised $100,000 with a goal of $350,000. Funds are primarily raised through the selling of $500 shares to growers each year. A grower can purchase two shares annually to a maximum of $10,000, or two shares each year for ten years. The research project’s total budget is $6 million, with various government agencies also contributing, including the governments of Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The research is being conducted at Dalhousie University’s Agricultural Campus in Bible Hill. Research is slated to end in 2016. Thus far researchers have discovered four compounds which can be applied to balsam fir trees that encourage longer needle retention. Research and development is the fairest and most equitable way to help the industry, according to Turner. “The small growers proportionally get the same value as the large growers.” LISA BROWN PHOTO Twins Jordan and Cole Lacey take their turn getting friendly with Dax and handler Aux/Cst. Creig Veinot. Participants in the Kids ‘n’ Kops program met the search dog and watched him work on July 31. Pair facing trafficking charges Christmas came early for local Christmas tree farmers thanks to the Municipality of Chester. Council voted unanimously at its July 31 meeting to provide the SMART Christmas Tree Research Cooperative $10,000 spread over the next two COUNTY — Two people face charges involving cocaine and years. The Cooperative is made up of Christmas prescription drugs following a July 30 traffic stop in Chester. tree farmers in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Lunenburg County RCMP stopped a vehicle on Highway 3 supporting research into improving balsam firs and subsequently searched it. for sale. A 31-year-old Chester man and a 32-year-old Bedford man are “I think council’s support was unanimous bescheduled to appear in Bridgewater provincial court on Septemcause they’re enthusiastic about doing what they ber 17 to answer to charges of possession of both cocaine and can to support local industry and it seems that that prescription drugs for the purpose of trafficking. was a really sensible and positive way for us to do that,” said Warden Allen Webber. Schnare’s Ǩ Towing Schnare’s & Recovery Towing & Recovery Ǩ “And it has an impact or potential for an impact Schnare’s Towing & Recovery Ǩ Ǩ on a wide variety of growers right across the mu Ǩ nicipality. So I think we thought it was just the right Ƭ ̱ ̱ We are back Ƭ in business! ̱ Ƭ Ƭ ̱ thing to do.” Ƭ ̱ ~ Flatdeck & Wrecker Towing Services The grant will come from an economic develop ̱ ̱ ̱~ ̱ Specialty Towing ment fund accrued through revenue produced from ̱ ~ Roadside Assistance ̱ ̱ ̱ ̱ the Kaizer Meadow wind turbine. ̱(Lockouts, ሺ ǡǡ ǡሻ ሺ ǡǡ ǡሻ battery ሺ ǡǡ ǡሻ jump, tire change, ሺ ǡǡ ǡሻ fuel) ሺ ǡǡ ǡሻ ʹͶȀ ʹͶȀ Bruce Turner, who made the presentation to Open 24 hours ʹͶȀ ʹͶȀ ʹͶȀ 275-3120 7ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͳʹͲ days a week (902) council on behalf of the cooperative, ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͳʹͲ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͳʹͲ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͳʹͲ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͳʹͲ welcomed council’s decision. However, R. Schnare & Son Trucking R. Schnare & Son Trucking R. Schnare & Son Trucking ̱̱ ̱̱ R. Schnare & Son& Trucking PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE he was taken aback by council’s speed. R. Schnare Son R. Schnare Trucking & Son Trucking Septic ̱̱ Pumping ~ Portable Toilet Rentals ~ Dumpster Rentals Ƭ ̱̱ Ƭ ̱̱ ̱̱ ̱̱ The vote happened immediately after the In the matter of the Ƭ ̱̱ Dump Ƭ ̱̱ Truck & Excavation ~ Junk Demolition PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Ƭ ̱̱ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ Removal ~ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ presentation. Municipal NOTICE Government Act and the Phone us for aሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ free quote (902) 275-3020 ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ ሺͻͲʹሻʹͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ “I really was a little surprised and Municipality of the District of Chester In the matter of the Municipal Government Act gained a lot of respect to see Chester the TAKE NOTICE THAT, on Julyand10, 2014, Chester Municipal municipality step up and take this sort Municipality of the District of Chester • Doral Boats Council gave notice of its intention to provide a letter of of leadership role and have the vote there • Quicksilver Inflatables Concurrence to Industry Canada for an application for a yesterday and pass it unanimously,” said TAKE NOTICE THAT, on July 10, 2014, Chester Municipal Council gavecommunity notice of its intention to provide a letter • Mercruiser Stern Drives telecommunication tower to be located in the of Mr. Turner, a Christmas tree farmer from of ConcurrenceNew to Industry Canada for an leased application for theMobility placement of a telecommunication tower, located in the • Mercury Outboard Motors Ross, on lands to Bell Inc. located at 5173 New Ross. community of New Ross, on12 private land60121605). leased to Bell Mobility Inc., located at 5173 Highway 12 (PID: 60121605). Highway (PID: The cooperative has also approached the Municipality of Lunenburg and the 161 Montague St., Lunenburg, N.S. Region of Queens regarding the proposal. Chester is the first municipality to make a decision and an investment. Turner explained the cooperative also TIDE • TABLE plans to make pitches to the Municipality of the County of Kings, both Hants AUGUST 6 - 13, 2014 municipalities and perhaps the MuniciThurs., August 7 Wed., August 6 pality of the County of Annapolis after high 5.9 ft. 4:20 a.m. high 6.2 ft. 5:31 a.m. Christmas, when the busiest time of the low 3.0 ft. 10:55 a.m. low 2.6 ft. 11:55 a.m. year for tree farmers, which has already high 6.9 ft. 4:38 p.m. high 7.2 ft. 5:42 p.m. low 2.0 ft. 11:39 p.m. begun, has subsided. The SMART Christmas Tree Research Sat., August 9 Fri., August 8 Cooperative was established in 2010 to low 1.3 ft. 1:31 a.m. low 1.6 ft. 12:36 a.m. Schnare’s Schnare’s TowingTowing & Recovery & Recovery Schnare’s Towing & Recovery high low high Suzanne Lohnes-Croft MLA, PO Box 136 125A Cornwall Rd. Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 (at Exit 11 in new visitor information centre) 902-531-3095 lunenburgmla@eastlink.ca 6.6 ft. 2.3 ft. 7.5 ft. Sun., August 10 low 1.0 ft. A PUBLIC proposal be heldAugust by Council A Public Information meeting HEARING on this proposalon willthis be held by staff will at on Tuesday, 5 , 2014 from high 7.2 ft. Lunenburg at the Chester Municipal Office on Thursday, August 21, 2014, 6:00-8:00pm at the New Ross Fire Hall to provide an opportunity for any interested person to obtain information low 1.6 ft. beginning and to discuss the proposal. at 9:00am. The purpose of the Hearing is to receive high 7.9 ft. th spoken or written presentations from the public. 6:35 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 6:42 p.m. 2:23 8:18 2:37 8:29 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Tues., August 12 Copies of the staff report of including morereport detailedincluding maps of themore affecteddetailed area are available from Copies the staff maps of thethe Chester Municipal low 0.7 ft. 4:03 a.m. Office during normal officearea hours. further information, 275-2599. affected are For available from the call Chester Municipal Office during normal office hours. For further information, call 275-2599. P.M. Myra P.M. Municipal Clerk Myra Municipal Clerk high low high 7.5 ft. 1.3 ft. 7.5 ft. 9:51 a.m. 4:23 p.m. 10:10 p.m. high low high 6.9 ft. 2.0 ft. 7.5 ft. Mon., August 11 low 1.0 ft. high 7.5 ft. low 1.3 ft. high 7.9 ft. 7:29 a.m. 1:44 p.m. 7:37 p.m. 3:14 9:04 3:30 9:20 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Wed., August 13 low 0.7 ft. 4:52 high 7.5 ft. 10:38 low 1.3 ft. 5:17 high 7.2 ft. 10:59 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. A10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Sponsors support fallen Mountie even after golf tournament cancelled By LISA BROWN lbrown@southshorenow.ca COUNTY — Organizers of an annual police golf tournament and the head of a trust fund honouring a local fallen Mountie say they’re humbled by a recent outpouring of support. The Derek Burkholder Memorial Golf Tournament was scheduled to go ahead in June, but, after three Mounties were shot and killed in Moncton on June 4, organizers decided to cancel it. Events in New Brunswick hit too close to home. Sgt. Burkholder was shot and killed on June 14, 1996, after responding to a domestic disturbance. But when tournament organizers contacted sponsors who had made cash donations in advance of the event, all of them — 17 in total — pledged their continued support. “They just said, ‘Keep the money and give it to the trust anyway,’” Dave Waterhouse says. This would have been the 18th year for the Burkholder event, which was originally a law enforcement tournament and was renamed as a tribute to the fallen officer just after his death. The tournament is the major sustaining contributor to a trust fund in the Mountie’s memory — the Sgt. Derek C. Burkholder Memorial Trust. The trust was established in 1996 to erect a suitable memorial to him and to provide an ongoing scholarship fund to continue the goodwill he encouraged. Preference is given to students studying law enforcement or a related social field, and to those who demonstrate both financial need and humanitarianism. To date, 111 students have received a total of $88,250 from the Burkholder Trust. Nine students received $1,000 bursaries this past June — three graduating from Park View Education Centre and two each from Forest Heights, Bridgewater High and New Germany. Trust chairman Michael Power says it would be impossible without the efforts of volunteers who sit on the trust committee and those involved in the golf tournament. The Burkholder family also supports the cause. “It’s a community-based effort that continues to honour Derek’s memory and do good things in his name,” Mr. Power says. LISA BROWN PHOTO From left, golf tournament organizer Dave Waterhouse with Michael Power, chairman of the Sgt. Derek C. Burkholder Memorial Trust, and Staff Sgt. Jean-Guy Richard, commander of the Lunenburg District RCMP. New 13,000-square-foot development being built in Bridgewater CHAMPS Sixteen-year-old Bromlyn Myra, left, of Lunenburg and Robin Penney, 17, of Upper Northfield, recently attended The War Amps 2014 Atlantic Child Amputee (CHAMP) seminar in Halifax as junior counsellors, acting as role models and showing younger Champs how to adopt the seminar theme, “set the bar high.” By LEENA ALI lali@southshorenow.ca 2014 9TH ANNUAL R.M.Z. COASTAL CRUISE BRIDGEWATER — A new 13,000square-foot building is being developed on Logan Road in Bridgewater that will house provincial government departments. “The new purpose-built facility combines three current delivery sites – the Bridgewater Access Centre, the Land Registration Office and the Department of Environment’s regional office – located on Logan Road — into one site on Logan Road,” said a statement from Tracy Barron, media relations representative for Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations. “Access NS has outgrown the current location and the Land Registration Office is larger than needed given the move to preserve historical records and store them electronically (e-vault),” she states, adding that the expiration of current leases brought forward the opportunity to re-locate. The tender for the new building was awarded on October 9, 2013 by the Department of Transportation and Infrastructural Renewal and the successful bidder was Parsons Investments MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF CHESTER SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH EVENTS START 12:00 PM at ZWICKER'S HEBBVILLE IRVING RAIN DATE: AUGUST 10TH FOR INFO CALL 530-2996 • FREE ADMISSION • REFRESHMENTS • SILENT AUCTION • BAKE SALE • DOOR PRIZES • GOODIE BOXES FOR FIRST 100 SIGNED IN In Memory of Royden Zwicker MEMORIES LAST FOREVER THANKS TO OUR MAJOR SPONSORS Cheryl Lohnes, Avon Rep Mark Seamone, Exit Realty Gary Steeves Insurances Apple Auto Glass Auto Valve Premiere Self Storage Mosher Motors Ltd. “We specify the geographic boundaries in the tender document and prospective landlords could bid on locations within the boundaries. Accessibility and parking are significant factors in setting boundaries for tendering purposes for Access NS centres,” stated Ms Barron. The site preparation is underway, according to Ida Scott of the Bridgewater Development Association. “We’re certainly pleased to see the new building going into the business park and where its located. They’ll be able to have entrance and exits on both Logan Road and Cook Road,” says Ms Scott. This allows more empty space for potential businesses looking to lease, she says, referring to the current facility that houses Access Nova Scotia at 80 Logan Road. “When I’m aware that buildings that are available and if I get calls from businesses who are looking for spaces to lease or to buy, I pass along the vacant spaces that I’m aware of and this would be one of them.” Details on the project timeline and cost were unavailable before the printing of this publication. NOTICE REGARDING BY-LAW AMENDMENT Take Notice that Chester Municipal Council conducted Final Reading for consideration of the amendment of the following By-Law on July 31, 2014 as follows: By-Law By-Law 74 - Tax Exemption for Charitable, Non-Profit Organizations, Municipal Water Utilities and Licensed Day Cares By-Law Amendment to By-Law Add Chester Art Centre to Schedule A. Take notice that copies of By-Laws may be reviewed between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Administration Office of the Municipality of the District of Chester, 151 King Street, Chester or on the website at www.chester.ca or by contacting the undersigned at (902) 275-3554 or via email at pmyra@chester.ca. Pamela M. Myra Municipal Clerk Chester, NS August 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 A11 Woman waits nearly a month for NSP to deal with Arthur aftermath Company finally responds following media inquiry By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca After almost a month, Heather Brine is relieved to finally get a tree and broken power pole removed from her property. The tree was knocked down on July 5, during posttropical storm Arthur. It dragged the pole’s wires down with it. “The Deputy Fire Chief, Andrew Wentzell came that night,” said Ms Brine. “He told me to call Nova Scotia Power.” The power outage was fixed following the storm, but it took six calls for Nova Scotia Power to respond to Ms Brine’s other concerns. In the meantime, Mr. Wentzell had set up barricades around the tree and advised those in the neighbouring unit not to use their back door. “We didn’t know if the wires would snap,” said Ms Brine. Nova Scotia Power workers came on July 10 to cut the tree’s branches. “It didn’t do anything for the wires – all it did was allow the tree to come back on the fence.” The next day, a new power pole was put up “very efficiently.” However, the workers left the old one, which leaned against the shed of Ms Brine’s next-door neighbour. Ms Brine said she was understanding of the company’s more urgent calls, but was afraid the old pole would break. She agreed to have the pole removed on July 21, but “they never showed up,” said Ms Brine. The following day, Ms Brine contacted town councillor Sandra Mailman, who in turn contacted Nova Scotia Power again. Neera Ritcey, a spokesperson of Nova Scotia Power, said the company is still dealing with issues of fallen trees. Arthur caused a lot of damage, so the company had to concentrate on the most pressing concerns first. “During and after the storm, as priority, we ensured that the customers who were impacted by the storm had their power back on,” said Ms Ritcey. The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin contacted Nova Scotia Power to make an inquiry on July 29. Later that day, the company contacted Ms Brine and arranged to remove the tree and pole on August 5. “That gives them exactly one month to the day,” said REBECCA DINGWELL PHOTO This old power pole was leaning against a shed for almost a month following post-tropical storm Arthur. Ms Brine. “I’m sure there’s a lot of issues, but low wires and tangled wires should be fixed.” Ms Ritcey explained that if Nova Scotia Power thought the fallen tree was a risk, they would have removed it immediately. “Any issues that are an emergency or are deemed to have safety issue to the property, or the customer, or the equipment are fixed as priority as well,” she said. “Sometimes, visually, certain things may look more precarious.” On the morning of July 31, Nova Scotia Power workers arrived at Ms Brine’s house in Jubilee Road and began their work earlier than scheduled. DSTH N E 7 R T1 E F S OF UGU A 2015's ARE HERE! NOW WITH ULTRA LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 2015 LX MT OWN IT! FOR & 35 0 0 84 $ $ WEEKLY Rio4 SX with Navigation shownU hwy / city 100kmÈ: 5.3L/7.3L % DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING MONTHS Offer includes a $1,250 loan rebate† and excludes delivery, destination, PPSA and fees. Offer based on 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a purchase price of $12,845. 2015 LX MT OWN IT! 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Glo McNeill winner of "Recipes to Riches" will be signing her inspiring cookbook "Cooking With Glo" Window To The Sea C u lt u r a l g i f t S h o P Welcome to the Lunenburg Folk Harbour Festival Please visit us for your Maritime Made Memories 139 Montague St., Lunenburg 212.1513 • 640.7763 • www.windowtothesea.ca We pack & ship worldwide! Oc e a n Jumpart St all F Fall Membership em a Living Well centre Our Year-Round Market Thursdays 8am-12pm Lunenburg Arena www.lunenburgfarmersmarket.ca Promotion Now Available GYM 3-Month Membership Single Couple $140.00 +HST $260.00 +HST POOL 3-Month Membership Single Couple $165.00 +HST $320.00 +HST GYM/POOL COMBO Supermoon Sale! aug.8th, 9th & 10th TaX-Free STore- WIDe plus up to 20% off selected items! 3-Month Membership Single Couple $260.00 +HST $530.00 +HST (promotion expires September 30, 2014) Pool: 296 Lincoln St., Lunenburg • Gym: 20 King St., Lunenburg Fax: 902-640-3484 Tel: 902-640-8484 Email: admin@emoceanwellnesscentre.ca Website: www.emoceanwellnesscentre.ca 166 lincoln St., lunenburg, nS www.moongrovegifts.com fairtrade clothing ~ exotic jewelry ~ incense & aromatherapy products ~ crystals ~ books greeting cards ~ gifts ~ curios .... & more! featur ing Alan Jeffries & 50 Shades of Blue Shauntay Grant Amelia Curran Reeny Smith Angela McKinnon Red Mood Road Ben Caplan Rani Arbor & daisy mahem Betty Belmore Paul Pigat Bev Shaw Bon Débarras Morgan MacDonald Breagh Mackinnon Mike Milne Bruce & Dylan Guthro Madelyn Chiasson Carmel Mikol Leslee Barry Charlie A’Court Knickle Buds Christine Campbell Kim Wempe Trio Eilidh & Paul Buchanan Kim Harris Ennis Keith Mullins Eric Stephen Martin Kate Read George Elliot & Clake Jeff Davis Gypsophilia Ian Sherwood High Rise Quartet Sprag Session Suzie Vinnick & Rick Fines Dr. Sylvia Hamilton The Charles Town Maroons Drummers and Dancers The Good Lovelies The Sanctified Brothers The Sojourners The Steel Wheels The Travelling Mabels www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 B1 CULTURE, CUISINEkCOMMUNITY Riverfest readies for annual weekend musical event W hen Jonathan Crouse has a few friends over for a weekend party, about 2,000 people show up. It’s called Riverfest, and it’s a public event, but the location is Mr. Crouse’s private land where his cattle graze. Riverfest began as a bit of a joke in 2003. Mr. Crouse bought secondhand hay wagons and he and some friends laughed and commented they would make a good stage. Without any real thought to what it would entail to offer live music, he and his friends invited a few friends over, jacked up the hay wagon, and the seed for Riverfest had been sowed. “It was not at all what we thought it would be because we thought it would be quick and easy. It was invitation only and it was just going to be a party. We were supposed to have it all ready by 7 o’clock that night but 10 o’clock we were still trying to hook it up. We had no idea what we were doing,” laughed Mr. Crouse. Pre-Riverfest naivete didn’t dissuade the group, who vowed they would do it again the following year and make it bigger and better. The next year Riverfest was launched and the doors opened to the public. The original plan to have it near the LaHave River, hence its name In 2005, “Riverfest,” didn’t Christian pan out for safety Crawford of reasons, so it was Roving in moved to a field on Eden perMr. Crouse’s farm formed. in Pine Grove. It seems this group was onto something since year after year the audience continued to grow. The organizers, including Jason McCorriston, who takes care of promotions and graphic design, set up a committee to oversee all the little details necessary to put on a successful festival now also referred to as “Rock the Bush.” Brad Russell and Brandi Nickerson of Bridgewater have been rocking the bush for years. Mr. Russell has been going to Riverfest since it started in 2004 and about five years ago, Ms Nickerson joined him. “It’s a great time to get around groups of family and friends. It’s a big party,” said Mr. Russell, noting the relaxed event keeps the couple going back year after year. “You feel free. You’ve got no worries. It’s just an awesome atmosphere,” he said, noting in addition to the music and fellowship there is always something to do. Whether it’s washers or Frisbee, there’s always some- thing going on. Ms Nickerson added that Riverfest is a great weekend away from family responsibilities and the couple enjoy spending their time relaxing, listening to great music and enjoying the company of friends. Although many adults use Riverfest as a weekend getaway, it isn’t just for grown-ups. Mr. Crouse said if more families came out, organizers would start putting together activities for children. It takes the organizing committee nearly one year to review and book 40 live bands to play for 40 minutes each. Luckily though, Riverfest has become the place to play for budding musicians. Mr. Crouse said, except for the first couple of years, they have not had to solicit any entertainment. In fact, the organizing group gets at least 100 submissions each year of bands wanting to perform. “The bands come for the weekend. We have amenities set up in the green room. … You can Rocking the bush Day or night, the music is always playing at Riverfest. but last year Andrew Hunter and the Gathers had two Canada-wide hits. Other notable performers from Riverfest include the Stanfields, David Myles, Joel Plaskett, Charlie A’court and Matt Andersen. Mr. Crouse said most of the musicians are not paid. However, performing at Riverfest helps them get a start. What’s more, musicians get to meet other musicians and that’s where the magic can happen. “They’re able to network and start to build a fan base,” said Mr. Crouse. “It was funny, New Year’s Eve at Grand Parade in Halifax, every act that was on that stage had performed at Riverfest. Is Riverfest an integral part of their success? That I can’t answer. But I hope that it helps. … It’s a good place for musicians to make connections.” The only acts that have been paid are years with headliners such as Lee Aaron, Helix, Northern Pikes and Haywire. Although Riverfest is heavy on the rock side, all About 2,000 people now attend the weekend long fes- types of genres are considered tival in August. Here the crowd rocks with the Northfrom their list ern Pikes in 2009. of applicants. Brandi Nickerson “We try to and Brad Russell keep it as open as have been rocking we can. We’ve had the bush for years. everything from choir-based [to] Mr. Russell startsinger/songwriters ing going when and we try to get it started and Ms in as much country Nickerson joined as we can. We try him about five to keep it as wide range as our appliyears ago. This picture was taken cations will allow us to,” said Mr. in 2010. Crouse. Riverfest is set up as a not-for-profit organizaset up a [merchandise] table. We take nothing from it and you can tion. Any money generated above bring your guests at half price,” expenses is donated to 4-H and St. added Mr. Crouse. He said all the Andrew’s Lutheran Church. Mr. performers have to do is bring Crouse said although there isn’t their instruments and do the set. a lot of profit to be had, the comAll backline and sound is providmittee still makes donations to ed by the organizing committee. those charities. Mr. Crouse said some Riverfest The two charities of choice performers have gone on to big aren’t the only ones that benefit things, citing Andrew Hunter as from Riverfest. A Relay for Life an example. Mr. Hunter’s first set team, Tina’s Tigers, helps with was at 3 a.m. several years ago, clean-up and gets to keep all the Riverfest is the ultimate weekend party at Jonathan Crouse’s farm. In 2009, the festival was really starting to grow. From left: Mr. Crouse, Robbie Burke, Jason McCorriston and Phil Ramey. refundables in return. As well, volunteer groups also agree to monitor the weekend event in exchange for a donation. Mr. Crouse said over its 10-year history, Riverfest has generated close to $10,000 for charitable organizations. The only pay the committee gets is the satisfaction of a job well done. The major expenses to put on a party for 2,000 includes renting 16 port-a-potties, sound and insurance. This year however, there is the added expense of improvements to the stage. The party begins on August 15 with a tailgate party at 11 a.m. which runs until the gates open at 4 p.m. Music begins at 7 p.m. and finishes 4 a.m. Saturday’s entertainment gets a 11 a.m. start and goes through until 4 a.m. A songwriter circle is planned for 5:30 p.m. Saturday night, and there will also be a fireworks show that evening. The party begins to wind down on Sunday, but there will still be live music from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. In addition to the music there will also be a “bush shredder guitar contest” as part of the 10th year anniversary celebration. The day will also feature a redneck pool party. Mr. Crouse said this type of pool is constructed from hay bales and a tarp. The music is mostly donated, the use of the field is free and volunteers spend nearly a year organizing the event, but this festival pays its dividends in other ways. “We offer quality musical entertainment in a controlled atmosphere that is not stifling,” said Mr. Crouse. “What’s in it for me is 2,000 people come to a field and laugh and smile and have a fun weekend.” By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca Riverfest music goes until 4 a.m. on Sunday mornings. B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Former commercial building designer now at home in shop Voglers Cove man transforms drawings into woodwork Here Patrick Love works on a chess set that he designed and is now creating. By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca When Patrick Love is in his Voglers Cove workshop, he is in the final stages of creating an object out of wood that days before was just a doodle. Although he calls these drawings doodles, they are more like detailed plans on how to take an idea in his mind and create it from wood. It’s not surprising that Mr. Love initially creates the designs on paper. He spent nearly 40 years as a designer of commercial buildings all over the world, including Kuala Lumpur, South Africa, Morocco and Singapore. His love of the practical and the artistic nature of woodworking began early in his life. When he was nine years old, he saw a piece of kinetic art. It inspired him to attempt to create his own. “Basically it was strings and nails. … It intrigued me,” said Mr. Love. “When it comes to three dimension proportions, I’m very good at it. I immediately understood it, went back home and I did my own kinetic.” Kinetic art contains movement either perceived by the viewer or depending on motion for its effect. But being creative is in fact a family trait. Mr. Love said most of his family members were artisans who worked on restoration of old wood furniture and made Windsor chairs. “They used to make the most exquisite chairs,” he said, noting that working with wood was just what his family did. “You have no choice. It goes in your bones,” he laughed. PAULA LEVY PHOTOS After graduating with a diploma in interior design in 1971, Mr. Love came to Canada from England and joined Design International in Montreal. His start in the design world gave him the opportunity to work on shopping malls and hotels. Mr. Love soon discovered that he wanted to have his own company, so he founded Patrick Love and Associates. “I decided that I didn’t want to go into a big com- pany. … I wanted to know my kids; to be there for homework,” he said. For the next 35 years he ran his own company and over time became more and more involved in the overall design as well as architecture. Throughout his career, the Love family often vacationed in Green Bay. So, 10 years ago when it came time to retire, the automatic choice was the South Shore. The decision to move to Nova Scotia offered his wife Elka the proximity she desired to the ocean and Mr. Love had access to wooded areas that could help him realize his dream. “I’ve always had a dream of wanting to have my own workshop. It’s one of those dear things. When you’re flying from here, there and everywhere solving problems … you feel there is a void. In my case, it was not having time to use my hands. It’s one thing to have the ideas … but to not use that talent with your hands is a void. After a period of time you need to be honest to yourself and say ‘now I’m going to be creatively selfish and it’s Patrick Love going to be my time now.” Wood artist During his career working for other people, his time was not his own. But during retirement, he would be able do what he wanted and what he wanted was to work with wood. Most of his family members have special items he made. His first grandchild received a rocker, his wife a jewellery box and his daughter-in-law a special urn for her cat’s ashes. Currently he’s working on a chess set for his son. Each piece of the set is carefully planned not only in design, but even the type of wood. Using different types of wood gives his projects interesting colours and patterns. For instance, to create physically what he had doodled on paper, Mr. Love is using Swiss pear, black walnut, maple, African padauk and holly for the chess set. Mr. Love not only enjoys the visual appeal, smell and feel of wood, he also loves the challenges that wood can present. “I’ve never had a problem that’s ever beaten me. I’ve come close a few times. … Whenever there is a wall in front of you, it’s there one day but the next day it’s gone,” said Mr. Love. “When it [the problem] is settled in your mind, it’s a magical moment. … It’s the absolute pain of looking at a problem. But then solving it … It’s the elation of that.” “I’ve never had a problem that’s ever beaten me. I’ve come close a few times.” ––––––––– Patrick Love spends many hours in his workshop transforming his ideas into wood. T H E P U B Old Mader’s Wharf, MahOne Bay • 624-6378 www.themugandanchorpubltd.com Thank You to all Pirates! DR. WEIRDBEARD’S BLUES REVUE Thought it was too late to learn? Played years ago & want to try again? You can PLAY THE PIANO! MUG & ANCHOR VIP CLUB • supportive group setting • small class size • stress-free environment • meet new friends, have fun • men & women of all ages rs • Gifts • Specials • Upcoming Coupons 17 Bee ! Text message to 75309 p a t on NOW BOOKING ADULT GROUP LESSONS FOR THE FALL Friday, August 15th 8 - 11 pm JOIN NOW – FREE Emporium at Old Mader’s Wharf New Look! New Vendors! Great Shopping! 11am-5pm daily Call instructor Sarah Wentzell, 543-2795 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 B3 CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY MASTERS OF MUSIC Sisters Jacqui, left, and Shani Inglis, students of Skinner’s Studio in Lunenburg, both earned top marks on their recent Acadia University piano exams. Both young performers were among a number of students from the studio who received medals for dedication to daily practice in the months leading up to the piano exams and the local music festival. ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO Sign system to teach visitors about historic Lunenburg sites By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca Maria Millet works on her “Legomation” set. Artech celebrates 10 years of kids’ programs Camps return to South Shore By REBECCA DINGWELL South Shore.” Last year, the camps were reintroduced in the South Shore area at Fort Point MuThis year, Artech Camps is celebrating seum in LaHave. Since last summer was its 10th birthday. successful, Ms Scullion decided to have Ronnie Scullion started the camps in the camp return this year. Bridgewater, and Artech Artech will hold three has since been offering different programs at camps and workshops in Fort Point from August other parts of Nova Sco18 to 22. tia and Ontario. “It looks like we’re Artech runs summer getting a good crowd,” and March Break prosaid Ms Scullion. grams for children and Six-to-10-year-old teenagers. The camps incampers have a program volve workshops which called “blast off,” which Ronnie Scullion touch on a combination will introduce them to Artech Camps of technology and art, stop motion animation, such as video design. video game design and “Kids will draw their robotics. own characters, backgrounds [and] game For children aged nine to 14, there are story,” said Ms Scullion. “They use the two specialty camps. technology to program the different ele“Epic game design” has a concentraments in the games and make things tion in video game design. The other work.” focuses on stop motion animation and is Other examples of workshops include called “the ultimate animation camp.” computer animation and stop-motion aniDuring the camp week, campers will mation. have a chance to tour HB Studios and “For a number of years, we were of- have an opportunity to talk with some of fering it both on the South Shore and in their game developers. Halifax,” said Ms Scullion. “But it’s a lot more costly to run a business on the rdingwell@southshorenow.ca “Kids will draw their own characters, backgrounds [and] game story.” ––––––––– Preserving Our Past for the Future THANK YOU! The Executive Officers, Members and Ladies Auxiliary of Harding Branch #144 The Royal Canadian Legion, Western Shore wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all businesses as well as private citizens who donated new items and cash donations to our July 1st Canada Day celebrations and auction. The day was a great success. Signed: William Rafuse, President Lunenburg Heritage Society Drawing courtesy of Bill Plaskett Email your extends a Sincere Thank you to the Folk Artists, Volunteers and Supporters for your tremendous efforts toward making the 26th Annual Nova Scotia Folk Art Festival a huge success! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We look forward to seeing you at the 27th Annual NSAF Sunday, August 2, 2015 to www.nsfolkartfestival.com LUNENBURG – A current project aims to lure Lunenburg’s tourists away from the waterfront and into the town. “The waterfront is still a very vibrant, working waterfront,” said Mike Smith of the Lunenburg Board of Trade. “We don’t want to change that.” However, the thinking is, if people remain by the water, they won’t discover any of Lunenburg’s other aspects. Organizers have worked together to design new signs to be posted on Lunenburg’s main streets. These four-sided signs will give visitors information and directions to many of the town’s historic sites and attractions. “They’ll be able to read about buildings that are in their visual realm as they’re at the signs,” said Gerry Rolfsen of the Lunenburg Waterfront Association. The side facing the street will feature the street name. The other sides show a map of the area where the individual is standing along with a full map of town, information about highlights of the area and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) story of Lunenburg. Lunenburg has a generic military garrison-town layout – a strict grid laid out by the British military in the 1700s. The grid was followed despite being designed for flat territory, and Mr. Rolfsen said that is what makes Lunenburg so unique. “That’s the basis for the UNESCO world heritage site designation,” explained Mr. Rolfsen. “It’s not the buildings … it’s not the industry, it’s this grid.” With that in mind, many building in Lunenburg do have historic significance. Sites highlighted on the signs include the Knaut-Rhuland House, St. John’s Anglican Church and the Lunenburg Opera House. In addition, Mr. Rolfsen pointed to the fact that visitors often have trouble finding their way around town. “I’m constantly encountered by people who don’t know how to find their way out of town again,” he said. “That’s where [the idea] started, but it evolved into a much more elaborate system.” Organizers are now wrapping up phase one of the project, which has been in the works since early 2013. Mr. Smith said it was inspired by an initiative put forth by the Tourism Industry Association of Nova Scotia which focuses on “making that first impression on folks when they come into a place.” Mr. Smith said there are not only 14 pedestrian beacons, but nine new map kiosks being installed as well. The kiosks will be in both old town Lunenburg and the recreational areas of the town. They will be updated with events taking place every given year. Mr. Smith hoped the signs would be in the ground by early August. Wi-Fi stations are also being set up around Luneburg so tourists can interact with the town electronically. “It’s still a work in progress,” he said of the project. “We just finished chapter one.” The next piece of the project will focus on helping visitors find their way in and out of Lunenburg. MUSIQUE ROYALE XSFRPLQJFRQFHUWV North Lakeshore Chorus Robert Quinney, organ August 11 at 7:30PM August 15 at 7:30PM with Chester Brass, Citadel Singers and South Shore Choral & Friends thrilling concert by one of England’s finest music by JS Bach, CPE Bach, and M Dupré St. John’s Anglican Church, Lunenburg JHQHUDO_VWXGHQWFKLOGUHQXQGHUIUHH Tickets: Shop on the Corner, by reservation from MR Box Office 902.634.9994, or at the door letters@southshorenow.ca Z Z Z P X V L T X H U R \ D O H F R P B4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Néo performs at the closing ceremony of the French Canadian Games. The duo of Jonah Guimond and Kaylyn Turner won a gold medal in music at the national competition. MARQUEE ShoreLine Gallery has new exhibit The ShoreLine Gallery in the South Shore Regional Hospital (SSRH) is mounting a new exhibit for the month of August. One of the feature artists for this month is Dennis Curran showing watercolours using light and shadows to capture the exquisite beauty of local shorelines. All of his paintings are framed with re-claimed boards. In contrast, the other feature artist, Arthur Marshall, also uses light and shadows in a series of black and white photographs of natural scenes. The ShoreLine Gallery represents a large number of local artists who donate a portion of the proceeds to the SSRH auxiliary. It is manned by volunteers and the exhibit is changed monthly. n Fine photography show in LaHave John Burnett and Kas Stone are presenting a show of their fine art photographs at the LaHave Bakery Gallery from August 8 to 13 called “Salt, Sun and Time.” Mr. Burnett is an award-winning photographer whose subjects range from picturesque landscapes, to explorations of texture and colour, to introspective vignettes of everyday life. Kas Stone is a photographic artist based in Dublin Shore where she runs a studio gallery and leads workshops in digital imaging. Her portfolio includes an extensive list of publications, exhibitions and national awards. Ms Kas’s work showcases Nova Scotia’s beauty and a variety of its landscapes. Visitors can meet Ms Stone on August 9 and Mr. Burnett August 12 from 2 to 5 p.m. n Kingsburg series present final concert The final concert in the 2014 Kingsburg Summer Series happens August 15. The show will feature John Chiasson on keyboard, base and vocals, accompanied by Georges Hebert on guitar. The concerts starts at 7:30 pm. at the Duckworth Real Estate Barn, 963 Kingsburg Road. n Playhouse showing award-winning film The Chester Playhouse is bringing another Nova Scotian Film to its stage this summer. Blackbird will be shown on August 10 at 8 p.m. Written and directed by Chesterite Jason Buxton, this film is about a troubled teen, Sean Randall, who is falsely accused of planning a Columbine shooting scenario. The film won three awards at that year’s Atlantic Film Festival, including Best Atlantic Feature, Best Atlantic Director and the Michael Weir Award for Outstanding Atlantic Screenplay. At the Vancouver International Film Festival, Blackbird won an award for Best Canadian Feature Film and it also won the 2013 Claude Jutra Award for the best Canadian film by a first-time film director. n Royal wedding performer returns Musique Royale will be setting the stage for Robert Quinney. Mr. Quinney was recently appointed to one of the most distinguished posts in choral and academic music at Oxford. He has also served posts at Peterborough Cathedral and played for the royal wedding of Kate Middleton and Prince William. Musique Royal is a not-for-profit organization based in Lunenburg and is dedicated to promoting traditional and early music in historic venues throughout the province. Mr. Quinney will be performing at St. John’s Anglican Church in Lunenburg on August 15 at 7:30 p.m. Athletes, artists take home medals from Francophone Games By LUKE KENNY lkenny@southshorenow.ca Seven local athletes and artists participated in Les Jeux de la Francophonie Canadienne held in Gatineau, Quebec from July 23 to 27, and several took home medals. Kaylyn Turner won gold in music, Emily Chevarie earned a silver in track, while Catie Shaw and the volleyball team placed third for a bronze medal. Jacob Doucette participated in badminton, Rebekah Strang in leadership while Malcolm Sepulchre and Allison Clark competed in improv. All are current or former students of Centre Scolair de la Rive-Sud in Cookville. It was a fantastic experience, said Kaylyn. “It wasn’t anything that I though it would be. There was easily 1,000 people from all across Canada from different backgrounds. I got to meet a bunch of new people and it was just an excellent experience all around and I’m really glad I went.” Kaylyn, who plays acoustic guitar, competed with Jonah Guimond, a DJ from Clare. Together known as Néo, the duo mixed electronic and acoustic sounds and made a whole new kind of genre. “It was the first time we ever performed together in any type of venue, so to win gold was quite an accomplishment for both of us.” It was a shock to win the gold with such a high level of competition, she said. “It was quite a bit of competition. There [were] some really good bands and solo artists that were there and it was a really interesting thing…we came back and I think it hadn’t quite sunk in for either of us yet. It was definitely a really, really great feeling.” After Kaylyn got back she was contacted to go back to Granby, Quebec in September for a songwriting camp. The camp is called Jamais Trop Tot, or “Never Too Early” in English. It’s a week long camp that teaches singing and writing techniques for singer/songwriters aged 14 to 17 from across Canada. “It’s an event where we’d be doing workshops with top of the line mentors and at the end of the week we’d be performing at a venue that could potentially fill up with 3,000 people. That was when I got back, the next day I got this call,” Kaylyn said. “I’m very excited about it.” South Shore’s first multicultural festival planned By LEENA ALI lali@southshorenow.ca LAHAVE — The South Shore Multicultural Association in partnership with Fort Point Museum have planned the area’s first multicultural festival. “We have a wonderful opportunity to partner with the Fort Point Museum board to host the first multicultural festival ever on the South Shore,” says Anne Fownes, co-chair of the South Shore Multicultural Association. The festival is set for August 17 from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Fort Point Museum grounds in LaHave and is free to the public. “Our aim is to have a fun-filled family event that will showcase music and dance from our traditional cultures and also with our new comer cultures,” Ms Fownes. “We have a great line-up of performers and it’s a mixture of song, dance [and] some of it’s interactive.” The opening of the festival will include a smudging ceremony by Mi’kmaq Elder Ellen Hunt. Main stage entertainment includes the Centre for African dance, Heart Beat drummers, Oasis Belly dancers, McKinnon dancers, Sound Castle, Penny Brook, Collage, Music from China, Yves Rossignol and Pat Watson. Musical genres include jazz, French, Celtic and more. “We have cultural workshops, we’ve got henna and nails from India, we’ve got Chinese martial arts [and] we’re going to have a diversity-themed poetry slam,” she says, explaining that during the poetry slam participants are given a set amount of time to make a poem out of a list of words. The festival will also include an art show and sale, a local craft display and sale, museum events and tours as well as children’s activities. KAREN RUNGE PHOTO A multicultural festival is planned for August 17 at Fort Point Museum. Alma Zapatero, left, and Amrita Nag, right, are pictured here at India Night, an event held by the South Shore Multicultural Association. Concessions will be on site from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and will include traditional Lunenburg County food such as corn, knackwurst sausage and sauerkraut, scallop burgers, mussels, sandwiches, blueberries and beverages. From 4:00 to 8:30 p.m., Indian food from Curry Express will also be offered along with Maritime fish cakes and beans. “Multicultural festivals provide a wonderful opportunity for communities to come together and celebrate the diversity of its cultures through music, dance and food. We hope to host this festival annually and grow it every year,” says Ms Fownes. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 B5 CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Berry deluxe I Directions: don’t know about all of you, but I’m still recovering from our annual trip Preheat oven to 350°F. Generously butto the Big Ex. It’s a big deal for us, ter two 9” round pans and set aside. Comand our family doesn’t bine flour, baking powder, even show animals or and salt in a mixing bowl compete in events. and whisk to combine. In a For my son’s sake, I second mixing bowl, beat 1 endured the Starship 2000 cup of the sugar and eggs and a few of the other together, then add 1 cup of nausea-inducing rides the cream, almond extract, offered on the midway and 2 teaspoons vanilla and before we headed off to beat again. Add dry ingrethe barns. It was a terrific dients to wet ingredients visit, but to be honest my and stir to combine. Transvery favourite part was fer batter equally to cake ELISABETH the way the afternoon pans. Bake for 30 minutes BAILEY began and ended — stealor until a toothpick inserting handfuls of wild ed in the centre comes out Betty's Bite blueberries in the parking clean. Cool on a rack. lot. There aren’t a lot of While cake is cooling, places in the world where blueberries combine berries, remaining ½ cup of grow so easily and well that people can sugar, and remaining cup of cream in afford to park on them! We’re lucky to a mixing bowl and toss. Spoon half of live in one. berry mixture over one cake round, Right now there are berries in profulayer second cake round on top of it, and sion all over the South Shore, with more spoon remaining berry mixture on top. on the way. It’s time to break out some Slice and serve immediately. recipes that can use a combination of Grown Up Berry Pops raspberries, blueberries, blackberries These popsicles taste much more comand whatever else you have on hand. plicated than they are. Keep the recipe in Berry Cream Cake your back pocket for any time you find This is a gorgeous company cake — yourself with a cup of wine or champerfect for a summer birthday celebrapagne left over from a celebration. It also tion or picnic. works well with stone fruits (such as Ingredients: peaches, cherries, apricots, etc). • 1 2/3 cups all-purpose flour Ingredients: • 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder • 1 pound berries (any kind or an • 1 1/2 cups sugar, divided assortment) • 2 large eggs • 1 cup sugar • 2 cups heavy cream, divided • 1 cup champagne or white wine • 1 teaspoon almond extract Directions: • 3 teaspoons vanilla extract, divided Combine all ingredients in a blender • 1/2 teaspoon salt or food processor and puree. Pour into • 2 pounds fresh berries, washed and popsicle moulds and freeze until solid, dried (any kind or a combination— strawberries should also be sliced) 3-4 hours. Grown up berry pops with raspberries and lowbush blueberries. U.S. residents visit Lunenburg County gardens By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca COUNTY – Twenty-seven people from all over the United States are doing garden tours in Atlantic Canada through a company known as Garden Vistas. Last week, they made a stop in Lunenburg County. “I do one tour a year,” said Dr. Allan Armitage, who runs the company. “We go visit the great gardens of the world.” Dr. Armitage is a Montreal native who recently retired as the professor of horticulture at the University of Georgia. Through Garden Vistas, he has accompanied tourists all across the globe. They have visited places such as western Canada, Japan, Australia and England. “When I advertised that we were going to Nova Scotia, PEI and Newfoundland, it filled faster than any tour I’ve ever done,” said Dr. Armitage. Garden Vistas spent the beginning of last week in Lunenburg County. “This was the first time they’d come to Atlantic Canada,” said Cheryl Lamerson, president of the Lunenburg and Area Garden Club. “They contacted us about “When I advertised that we were going to Nova Scotia, P.E.I and Newfoundland, it filled faster than any tour I’ve ever done.” Allan Armitage Garden Vistas ––––––––– PAULA LEVY PHOTO FOLK ART FRENZY REBECCA DINGWELL PHOTO During their tour around the county, Garden Vistas stopped at Jean McKiel’s garden in Lunenburg. coming and visiting Lunenburg.” Interested members of the garden club were asked to volunteer their gardens to be toured. Ms Lamerson said they made an effort to pick gardens that might be unusual to US residents. “It would be unique to see a Stonehurst garden because it would be so difficult with the salt water and the rock,” said Ms Lamerson. “Plus, we said we could walk them around old town [Lunenburg]. There’s lots of gardens to see – even if you’re just walking by.” Despite the heavy rain on Monday, July 28, Dr. Armitage says his group was enjoying every minute of it. “We had a nice time. The people are so friendly,” said Dr. Armitage. “Lunenburg, Mahone Bay and Chester are all so beautiful.” The group continued onto Halifax before travelling by ferry to PEI. This week, they will be wrapping up the tour in Newfoundland. The 26th annual Nova Scotia Folk Art Festival brought over 1,000 people into Lunenburg for the afternoon of August 3 to see the colourful and imaginative creations of folk artists from across the province. Here fibre artist Felicia Knock of Bayport interacts with guest Joan Gunney of Chester. Margaret Hennigar PUBLIC LIBRARY Located at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater Sunday ........12-4 Monday .......10-5 Tuesday .......10-9 Wednesday .10-9 Thursday .....10-9 Friday ..........10-5 Saturday ......10-5 Tech Camps for kids! August 12-15 10:30 am - 3:30 pm To register, call 543-9222 B6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Ahoy, Matey! Pirate festival and regatta held in Mahone Bay P irates walked through the streets of Mahone Bay at the annual Pirate Festival and Regatta last weekend. The private-themed festival attracted visitors for two days of activities. From cardboard boat races to visiting pirates, the festival was a hub of activity on the waterfront. Dirty Kate Molachi (Kathy Hawke) of Enfield chats with Bryce Petley-Jones, 5, of Greenfield. The young boy was interested in Kate’s pet pi-rat. Geyson Corbett-Lumb, 9, of Chester, proudly holds a crab for the first time at the Bluenose Coastal Action Foundation’s saltwater tank. Photos by PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca Left: Dianne Cooke takes her greenwinged macaw, Zora, out for a stroll. Ms Cooke uses the festival to educate people about exotic birds. CHESTER RACE WEEK AUGUST 13-16, 2014 A special edition of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin will be distributed August 13 and will feature the race and event schedule plus advertising from local businesses. Don’t miss this opportunity to PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS to the thousands of sailors and visitors expected at this exciting event. Deadline: Monday, August 11, noon Published: Wednesday, August 13 Call 543-2457 Raina (Stephanie Brown) the Halifax mermaid, visits with Callie Boucher, 3. Suzanne Lohnes-Croft and the Lunenburg Liberal Association Invite you to for Look ed the R ns Balloo A Summer Afternoon Picnic (hot dogs and hamburgers provided) Activities for children Pinehurst Community Hall Sunday, August 17, 2014 2 pm - 4 pm rain or shine Bring your own chair Ten year-old Ella Rodd, of Blockhouse, paints her own pirate ship at the children’s activities at the Mahone Bay Settlers Museum. Bridgewater Hotel 35 High St. 902-543-8171 The Best Value For Your Dollar! Accommodations, restaurant, lounge, indoor pool Colour Advertising WORKS! Call Lighthouse Media Group at 543-2457 to find out how! Lifestyles www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 B7 Above: Cadet Ryan LeBlanc vaults over a wall during the running of an obstacle course. Left: Army Cadet Emily Challis smiles as she makes her way down the side of the abseil tower. Cadets attend program courses in New Brunswick Story & photos by RACY WILLIAMS Some Bridgewater army cadets are learning valuable life skills during intensive courses in New Brunswick this summer. “Through participation in the cadet program, young people develop valuable life skills in teamwork, citizenship, leadership and physical fitness while having fun and meeting new friends,” said a release. Bridgewater Army cadet Ryan LeBlanc is making the difficult look easy as he tackles a challenging six-week program at the Argonaut Army Cadet Summer Training Centre in Gagetown. Ryan, 15, parades with the 2688 Bridgewater Kinsmen Army Cadets and has been with the corps for three years. He’s no stranger to summer training nor to physical fitness, as he tackled a three-week basic sports and fitness course the previous summer and excelled at the program. This year, he’s hoping to take the skills back to his home unit to help improve the fitness level of all of the junior cadets. Meanwhile, Emily Challis, 13, also a cadet with the 2688 Bridgewater Kinsmen Army Cadet Corps, is at the camp for the first time ever, tackling a two-week general training course. She couldn’t help but grin after she re- cently conquered her fears on the Abseil tower. For Emily, abseiling, or a controlled descent from a height at the end of a rope, was definitely the best part of the course. “I was terrified at first, because it just seems like you’re so high up, but once I took that first step over the edge it was easy,” she said. The two-week course is designed to give new cadets “just a taste” of all the different types of activities that take place during the summer, such as canoeing, parades and ceremonies, wilderness survival, music, marksmanship and physical fitness. The cadets who return the next summer will then choose to specialize in the activities that interest them most. The six-week course not only helps the cadets improve their own personal fitness level and teaches healthy eating, it also introduces them to new and interesting ways to foster physical fitness in their peers. Once completed, the cadets will be ready to go back to their home cadet corps and mentor junior cadets in the cadet fitness program. Argonaut Army Cadet Summer Training Centre is one of four such centres in Atlantic Canada. Cadets from across Canada and abroad are at the training centre this summer taking part in expedition, pipes and drums, leadership, and fitness and sports programs. ? D E R U J IN PAULA LEVY PHOTO Orion Fraser Auburndale tries felt art at the Waldorf School display during last year’s Growing Green Sustainability Festival. Growing Green Sustainability Festival returns By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca COUNTY – Mark your calendars. The four-day Growing Green Sustainability Festival is being planned for August 21 to 24. Eric Hustvedt, one of the festival co-chairs, says the event aims to draw attention to “living in a way that can be sustained for the foreseeable future without using up irreplaceable resources.” Now in its sixth year, the festival celebrates businesses, organizations, and community members who are using environmentally sustainable and socially responsible practices. Some of these businesses include Michelin, Helping Nature Heal as well as Lighthouse Media Group. This year, the festival’s theme is “aLIVE.” “It’s supposed to signify life, energy, passion, health and happiness,” said Mr. Hustvedt. “We’re trying to relate everything back to that theme.” For instance, a “sustainable bus tour” will take place on August 24. “Rather than just drive by a place and say, ‘they grow berries,’” explained Mr. Hustvedt, “there’s going to be, as much as possible, interactive [activities].” The local foods dinner takes place on Thursday, August 21 at the Wile’s Lake Farm Market. “The dinner, again this year, is going to be in a greenhouse,” said Mr. Hustvedt. Petite Rivière wine will be highlight- ed, along with goat meat – a sustainable alternative to other meat products. Friday is the festival’s official opening, with the opening ceremonies taking place just before Fresh Air Films night. The street fair will be in downtown Bridgewater on Saturday, August 23, featuring about 30 different vendors, including a food truck rally. “These [food] trucks are concentrating on low-impact energy,” said Mr. Hustvedt. Saturday will also bring opportunities to tour the water treatment plant, as well as walk along the LaHave river. Mr. Hustvedt hopes the festival will get people thinking about sustainability in terms of the environment, economics, culture and social aspects. Meanwhile, organizers are still welcoming volunteers for the dinner and street fair. “The dinner [offers] lots of opportunities to help with set up, serving and clean up,” said a press release. “The street fair [has] a large range of volunteer positions, from directing traffic to talking with visitors about waste sorting. There is truly a position to fit all abilities and interests.” Volunteers also help promote the event. “Opportunities include putting up posters around your community or taking care of a booth at your local farmers market to let people know more about the festival.” For more information, check on-line at http://www.bridgewater.ca/growinggreenfest or call 543-0434. Wells Lamey Mailman & Bryson Call Derek M. Wells, QC or Joshua E. Bryson for your FREE CONSULTATION (902) 275-3544 chester@hwlblaw.com ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS B8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CLASSIC CAR Vincent Robar and Dennis Mader sit in Mr. Mader’s 1919 Ford during a recent ultralight fly-in at New Germany Lake. Numerous old vehicles were present during the event. RON SMITH PHOTO Awesome foundation awards another grant PAULA LEVY PHOTOT Mackenzie Selig, Bridgewater, and Hoseya Yoseph, Britannia, participated in reciprocal “acts of kindness” mission trips. During this outreach activity the 11 youth and their Bridgewater hosts organized a family fun day at Shipyard’s Landing. Ottawa youth volunteer in Bridgewater Teenager gets funding to improve drone equipment By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca Group part of act of kindness mission By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca To return the favour, a group of 11 youth from Britannia, Ottawa, recently spent a week volunteering in the Bridgewater area. The reciprocal act of kindness began last summer when 12 youth from the Bridgewater Baptist Church went to an Ottawa neighbourhood in the west end of the city. During the mission the youth worked in the community gardens, organized outreach programs for children and cleaned up a park. “It was always going to be a reciprocal trip,” said Laura Kelly of the Bridgewater Baptist Church. She was among the dozen youth who visited Britannia last year. “This summer a group of 11 folks from Britannia have come to Bridgewater to do acts of kindness, part two,” said Ms Kelly. Last week the youth spent their time doing similar outreach activities such as working in Bridgewater’s community gardens, offering children’s program- ming at their church and at Shipyard’s Landing, and visiting seniors’ facilities. “This group from Ottawa, all the youth are from refugee families. So this is something. They have never gone outside of Ottawa,” said Ms Kelly. “So this is big thing for them to do.” Hoseya Yoseph, 19, immigrated to Canada from Eritrea, Africa, with his family seven years ago. He’s a member of the Britannia Baptist Church and decided to become involved in this year’s mission. He had never been outside of the Ottawa area so he wanted to experience a different part of Canada. “It’s a great town,” said Mr. Yoseph. “I experienced spiritual growth and meeting a new family here. It’s a great experience. … We are all brothers and sisters in Christ.” Mackenzie Selig was part of the youth group that visited Britannia last year. She said through the experience she’s learned a lot about herself. “I hope this year I further that growth and knowledge and really help my community and people coming here.” Awesome Foundation South Shore has chosen its latest winner of a $1,000 prize to help fund an awesome idea. Cameron Lane of North Queens Community School pitched the foundation on an aerial videography project. Foundation trustee Andrew Button said the event was held at the South Shore Exhibition’s main stage on July 25. The 15 year old owns a drone with basic gear. Mr. Button said the teenager wanted to get more advanced technology to potentially help fire departments and search and rescue efforts. Mr. Button said the young man also wants to develop use of drone technology into a business to contract services for aerial videography and photography. Mr. Button said supporting a young entrepreneur and seeing a long term impact that such technology could have were among the reasons the project was chosen. “We keep saying there’s no boundaries or limits on awesomeness so we’re looking for a wide variety of things,” said Mr. Button. The foundation is made up of 30 JEFF KAULBACK O’Regan’s South Shore 2013 Top Sales Performer Serving you for “Wellness Grants” Lunenburg County Community Health Board The Wellness Fund assists not-for-profit community organizations with health-promoting projects and activities: Community Wellness Grant - up to $3000 for new or existing programs that support at least one of the five priority areas of the 2013-2018 Collaborative Community Health Plan of the Queens and Lunenburg County Community Health Boards: • Physical Health and Wellbeing • Healthy Eating and Food Security • Addictions • Mental Health and Wellbeing • Healthy Child, Youth and Family Development Grant applications must be received by the deadline date of Wednesday, September 17, 2014. For more information on specific criteria or to request the 2014 Wellness Grant Application form please contact the office: Phone: 634-7359 Email: lcchb@ssdha.nshealth.ca & O’Regan’s Pre-owned. 219 North St., Bridgewater We do 902.543.7168 902.541.1002 direct 1.888.OREGANS jkaulback@oregans.com Sand blasting! County COLLISION 249 Cornwall Rd., Blockhouse 624-0211 / 624-1142 (fax) CAMERON LANE North Queens Community School Student trustees divided into teams of 10 on a three-month rotation. Each team member donates $100 each quarter towards a grant for a local idea. Ideas are submitted through an application process, the top four are presented to one team each month and the winner walks away with $1,000. Blessing of the animals service part of anniversary celebration By ROBERT HIRTLE rhirtle@southshorenow.ca This year marks the 150th anniversary of the founding of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Mahone Bay. As part of the church’s celebration a special “blessing of the animals” service will be held at the town bandstand August 16 at 11 a.m. Guest preacher for the event will be Pastor Tim Cook of The Crossing Christian Church in Dartmouth. He will deliver a five-minute message on how blessed we are. “We’ve been blessed with so many things, including the animals,” Pastor Cook says. “People love these animals as pets and they become part of the family and it’s so wonderful that we have these creations.” Pastor Cook calls the occasion a casual time to get together for worship in celebration of the church’s milestone year. “I’m going to have a worship leader there, it’s going to be a guitar-led worship. There’s going to be some traditional and modern contemporary music,” he says. Participants will be invited to join in the singing and a brief presentation on the history of the church is also being planned. All are welcome and donations to SHAID will be accepted. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 Things By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca Don Downe earned the nickname “Dapper Don” during his provincial political career for always being well-dressed and perfectly groomed. But Dapper Don in the 1970s was a little more freespirited. He had long hair, a fast sports car and drove to California sleeping on beaches along the way. Ten things you didn’t know about … Municiplaity of Lunenburg Mayor Don Downe of Wileville 1. Was a minority shareholder in a ready-mix company in Western Canada when he was 20 years old. 2. Also in his early 20s, Mr. Downe had a 10-wheel truck driver’s licence and belonged to the Teamsters Union. He also operated cement and dump trucks. 3. Mr. Downe bought a chicken farm in Lunenburg County without any farming experience. Until he moved here at age 22, he had always lived in cities. 4. His guilty pleasure is single-malt scotch. In fact, when it looked like the province couldn’t reach a deal with the Sable gas project, it was a glass of 25-year old scotch that reportedly saved the day. 5. Loves every genre of music. He especially loves 60s, 70s and 80s music, including Led Zepplin and The Guess Who. He saw both bands in concert. In addition to his love of music, he loves to dance. 6. In 1971, the long-haired Mr. Downe paid $4,500 cash to buy a new MGB sport car. He drove to California sleeping on beaches along the way. A few years later he had to sell the car to buy the chicken farm. 7. In addition to having long hair, he was also considered a “greaser” in Grades 9 and 10 and was a bit of a tough-guy. 8. Although he doesn’t confess to using any hair styling products today, he does admit to keeping a hair brush in his car. He says he just likes to be well-groomed and that attention to his appearance earned him the nickname “Dapper Don” during his provincial political years. 9. Once received so many speeding tickets that he lost his driver’s licence for six months. To earn points on his licence, in 1993 he went to a driver’s education program with high school students. He’s now a reformed speeder and hasn’t had a ticket in 15 years. 10. Mr. Downe said he owes his parents for instilling in him the value of hard work, personal appearance, understanding business and teaching him that everyone deserves respect regardless of their background. WELCOME DR. COREY FELIX A Place to Paws Fundraising for commemorative building planned By PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca The ElderDog Canada is readying for its annual jubilee and butterfly release in Feltson South on August 16. The fundraising event is in support of ElderDog’s a Place to Paws, which will be a building commemoration site for people who share and respect the dedicated companionship of man’s best friend. “The building stands for the important relationship that people experience with their dogs. It think it offers a place where people can express that relationship in authentic kinds of ways,” said ElderDog founder and chairwoman Ardra Cole. During the jubilee, the plans for this building will be unveiled. Ms Cole said it’s exciting that enough money has been raised in the past year to develop the plans and begin excavating for the foundation in the fall. “Hopefully by next year’s jubilee we’ll be under construction” said Ms Cole. “We’re moving forward. Now hopefully with the plans available it kind of feels that it’s really going to happen and it will get the momentum going. … We’re starting to conceptualize what the interior will look like.” Ms Cole started the non-profit after she became the caretaker of her brother’s dog, Mr. Brown. Her brother had died suddenly leaving behind his senior dog. Caring for Mr. Brown until his death in 2009 led Ms Cole to think about what happens to other dogs when their human’s die, especially if they’re a senior. Ms Cole is also a researcher and through her work she focused on caregiving and Alzheimer’s and saw firsthand the benefits of owning a companion animal. In addition to finding homes for senior dogs, Ms Cole also started a program to help human seniors keep their dogs by offering as much or as little support as needed. Whether its walking, grooming or transportation to a vet, volunteers help seniors maintain the important relationship with their dog. “Helping older people and older dogs is one of the most rewarding things that PAULA LEVY PHOTO At last year’s jubilee and butterfly release at Elderdog Canada in Feltson South, Emily Wentzell released a butterfly in memory of her dog Shadow. This year’s second annual event takes place on August 16 and will raise money ElderDog programs, including the construction of a Place to Paws. I can think of doing,” said Ms Cole. “This is really making a difference that’s important for people.” The jubilee begins at noon and runs to 4:30 p.m.. The butterfly release takes place at 3 p.m. People purchase the butterflies in memory of their deceased dog and release it at the site future site of a Place to Paws. Ms Cole said everyone, including the four-legged companions, are welcomed. Inventory & Retrieval Services Available Long & Short Term Storage SURE STOR-IT Storage as low as Stock Picking & Packing Service $29/MONTH info@surestor-it.ca We are so excited to have Dr. Felix join our Alliance team. He will be servicing each of our seven practices providing surgical procedures including implants; implant restorations; wisdom teeth removals, and is also licensed to perform sedation dentistry. Dr. Felix’s patients describe him as “calm, caring, gentle, and able to put them at ease, even during the most complex procedures”. Need more information? Visit our website: www.alliancedental.ca B9 • CLIMATE & HUMIDITY CONTROLLED • CONTROLLED ACCESS, SECURE FACILITY Palletized Storage | Specialty Items Special Care Goods Pick-up & Delivery Service Shrink Wrap & Forklift Services www.SureStor-It.ca | 902.531.3180 B10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 People and their pets By Paula Levy www.southshorenow.ca Sea school offers wilderness adventure program West Ironbound Island hosting camp for girls LUNENBURG – The Nova Scotia Sea School is offering a new wilderness program called “Take it Outside Girls” from August 10 to 17 on West Ironbound Island. The expedition is available to girls ages 13 to 17 living on the south shore of Nova Scotia. The program will offer 12 girls living in Lunenburg, Queens, Shelburne and Yarmouth counties the opportunity to participate in a transformative wilderness adventure program. It will include elements of team building, wilderness survival, expedition planning, personal and technical skill development in preparation for a solo experience. “We see the value in offering wil- derness based programs for girls as a stepping stone to more challenging hands-on environments like our co-ed sailing programs,” said executive director Heather Kelday. “On this expedition, participants will immediately step into leadership positions as they help to design the trip, pack the food and take command of the experience.” The program includes a seven day expedition on West Ironbound Island and will ultimately provide further opportunities for recreation and community engagement after their trip. For more information, contact the Nova Scotia Sea School. Shelly Rafuse and Haylee Swinimer enjoy the horses just as much as the family dogs. Front: Jake. Back, from left: Patches, Molly, Shelly, Chloe, Cole-B, Willow with Haylee and Tyson, and Thunder. Owners’ names: Shelly Rafuse and her daughter Haylee Swinimer of Bakers Settlement. Pet: Jake, 12 years, golden lab His story: This friendly dog came to the family as a puppy when Haylee was two years old. In this younger days he loved to four-wheel and boat. Today, he’s enjoying retirement. Pet: Molly, six years, miniature poodle Her story: Molly has a full time job as an in-house therapy dog for a nursing home. She accompanies Shelly during her shifts at the seniors’ facility. Pet: Chloe, four years, teacup chihuahua Her story: Don’t let Chloe’s five-pound stature fool you. She is a little dog with a big attitude. Pet: Tyson, two years, Yorkie/Jack Russell mix His story: The really good-natured boy loves children and is also working part-time at the nursing home. Pet: Patches, 30 years, paint-Percheron cross Her story: Considered the queen bee of the stable, Patches came to live with Shelly when she was just three years old. In her younger years she enjoyed walking in the Western Shore parade. Today she is enjoying retirement. Pet: Coal-B, 12 years, appendix quarter horse His story: Coal-B is named for his original home in Cape Breton. This goofy horse is energetic and best suited for an experienced rider like Shelly. Pet: Willow, 11 years, Arabian Her story: This is a show horse that has won ribbons. Haylee describes her has having a puppy dog personality that is affectionate and follows her around. Pet: Thunder, nine years, Welsh pony His story: Thunder came to live with the Rafuse/Swiminer family when he was eight months old. He’s goofy and loves to play with Coal-B. Riverport to step back in time for schooner races The tiny harbour of Riverport, Nova Scotia will turn back the clock 100 years to the days of schooner fishing, coastal transportation, and rum running when they host the Nova Scotia Schooner Association for their 52nd annual Schooner Race Week. Over 20 Nova Scotian-built schooners were expected to begin arriving on August 3 for the event. The races will take place from August 4 to 9. Schooner races were scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The race start line will be off the Kraut Point Wharf and the finish line will be in Ritcey’s Cove. The Nova Scotia Dory Association will hold dory races in the Cove on Thursday. As part of the week’s events, the people UP TO 60 % of Riverport are joining in on the celebrations. The Riverport Quilting Guild and Rug Hookers groups will display many of their nautical themed quilts and rugs at the local post office. In addition, the Schooner Association’s trophies will be on display for all to see. One of the oldest homes in Riverport will open it’s doors to the public. At one time, this building was known as the Riverport Hotel, a place Al Capone was reputed to be a return visitor. The Riverport Post office will be releasing a new postmark for the event. This will most likely be the last new release postmark for this small community post office. The release for the new postmark will be Thursday, August 7. As well, the local postmaster is bringing out cancelled postmarks of past years. SIMMONS • SOMMEX MATTRESS SETS SPRINGWALL • MacGREGOR 39” mattress $ starting at 54” mattress $ starting at 9995 14995 SOFA SETS ..................................... from $89900 RECLINERS ..................................... from $39995 54” BEDS ..................................... from $26995 OFF ABE’S FURNITURE FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Mahone Bay 624-8512 Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-4 TRADES WELCOME GUIDES OFF TO EUROPE The Bridgewater Pathfinders and Rangers left on July 27 for a 15 day trip to Europe, where they expect to visit England, France, Switzerland and Italy. During the trip, they will be visiting two Girl Guide world centers, providing them with the opportunity to meet peers from around the world. Pictured are, from back left, Mikayla Halliday, Maranda Chase, Riley Fisher, Jennifer Chase and Linda Oickle. From front left are Angie Gaudet, Emily Martin and Julia LeBlanc. Cherished sailboat returns to the water By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca GOLD RIVER – Hugh Harper’s dream boat is back in the water. After a two-year long project, his refurbished Alberg 30 sailboat was launched off the South Shore. The dual citizen from Tennessee previously sailed on his Cape Dory Typhoon. “The bug bit me for maybe something a little bit bigger, so I started reading about the Alberg 30,” said Mr. Harper. “[It’s an] extremely seaworthy, extremely solid boat.” In Fall 2012, he finally found an Alberg for sale and had it shipped to Lunenburg County to have it refurbished. “He wanted to have it done up here simply because he had a cottage in Lunenburg County,” said Colleen Demond of PremiereSea Ltd. in Chester. “He wanted to put some money into the economy here.” PremiereSea Ltd. helped with much of the refurbishing, but Mr. Harper also worked on the boat himself. “[The work] included basically gutting the inside of the boat and starting over,” said Ms Demond. The boat has new upholstery, a new toilet and new sails – among other things. It was put back in the water at the Gold River Marina on June 25, but was not officially launched until later. “It’s been almost two years fixing it up, so I’m thrilled,” said Mr. Harper. www.southshorenow.ca W B11 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 Every plant has a story The endangered red knot K has a scarlet tanager coming to her feeder evin and Joan Lantz spotted two most days, and also that she has been red knots feeding on the mud flats seeing a lot of brown-headed cowbirds. by Sand Dollar Beach in Lower Glennie Gordon of Voglers Cove got to see Rose Bay. The outlook for this species 82 double-crested cormorants having a is not good according to Susann Myers, feeding frenzy in the area where mackerel who was a long-term compiler for the were schooling. These birds were likely shorebirds section of Nova Scotia Birds. feeding on whatever the mackerel were In Volume 56, Issue 1, Autumn Season after or possibly on small mackerel. 2013, Susann wrote, “The numbers of the Brenda and Greggory Hiltz sent me picendangered red knot continued their sad tures of a young common grackle and of a decline this year. Fall numbers dropped young European starling. to a total of 351 in 2011, to 216 in 2012 and I led a field trip on July only 78 in 2013.” Computer 26, which went from Mahone modelling by scientists had Bay to Second Peninsula. predicted the extinction of We walked along the Mushthe rufa subspecies of the red A-Mush River, covered part knot by 2010. Thankfully they of the Dynamite Trail, Long were wrong, but extinction Hill and some of the Bay to still seems likely on the basis Bay Trail. We then followed of the downward declines we the shoreline along to Second are seeing. Peninsula. We saw over 60 speDavid Walmark discovcies, with highlights of a pileered some nesting bank ated woodpecker, four species swallows at Hell’s Point, in JAMES of shorebirds, three species of Kingsburg. He also observed terns — including two roseate 30 northern gannets, putting HIRTLE terns over Westhaver Island on a spectacular diving show Bird Notes — a yellow-bellied sapsucker, close in at Hirtle’s Beach. four species of swallows, lots They were likely feeding on of grey catbirds, 13 species mackerel. Young red-breasted nuthatches, one American robin, and both of warblers (which included Canada warbler), a number of northern cardinals, a hairy and downy woodpeckers were seen flock of about 50 red-winged blackbirds by Mandy Eisenhauer of Rhodes Corand a juvenile bobolink. The juvenile bobner. Mandy had an interesting northern olink kept us guessing as to what species flicker. She describes it as a male with a we were seeing. We definitely do not get to moustache, but no red V on the back of see the young ones often. the head. This bird possibly is a cross beI discovered two solitary sandpipers tween the yellow-shafted and red-shafted at Broad Cove and 11 spotted sandpipers subspecies. We get the yellow-shafted at Cherry Hill. Usually you do not see so here, whereas the red-shafted is the one many spotted sandpipers in one spot, so seen out west. these would be birds in migration. Brad Armstrong described a bird that Shorebirds at Evangeline Beach have he has been seeing at his home in Chester built up to between 1,500 and 2,000. One as singing like a purple finch and somesemi-palmated sandpiper was spotted times sounding like a grey catbird. It has there with a blue leg band. Lance Lavioa white breast and a bit of light yellow lette explained that a band of this colour under the rump and neck area. Brad said the bird spends its day singing and getting suggests that the sandpiper was banded in Brazil. grubs up high in the hardwoods. The bird Avery Bartels saw a glossy ibis on Brier itself is five to six inches long and slender, Island. A juvenile northern mockingbird with a bit of a Lone Ranger type of mask was spotted by Hans Toom along the walkaround the eye. The bird that Brad has ing trail at the Frog Pond in Sir Sanford been seeing is called a red-eyed vireo. The Fleming Park in Halifax A treat for Gary similar Philadelphia vireo would have quite a bit of yellow in the throat area and Murray was an American bittern on his dock at Tucker Lake in Beaverbank. would be rare here. You may reach me at jrhbirder@hotI visited the backyard of Betty Wentzell mail.com or phone 530-2101. in Cherry Hill and she told me that she their eyes. hen I was around 12 years These conversations confirmed old, dad led me away from what I have believed for many years: our camp that was located every plant has a story. Our ancestors in the small community in which he were connected to the soil through was born and raised. He carried a plants. Many brought special ones small shovel and a plastic bag. When with them when they came to CanI asked him where we were going, ada. They did it because they either he hushed me until we were out of had a unique attachment to the plant earshot of the camp and mom. Then or because the plant provided them he whispered, “We’re bringing home with a food source. lupins.” This was the case with I recall the secrecy one of my mother’s favousurrounding the digging rite plants: boy’s love. The up, bringing home and shrub-like perennial was planting of this flower planted in my mother’s in the backyard of our garden many decades ago. permanent residence I had always admired the with innocent sneakifeathery stalks that had ness. We didn’t tell mom an attractive aroma durbecause she didn’t like ing the summer months. the perennial and swore My sisters and I have the she’d never have it on Diane Lynn same plant growing in our her property. My faTiberT gardens. We didn’t buy it. ther, on the other hand, Roots to the Past Instead we took cuttings adored the brightlyfrom mom’s plant, rooted coloured, elongated them and began our plants flowers so much he was the same way she had. willing to risk facing the Who’s to say how old these plants rewrath of the woman he loved to have ally are? The original had grown in it near. Personally I think lupins reminded my grandmother’s yard more than 70 years ago. dad of the place he held near and Recently I discovered the true dear to his heart: his first home. It rename of this plant: Artemisia dracunminded him of his childhood and his family and friends. I can now imagine culus “Sativa.” Its common name is French tarragon, and it was an herb the warm feelings the flower generated when he gazed upon it. Although settlers brought to Canada to spice up their meals. How this plant went from he frequently visited his place of birth in the summer, there were many tarragon to boy’s love is anyone’s guess, but it is great to know I can use long months when he couldn’t visit. it in my cooking as my ancestors did This summer I’m working in a gara century ago. den centre surrounded by plants of My father’s lupin expedition has alall sizes and colours. Customers come ready been documented in his profile, looking for particular flowers or in and now I have something to “plant” hopes of finding a new love to grow. in my mother’s that will add to her I have talked with many who spoke family’s history. about plants their grandmothers Diane Lynn McGyver Tibert, auonce grew. They wanted one in their thor of Fowl Summer Nights, is a garden too. A few stated they had dug freelance writer based in Central Nova up a bush or perennial that grew on Scotia. Visit her Roots to the Past blog the “old homestead” to preserve it in (https://rootstothepast.wordpress.com) their own yards. As they spoke, I noto learn more about her genealogy ticed the emotion in their voice and writing. the remembering of a loved one in Crossword Puzzle By Walter Feener ACROSS 1. Keep complaining about unimportant things 5. Succeed in a subject 9. Lean against 13. Half a Jim Carrey film 14. Caulking for the seams of wooden ships 16. Catch with a lasso 17. Defeat narrowly 18. Cow’s stomach lining 19. In any way 20. It’s hung on a horse’s head 22. Go along with 24. Figure denoting nothing (Var.) 26. Habitual drunk 27. Another name for a rook 30. Trees used to make cricket bats 34. Clear the cribbage board 35. It may become bald 36. Used to own 38. Drink made by infusion 39. Selfishness 42. Have existence 43. Keyboard key 44. Auction items 45. Make up a speech on the spot 47. Insect that eats wood 50. Political discontent 51. Have a meal 52. Long-legged 54. Pour gently into another container 57. Science of life 61. Object of adoration 62. Brilliant success 65. Ready, willing, and ___ 66. Fish’s breathing organ 67. Pay increase 68. Christmas 69. Cable supporting a mast 70. Pressing lack 71. Full of meaning 1 2 3 4 5 13 14 17 18 20 28 9 22 25 30 43 47 48 33 Sudoku 26 31 36 41 44 45 49 37 42 46 50 52 56 53 57 61 62 66 67 69 32 12 23 40 51 55 11 16 35 39 10 19 29 38 54 8 15 24 27 7 21 34 DOWN 1. Staff symbol 2. Assistant 3. Angry outburst 4. Exist earlier than 5. Thick soup 6. Sound of frustration 7. Hit the slopes 8. Eat with a spoon 9. Instantly, as if magically 10. Fibres twisted for spinning 11. Unguarded 12. Saucy 15. Rubeola 21. Be overfilled 23. The Sun personified 25. It has many followers 27. Attractive in a pretty way 28. Concerning 31. Mascagni opera 32. It breathes through a blowhole 33. Delhi dresses 6 Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. 63 64 58 59 60 65 68 70 71 Solution to Last week’s Sudoku Look for my first book of crosswords, 35. Tugboat greeting 53. Bring down O Canada 37. Balance due#11, available54. holes Crosswords inMakes bookstores now! 40. It’s used craft @WalterDFeener 55. Prepare for publication Follow me inonsome Twitter projects 41. Tropical fruit 46. Terra firma 48. Without a doubt 49. Virile one 50. Made into one 56. Sweet carbonated drink 58. Woodwind instrument 59. Gloatingly jubilant feeling 60. Bark sharply 63. Be allowed to 64. Be positioned Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Crosswords #11, available in bookstores now! Follow me on Twitter@WalterDFeener Solution to Last week’s Crossword T A B R O S E P O K E A G A R E V A D E R U N G M O L V A L O R E O E G E E S E E C L I P S E E L S E I L L L O R E A C E R B S P A C E T A R T I C E R E T I U E C D R A K E P E A I L L L A N F R A N D F O D D S I T I I D M A G E P R E D A D C H E R O O T P B S O N G E V E P U R E E M E U S E L G E T E L I D I R T H E D L I L E E T R E D O Y E A H S O T T B12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Bridgewater fine with council size, style of governance By KEITH CORCORAN kcorcoran@southshorenow.ca BRIDGEWATER — Bridgewater’s civic politicians continue to hear that citizens are siding with the town’s current state of political affairs - six councillors and one mayor - when it comes to feedback on the mandated provincial review of the number of elected politicians and style of governance among Nova Scotia’s municipal governments. “Anyone that I’ve talked to with respect to boundary review think the status-quo is just fine,” Bridgewater Deputy Mayor Bill McInnis said last week. A Hollingsworth Drive resident, Palma Champoux, addressed council recently and reiterated comments from an informal public meeting last month hosted by the town to hear opinions concerning the review. He said six councillors in Bridgewater fits for a town of its population and geographic size. Mr. Champoux suggested a “team concept” is the positive by-product of the status-quo and is something that’s less likely to be achieved via a ward system. MOTHER OF MOTHS Walter and Verena Kaufmann of First Peninsula recently discovered a mated pair of cecropia moths, the largest kind of moths in North America. “They are found throughout the province, but very spotty in their distribution, so most people never see them,” said Andrew Hebda from the Nova Scotia Museum. “It is even more unusual to catch them mating.” Ask the Hearing Expert Q: Does untreated hearing loss affect southshorenow.ca The Bridgewater Fire Department Band performed last month at the Shipyard’s Landing bandstand as part of the music in the park series. Pictured is principal euphonium Rod MacGillivray, who is also head of the department of winds and percussion at the Maritime Conservatory of Performing Arts in Halifax. income and employment? A: A 2011 US based study by the The Better Hearing Institute showed that people with untreated hearing loss lose as much as $30,000 in salary and wages annually, depending on their degree of hearing loss. REBECCA DINGWELL PHOTO Stephanie MacLeod, B.A. Psych. M.Sc. Aud (C ) Water safe for swimming again People with severe hearing loss are also twice as likely to be unemployed as are people with severe hearing loss who use hearing aids. Algae closed East Dalhousie lake If you suspect that you have hearing loss, seek the Don’t settle expertise and advice of a qualified audiologist. for inferior Driveway Paving, Resurfacing & Repair solutions! Call us today to book your complimentary hearing Asphalt Sealing screening and ask about our special Rubberized Crack Repair discounts for CAA Members! BRIDGEWATER 104 - 42 Glen Allan Dr. 902.543.0044 connecthearing.ca VAC, WCB accepted Video MUSIC IN THE PARK with Stephanie MacLeod, Clinical and Dispensing Audiologist Untreated hearing loss can create significant barriers to productivity, performance, career success and lifelong earnings. “I believe if you have individual councillors representing a ward of the community they would tend to try to put the needs of their ward ahead of what might be the greater need for the Town of Bridgewater,” Mr. Champoux told the council meeting. “Teamwork brings together diverse knowledge and skills … and can result in quicker decision-making.” An acclaimed candidate in a ward system may not be in the best interests of taxpayers, he added, suggesting a ward system could lead to even fewer voters going to the polls or to a large number of wasted ballots. Deputy Mayor McInnis figured a ward system could cause more dissension. “When you’re elected you defend and fight for your ward and it’s divisive for the town this size,” he said. Municipalities, including Bridgewater, have until the end of December to file applications to the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board. However, Bridgewater wants to get its paperwork submitted in October. * Complimentary Hearing Screenings are only applicable for customers over 50 years of age. See clinic for details. EAST DALHOUSIE — The advisory the risk is low, toxins produced by some against recreational use of Lake Tor- blue-green algae can affect health. People ment in East Dalhousie has been lifted. It should not drink the water or use it to had been in place since June 27 due to a prepare or cook food, or to brush teeth. Boiling the water will not eliminate popotential blue-green algae bloom. “Inspection of the lake indicates that tential toxins. People who have ingested water conthe bloom is over and swimming and other recreational activities should now taining toxins from blue-green algae may be safe,” said Linda Passerini, environ- experience stomach ache, diarrhea, vommental health consultant with the De- iting and nausea. Recreational use of the water, bathing, and showering is also partment of Health and Wellness. “However, it’s important to remember not advised. Direct contact with toxins that drinking untreated water from the from the algae can cause skin and eye irritation. If symptoms persist after a few lake is never recommended.” Swimmers are reminded that blue- days, consult a health-care provider. Concrete / Asphalt CurbingPets and other animals should not be green algae blooms are naturally occurring and may reoccur given the right permitted to drink or swim in the water. Parking Lots / Private Roads More information is available at www. conditions. People should avoid contact with water gov.ns.ca/nse/water/docs/BlueGreenAlLine Painting where blue-green algae is visible. While gae.pdf. Contact us today for a free estimate! LAHAVE PAVING LTD. 543-PAVE (7283) LaHavePaving.com f COMMUNITY OCUS Lunenburg County Progress buLLetin Ssection eCtioncb Wednesday, august 6, 2014 Rockabilly picnic Second annual event held in Broad Cove I t was the scene out of the 1950s at the second annual Rockabilly Picnic at the Broad Cove community hall on August 3. Rockabilly is a style of dress and music that came along with the birth of rock and roll music in the 1950s, and those attending the Broad Cove event didn’t disappoint. Men had slicked back hair and rolled up jeans and women wore their hair in ’50s hairstyles with colourful polka-dot poodle skirts and dresses. The family day featured popular 1950s activities such as hula hooping, a dunk tank, cotton candy, popcorn and there were even some classic cars on site. Even the style of music keep in tune with the theme with Halifax rockabilly band the Chris Martin Trio. Clockwise from top: The Chris Martin Trio, a Halifax rockabilly band, kept the party going with 1950s music. Mr. Martin, right, is accompanied by Tyler Crane on sax. Rebecca Jordan serves up cotton candy. Organizing committee member Erin Burke, Cherry Hill, joins in the fun. Even children were in 1950s style, just like four year-old Neco Steele of Petite Riviere. Beth Dobson shows her hula-hooping skills. Story & photos by PAULA LEVY plevy@southshorenow.ca For the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. * Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between August 1, 2014 and September 30, 2014. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on all new or demonstrator 2014 MY Chevrolet vehicles, excluding Corvette. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $238.10 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ¥ Offer valid from August 1, 2014 to August 30, 2014 (the "Program Period") to retail customers residing in Canada who own or are currently leasing a 1999 or newer eligible Pontiac, Saturn, Saab, Oldsmobile, Hummer, or Chevrolet Cobalt and HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six months will receive up to $1,500 Summer Bonus credit (tax inclusive) towards the lease, purchase or finance of an eligible new 2013/2014/2015 MY Chevrolet, Buick or GMC model. The credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership for the previous consecutive six months. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. See dealer for complete details. † The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an AC Delco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 KMs, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. ‡ ** Whichever comes first. See dealer for complete limited warranty details. nn Eligible students or recent graduates receive a Student Bonus credit of $500 or $750 (tax inclusive) (credit amount depends on vehicle purchased) to use towards the purchase or lease of one eligible new 2012/2013 MY Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac vehicle delivered between August 1, 2014 and August 30, 2014. * ¥ ‡ ** † nn Limited time offers that may not be combined with other offers and may change without notice. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer trade may be required. GMCL (or RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Financing Services/Scotiabank®, where applicable) may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 0 2014 SONIC 2014 CRUZE 2014 MALIBU 2014 IMPALA 2 YEARS/40,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES † ALL 2014s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE: 5 YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ‡ 5 www.southshorenow.ca Bicycle Nova Scotia has recently produced a map series and a website detailing five top cycling routes in Nova Scotia, including one from Hubbards to LaHave. South Shore highlighted on new Bicycle Nova Scotia map Hubbards to LaHave route known as a great place to cycle lkenny@southshorenow.ca By LUKE KENNY HUGE SELECTION, ALL 2014 MODELS PURCHASE FINANCING % UP TO PURCHASE FINANCING 0 2014 CAMARO atlanticchevrolet.ca MONTHS* SUMMER BONUS 84 2014 SPARK UP TO MOS.* 84 ON ALL THESE MODELS (excluding Corvette) % COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ** Save up to $750 on an eligible new GM Vehicle! n n Bicycle Nova Scotia, through support from the Nova Scotia Tourism Agency, has recently produced a map series and a website detailing five top cycling routes in Nova Scotia. They cover road routes and parts of the rails-to-trails network in five areas, including the Cabot Trail, the Northumberland Shore, the Acadian Shore, the South Shore and the Annapolis Valley. “We realized that there was very little to welcome or introduce cyclists visiting our province to our best bicycling routes,” said Ben Buckwold of Bicycle Nova Scotia. “There is still more to cover, but this is a first step to ensure information is available at the visitor information centres on some options for cyclists.” Bicycle Nova Scotia published a popular route guide called Nova Scotia by Bicycle in 1995, but this is the first update in almost twenty years. “This is just the tool we’ve been looking for,” said Rose and Al MacEachen, owners of Sweet Ride Cycling in Mahone Bay. “It allows us to showcase all the best, scenic routes including the rails-to-trails network and quiet coastal options for both visitors and local residents new to cycling or riding again for the first time in years.” ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,500 ¥ 2014 ORLANDO 2014 TRAX 2014 EQUINOX 2014 TRAVERSE 2014 SILVERADO 1500 2014 SILVERADO HD “It’s incredibly scenic and there’s lots of very attractive low traffic volume coastal roads in the area.” ––––––––– Bicycle Nova Scotia Ben Buckwold The South Shore in the Hubbards to LaHave section was a really popular choice, Mr. Buckwold said. “There was a lot of strong support for developing this particular route because its so well known in the community as a great place to cycle. It’s incredibly scenic and there’s lots of very attractive low traffic volume coastal roads in the area.” The Nova Scotia Tourism Agency supported the project with $30,000 under the Tourism Development Investment: Competitive Edge Program. “Nova Scotia’s scenic coastal roads through charming communities, combined with our abundance of local food and wine is appealing to cyclists,” said Michel Samson, Minister of Economic and Rural Development and Tourism. “These new routes and resources will encourage more outdoor enthusiasts to explore more of our province, and we’re delighted to welcome them.” Bicycle Nova Scotia hopes to develop more route maps in the coming years, and also wants to promote existing maps produced by municipalities to increase the number of recreational and commuter cyclists. Additional efforts include plans for a province-wide bicycle-friendly business program as well as a Bicycle Business Association. “We know that bicycle tourism is increasing globally, and with the re-instatement of the Yarmouth Ferry, there is an additional opportunity to increase cyclists from the US,” Mr. Buckwold said. “We have such an asset here that is largely underutilized.” Nova Scotia’s new cycling route maps can be downloaded from www.cyclenovascotia.ca www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 C3 SportS 1/2 SEASON PRICING 282.50 + HST Intermediate Member (reg. $565.00) $ 444.00 + HST New Members (reg. $888.00) $ Play our great course until we close!!! *conditions may apply 543-6666 ext. 1 or ospreyridge.ca Bridgewater well represented at baseball nationals By LUKE KENNY ary education. “There are a lot of schools that say, ‘We want this type of player to come to The Bridgewater Baseball Associaour school,’ not only because of their tion will have seven players and three athletic abilities, but because they coaches representing the province worked with us for a very long time to in national championships later this be very smart baseball players as well.” month. The goal is to be the first team ever Evan O’Toole and coach Barry Gillis to medal in Nova Scotia’s history at the will be travelling to London, Ontario for under-15 level after finishing fourth in the 2014 under-13 national championthe country last year, Mr. Woodworth ships from August 21 to 25. said. Meanwhile, Zack Zinck, Ryan “Our chances are good if they play O’Toole, Matt Sabean, Brad Jones and the game the way it’s supposed to be Keeshawn Such will go to the 2014 played, the way we taught them to play under-15 boys’ national championship it. They’ve proven to themselves they in Vaughan, Ontario from August 21 to can play at that level already because 25. Dennis Woodworth will be the head we have been very successful in all the coach for that team and Chris Zinck will championship tournaments we’ve been be the pitching coach. in.” Finally, MacKenzie Dimmell will be Mr. Woodworth and his brother, representing the province at the 2014 Shawn, have been a part of the baseball under-16 girls’ invitational championprogram in Bridgewater since the 1970s. ships in Saguenay, Quebec from August “Shawn and I have spent a lot of 21 to 25. time, along with many other individuals Matt Sabean is one of seven players and three coaches from the Bridgewater Bulldogs who Mr. Woodworth is incredibly proud will be representing Nova Scotia at nationals later this month. along the way, to build a successful proof the small association in Bridgewater gram, a program of excellence. To see to have such a representation at the that we’ve accomplished what we’ve set national level. “That success relates to these players having an out to accomplish is pretty fulfilling.” “It’s a representation to the commitment of the game incredible opportunity to play at a national championIts more than just playing the game, he said, adding in our community and also its indicative of the kids’ ship.” it’s a commitment to being able to follow those success pursuit to play at a national level, and put the work and Playing at national championships allows players to principles. effort and time into it to be able to play at that level.” “I’ve tried to use baseball as a vehicle to teach these have the opportunity to compete at a higher level, he The association has been very fortunate over the last said. young men and women that if you take the success prinfive or six years to win provincial, Atlantic and Eastern “A lot of them continue to pursue their level of excel- ciples you have in sport and apply them to life then you Canadian titles, he said. lence at that level to be able to continue into post-second- have a greater chance to succeeed.” lkenny@southshorenow.ca Library CEO leading rugby team to Brazil By LUKE KENNY raise the stock.” Mr. Myers takes his Rugby Canada board work very seriously and is A local professional will be travvery happy to help out. elling to Brazil for an international “You just kind of retool your famrugby tournament on short notice. ily life for the summer and away Troy Myers is the CEO and Chief you go.” Librarian of the South Shore Public It’s going to be interesting exLibraries and will be accompanyperience because he enjoys being ing Team Canada to the 2014 Interaround young athletes who are over national University Sports Federaachieving at just about every level tion’s Men’s Rugby Sevens Champiin their lives. onships from August 8 to 10 as team “They have that positive energy leader and manager. that you just find inspiring.” West LaHave’s Matt Taylor is a His itinerary in Brazil is primarimember of the team travelling to ly rugby related and not long enough South America. to sail the Amazon or lounge at the Mr. Myers, who lives in DartCopacabana beach. mouth, served as president of Rugby Nova Scotia for ten years be“I won’t get a chance to do much fore joining the board of directors tourism, I’ll just be managing the for Rugby Canada in 2010. team.” He has gone on trips with the The tournament is a developnational team in a diplomatic role, ment testing ground for potential building relationships with other national team athletes at the highunions internationally, and has est levels, so you wouldn’t see any coached at the provincial, Atlantic of the tier 1 national team players and Canada East level. on this trip, he said. LUKE KENNY PHOTO The person who was supposed to “This is kind of a chance to test play his role in Brazil couldn’t go, Troy Myers, CEO of South Shore Public Libraries, will be travelling to Brazil as team leader and manout some other kids, kind of like so Rugby Canada called Mr. Myers ager for Rugby Canada at the 2014 International University Sports Federation’s Men’s Rugby Sevens the AAA level in baseball, to see if about two and a half weeks ago to Championships from August 8 to 10 in Brazil. they’ve got the skills.” ask if he could fill in, and he gladly One of Mr. Myers’ roles on the obliged. trip is to do assessments on the playcause the country has to show they have the infrastruc“Sometimes a window opens and ers to see if these are the kind of people who have the ture to run a proper world competition, he said. you just have to jump through it,” he said. “I’d like to be a part of that first team at the Olympics, ability to go on to the next level. Mr. Myers is pretty excited about it because rugby “That’s exciting and given my coaching background, and by being able to show that I’ve had experience in the sevens is going to be in the Rio Olympics in 2016. One of the reasons this tournament is in Brazil is be- country managing a national team, it’s a good chance to I can be able to help the coaches do that.” lkenny@southshorenow.ca C4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SPORTS Lifeguards compete at Rissers Beach Athletes from across Nova Scotia competed in the second round of the Lifesaving Sport Series at Rissers Beach on July 26. This competition included a junior lifeguard category for children aged seven to 15, and a senior lifesaving sport category for ages 16 and up. Athletes participated in beach flags, board race, surf swim race, oceanman/ woman and beach sprint events. Rissers Beach lifeguards Fletch Selig, Mitch Baker and Rachael Weagle were among the participants in the competition, with Mr. Selig placing first for the beach flags event. The junior lifeguards had the chance to watch the senior competitors participate in the events before they competed themselves. They braved the cold waters and showed a strong sense of accomplishment by the end of the day. “It was great for the first timers to see a real competition from start to finish,” said Wendy Bleau, the mother of junior lifeguard Cole Bleau. “It’s the only sport I know of that is a practical skill development turned into a competition. As they become stronger athletes they also become stronger lifeguards.” The Lifesaving Society Sport Series consists of three competitions for senior athletes throughout the summer. This series leads up to the Canadian surf lifesaving championships, to be held on August 22 to 24 at Parlee Beach in New Brunswick. Mr. Selig won a gold medal in the pentathlon at the 2013 Canadian Surf Lifesaving Championships. “As a lifeguard, you never know what could happen on a given day,” said Paul D’Eon, director of the Nova Scotia Lifeguard Service. “Competing in lifesaving sport provides a great incentive for lifeguards to pursue excellence in their skills.” Athletes from across Nova Scotia competed in the second round of the Lifesaving Sport Series at Rissers Beach on July 26. Young sailor with visual impairment competes at Sail East Regatta By REBECCA DINGWELL rdingwell@southshorenow.ca Nick Gentleman competed in the Sail East/Bay Wind Regatta under sail #80. Parsons takes slim lead in mixed softball league Parsons Construction used their games-in-hand to gain a leg up on the second-place BMI Freaks in the Bridgewater and Area Softball League last Friday night, but it may not be by quite the margin they had hoped for. Parsons took the opening contest against the Bridgewater River Pub Alers before having to settle for a tie against the fourth-place Alers in the second game of the evening. Nick Foley launched a three-run shot to help Parsons overcome a sixth-inning deficit and claim a point in the evening’s final inning. The Alers are the only team to take points from Parsons in the mixed league so far in 2014, having also beaten the first-place club a month ago. Parsons now sits three points ahead of the idle BMI Freaks in the race for first place in the Bridgewater and Area Mixed Softball League. Elsewhere last Friday night, the Bushwacker Renegades put a crimp in the plans of Orange Crush, taking two games from that team. Orange Crush sits in a tie for fourth with the Alers with 29 points. The Northfield Gunners, meanwhile, moved into third place by two points with a pair of wins over the O’Regan’s Subaru Outlaws. Charlie’s Pizza and the Misfits split their contests, while Oickle’s Enviro Depot took two games head-to-head with Bridgewater Insurance in the last of the regular Friday night games. Over the weekend, eight mixed league teams participated in the Upcountry Classic. Parsons Construction would wind up facing the BMI Freaks in the finals and the former would wind up defeating the second-place Freaks by an 8-6 score in an entertaining championship game. The regular season resumes next Friday night, with a slate of interesting games, as the 2014 season begins its steady descent toward the annual yearend tournament championship. Parsons will be in for two tough games against O’Regan’s at LaHave Street Field. At the MARC, the River Pub Alers and Northfield will meet for the first time this year with the threeseed potentially on the line on Field 1. On Field 2, Charlie’s Pizza will host Oickle’s Enviro Depot, while on Field 3, the Misfits will face a tough test in the Freaks. Orange Crush has a bye week. For complete standings and the remaining schedule, visit http://www. bridgewatersoftball.teamopolis.com. HUBBARDS – Nick Gentleman is only 12, but he recently became the first visually impaired sailor to compete in a dinghy regatta in Nova Scotia. “I was really excited. It was a lot of fun,” Nick said of the Sail East/Bay Wind Regatta. This is Nick’s fourth year with the Hubbards Sailing Club. “I love the feeling of being out there on the water, being in control,” said Nick. “I just feel free.” Nick has a condition called Familial Exudative Vitreoretinopathy (FEVR), a disease which affects the retina. He is legally blind as a result. “My eyes will move around a lot without my control,” said Nick. Although the Halifax native faces challenges other sailors do not, he has adapt- ed to go succeed in the sport in his own way. “Sometimes, I can’t really see the race marks,” said Nick. “I’ll follow the rest of my group, and once I’m able to see it I’ll be able to get my own track and try to pass some boats.” Nick admitted learning to sail was scary at first, because he can’t always see exactly what is happening. These days, he is much more comfortable with the skills he has learned. “Sometimes it’s hard to tell how much wind there is because I can’t see where the waves are moving,” said Nick. “I’ve learned how to read the wind really well. So, every day I can tell where the wind is coming from.” While this was Nick’s first regatta, it certainly won’t be his last. He hopes to compete in the Nova Scotia Opti Provincials at the Hubbards Sailing Club in September. Soccer association names player of week The South Shore District Soccer association has named Hunter Langille from the Upper County under-10 boys’ team its player of the week for July 27 to August 2. He earned the honour for his great saves in net. Hunter Langille was recently named the South Shore District Soccer Association’s player of the week. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 AUGUST 6 11:00 11:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 AUGUST 7 11:00 11:30 ++ + WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 + + +++ THURSDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 C5 Check out our full line of Perma-shine Services! Keep Your Vehicle Newer, Longer! 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C - Caledonia/Cherry Hill D - St. Margaret’s Bay E - New Ross A B C D E A B C D E GLOBAL ATV CBC PBS ASN ABC NBC SPIKE A¶E CMT CNN HIST ONTV 6 8 11 4 7 9 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 6 9 3 2 7 27 5 17 15 32 14 38 6 5 3 13 4 7 9 17 20 22 19 6 9 11 4 7 31 12 14 16 ITV YTV TOON W NEWS CBS BRAVO TLC DISC FOX SHOW SLICE COM 18 46 10 23 16 FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 7 8 11 6 4 17 12 8:00 8:30 21 22 23 28 29 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 28 44 22 29 11 20 45 19 21 33 34 53 9:00 16 60 27 44 22 29 11 32 37 21 23 38 21 24 39 40 49 18 10 13 15 9:30 A B CD E CLT FAM PEACHTREE TV HGTV SPACE OUTD ROGERS SPORTSNET GOLF TSN STAR APTN VIS 10:00 10:30 41 43 44 46 47 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 70 43 43 46 15 15 47 34 48 47 52 48 50 52 53 26 2 30 56 56 31 28 AUGUST 8 11:00 11:30 + ++ ++ ++ ++ 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 AUGUST 6 TO AUGUST 12 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 C6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SATURDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 AUGUST 9 5:30 6:00 SUNDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 AUGUST 10 5:30 6:00 10:00 10:30 AUGUST 10 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ SATURDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ + ++ + +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 AUGUST 9 11:00 11:30 SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 ++++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ 9:00 9:30 ++ +++ + ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 MOVIES WEDNESDAY 08/06 Evening 5:00 (SHOW) “Deadly Hope” (Crime Story,2012) Alana De La Garza, Sandrine Holt. A woman’s colleague is murdered and she discovers that she was the intended victim. (14+) 10:00 (CH) “Things to Do” (Drama,2006) Michael Stasko, Daniel Wilson. A 25-year-old office worker leaves the big city and retreats to his childhood home. (14+) 11:00 (SHOW) “Contagion” (Action,2011) Matt Damon, Kate Winslet. An international team of doctors attempts to contain the outbreak of a deadly disease. 1:00 (VIS) “Some Like It Hot” (Comedy,1959) Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe. Two musicians on the run from gangsters masquerade as members of an all-girl band. (PG) THURSDAY 08/07 Evening 5:00 (SHOW) “Sight Unseen” (Thriller,2008) Tracey Gold, Andrew Francis. A detective unknowingly gets involved in a murder plot after befriending a suspect’s wife. 9:00 (CH) “Scoop” (Comedy, 2006) Scarlett Johannson, Hugh Jackman. A journalism student investigates a nobleman’s involvement in a series of murders. (PG) 10:00 (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) (VIS) “Columbo: Now You See Him” (Mystery,1976) Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy. A magician murders a club owner who had been blackmailing him about his past. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “Columbo: Now You See Him” (Mystery,1976) Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy. A magician murders a club owner who had been blackmailing him about his past. (PG) FRIDAY 08/08 to save the world. (PG) 10:00 (CNN) “Our Nixon” (DocuDrama,2013) Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman. Home movies filmed by Richard Nixon’s aides offer an intimate look into his Presidency. (TOON) “Superman vs. The Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG) (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (SciFi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) (APTN) “Fire in the Sky” (Sci-Fi,1993) D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick. An Arizona logger returns home to tell his story after being abducted by an alien craft. 11:00 (SHOW) “Hitman” (Action,2007) Dougray Scott, Olga Kurylenko. Genetically bred for assassination, 47 becomes ensnared in a conspiracy by a woman. (18+) (OWN) “Bride and Prejudice: Bollywood Musical” (Musical,2004) Aishwarya Rai, Martin Henderson. Mrs. Bakshi wants her daughters to marry and tries to match them with two gentlemen. (PG) (FAM) “Cow Belles” (Family,2006) Amanda Michalka, Alyson Michalka. Two teens put aside their pampered lives to save a business and their father’s reputation. (G) 12:30 (WTN) “Notes on a Scandal” (Thriller,2006) Cate Blanchett, Judi Dench. A domineering history teacher feels betrayed by an indiscretion and seeks revenge. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “Superman vs. The Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG) (SHOW) “Unknown” (Mystery,2011) Liam Neeson, Diane Kruger. After awakening from a coma, a man discovers that his identity was stolen. (14+) (VIS) “The Misfits” (Western,1961) Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable. A divorcée becomes involved with modern cowboys, causing them to question their lives. (PG) 2:00 (APTN) “Fire in the Sky” (Sci-Fi,1993) D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick. An Arizona logger returns home to tell his story after being abducted by an alien craft. Evening 5:00 (SHOW) “Lava Storm” (Drama,2008) Ian Ziering, Valérie Valois. A group of people need to survive the lava storms and figure a way to save the world. (PG) 8:30 (FAM) “The Muppets” (Family,2011) Jason Segel, Amy Adams. Kermit, Miss Piggy and the gang reunite in order to save their theatre from an oil tycoon. (PG) 9:00 (SHOW) “Lava Storm” (Drama,2008) Ian Ziering, Valérie Valois. A group of people need to survive the lava storms and figure a way MONDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 6:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 SATURDAY 08/09 Evening 5:00 (ASN) “Eight Days to Live” (Drama,2006) Kelly Rowan, Shawn Doyle. A mother searches for her son after his car veers off the road over a steep embankment. (PG) (WTN) “Fever Pitch” (Comedy,2005) Drew Barrymore, Jimmy Fallon. A Red Sox fan’s obsession with the game endangers his relationship with his girlfriend. (PG) (TBS) “The Sweetest 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 12:05 10:00 Thing” (Comedy,2002) Cameron Diaz, Christina Applegate. A single woman and her friends set out on a road trip to find a man she met at a club. (14+) (SHOW) “Hitman” (Action,2007) Dougray Scott, Olga Kurylenko. Genetically bred for assassination, 47 becomes ensnared in a conspiracy by a woman. (18+) (WTN) “Friends With Benefits” (Comedy,2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. Two friends learn that having sex does complicate their friendship. (18+) (TOON) “Daddy, I’m a Zombie” (Animated,2011) A young girl gets turned into a zombie after an accident during a storm. (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (SciFi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Jewel Staite, Alan Dale. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see into the future. (14+) (WTN) “He’s Just Not That Into You” (Comedy,2009) Ginnifer Goodwin, Jennifer Connelly. Men and woman mix their signals and misinterpret the true intentions of the opposite sex. (14+) (LIFE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) (TBS) “I Am Legend” (Sci-Fi,2007) Will Smith, Alice Braga. The seemingly lone survivor of a plague struggles to survive and find a cure. (14+) (SPACE) “Jurassic Park” (Sci-Fi,1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Genetically recreated dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. (14+) (APTN) “The Core” (SciFi,2003) Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart. Scientists must travel to the Earth’s core in order to save the planet. (14+) (TOON) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” (Comedy,2004) Vince Vaughn, Ben Stiller. Lessthan-average athletes enter a dodgeball competition to save their local gym. (14+) (SHOW) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (14+) (FAM) “Hatching Pete” (Children,2009) Jason Dolley, Mitchel Musso. Tension escalates when a boy takes credit for his friend’s efforts as school mascot. (G) (ATV) “Shark Night 3D” (Horror,2011) Sara Paxton, Dustin Milligan. In a nightmare scenario, sharks 10:30 AUGUST 11 11:00 11:30 +++ ++ + ++ 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 attack vacationers at a freshwater lake in Louisiana. (LIFE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) (SPACE) “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (Adventure,1997) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. A research group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behaviour. (14+) (TOON) “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (Comedy,1994) Jim Carrey, Courteney Cox. An unconventional pet detective is hired to find the Miami Dolphins’ missing mascot. (14+) (WTN) “Friends With Benefits” (Comedy,2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. Two friends learn that having sex does complicate their friendship. (SHOW) “The Heartbreak Kid” (Comedy,2007) Ben Stiller, Malin Akerman. A man marries a woman after only a few weeks and discovers that she is not for him. (18+) (COM) “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (Comedy,1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. A family embarks on an allAmerican summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. (TBS) “Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist” (Comedy,2008) Michael Cera, Kat Dennings. Nick meets a girl while trying to forget his ex and has a night he’ll never forget. (14+) (APTN) “The Core” (SciFi,2003) Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart. Scientists must travel to the Earth’s core in order to save the planet. (14+) 5:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 SUNDAY 08/10 Evening 4:30 (CH) “Jungle Book” (Family,1942) Joseph Calleia, Rosemary DeCamp. A boy raised in the jungle uses his wits to survive and to help rescue his family. 4:45 (A&E) “Kiss the Girls” (Suspense,1997) Ashley Judd, Morgan Freeman. A forensic psychologist attempts to track down the serial killer who kidnapped his niece. (14+) 5:00 (WTN) “He’s Just Not That Into You” (Comedy,2009) Ginnifer Goodwin, Jennifer Connelly. Men and woman mix their signals and misinterpret the true intentions of the opposite sex. (14+) (BRAVO) “Mrs. Doubtfire” (Comedy,1993) Robin Williams, Sally Field. An actor poses as a female housekeeper in order to spend time with his children. (SHOW) “Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (Action,2007) Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. The Fantastic 4 face off against new foes - a TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 8:00 planet-eating force and the Silver Surfer. (14+) (TBS) “I Know What You Did Last Summer” (Horror,1997) Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar. A group of teenagers are terrorized by a stranger they thought they had killed. (LIFE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) (ASN) “One for the Money” (Comedy,2012) Katherine Heigl, Jason O’Mara. A divorcee finds herself entangled with her past when she joins the bail-bond business. (PG) (CH) “Avatar” (Fantasy, 2009) Zoe Saldana, Sam Worthington. A marine is torn between following orders or protecting a planet he feels is his home. (14+) (WTN) “What Lies Beneath” (Thriller,2000) Michelle Pfeiffer, Harrison Ford. While home alone, the wife of a professor is haunted by her husband’s dead lover. (14+) (BRAVO) “The Help” (Drama,2011) Emma Stone, Viola Davis. Tension and surprises abound as three women struggle against prejudice in this drama. (TBS) “300” (Epic,2006) Gerard Butler, Lena Headey. The Spartan king assembles a small army of soldiers to defend his land from the Persians. (18+) (SHOW) “Fantastic Four” (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. While doing research on a space station, four people get super powers from cosmic rays. (14+) (FAM) “Get a Clue” (Mystery,2002) Amanda Plummer, Charles Shaughnessy. Two classmates team up to shed light on the mysterious disappearance of their teacher. (G) (SPACE) “Repo Men” (SciFi,2010) Jude Law, Forest Whitaker. In a future where artificial organs can be bought on credit, they can also be repossessed. (18+) (SHOW) “Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (Action,2007) Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. The Fantastic 4 face off against new foes - a planet-eating force and the Silver Surfer. (14+) (LIFE) “Ocean’s Eleven” (Crime Story,2001) George Clooney, Brad Pitt. A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (COM) “Be Cool” (Comedy, 2005) John Travolta, Vince Vaughn. A former mobster leaves the movie business to take over his friend’s music 8:30 9:00 9:30 C7 business. (14+) 1:15 (BRAVO) “Music of the Heart” (Drama,1999) Meryl Streep, Aidan Quinn. A single mother battles adversity to build a music program for Harlem’s public schools. (PG) (SPACE) “The Faculty” (Sci-Fi,1998) Jordana Brewster, Elijah Wood. A group of students fight an alien parasite that is infecting the school population. (18+) 2:30 (TBS) “The Bank Job” (Drama,2008) Jason Statham, Saffron Burrows. Bank robbers get more than they bargained for when the job also uncovers dirty secrets. (18+) MONDAY 08/11 Evening 3:00 (WTN) “Seventeen and Missing” (Drama,2007) Dedee Pfeiffer, Matthew Harrison. A woman has psychic visions after her 17-year-old daughter disappears. (PG) 9:00 (SHOW) “Demons From Her Past” (Suspense,2007) Alexandra Paul, Cynthia Gibb. A wrongly convicted woman dedicates herself to revealing the truth behind the crime. (14+) 10:00 (CH) “Past Perfect” (Romance,2002) Rebecca Jenkins, Daniel MacIvor. Story of two people in love, showcasing only the day they met and the day they separate. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “Madea’s Family Reunion” (Comedy,2006) Tyler Perry, Maya Angelou. While planning a family reunion, a grandmother finds herself plagued by family trouble. (14+) TUESDAY 08/12 Evening 3:00 (WTN) “Seduced by Lies” (Drama,2010) Josie Davis, Marc Menard. A young woman returns to her hometown after selling her successful Internet company. 5:00 (SHOW) “My Mother’s Secret” (Thriller,2012) Nicole De Boer, Yannick Bisson. When her father dies, a woman finds out that she was adopted and locates her birth mother. (14+) 9:00 (SHOW) “The Hunt for the I-5 Killer” (Mystery,2011) John Corbett, Sara Canning. Based on the true story of the year-long hunt for a killer suspected of over 10 murders. (14+) 10:00 (VIS) “How I Married My High School Crush” (Comedy,2007) Katee Sackhoff, Kim Poirier. A girl gets an insight of her future when she wishes to marry a star football player. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “The Family That Preys” (Comedy,2008) Alfre Woodard, Sanaa Lathan. Two families from different backgrounds have to learn to work together despite all odds. (14+) 10:00 10:30 AUGUST 12 11:00 11:30 ++ + C8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca BUSINESS Seven years of quality through technology DHW cabinet doors sold across NS Derek Wentzell, a.k.a. “DW” is the owner and operator of DHW Cabinet Doors in First South. Mr. Wentzell has been creating cabinets for four decades. By LEENA ALI lali@southshorenow.ca FIRST SOUTH — At 10 years old, Derek Wentzell remembers doing carpentry work with his father on the weekends. Back in those days, he was passing lumber to his dad on the roof. Now, he’s creating quality custom-made wooden cabinet doors that travel to clients in Newfoundland and across Nova Scotia. Known to many as “DW,” Mr. Wentzell grew up in First South and has four decades of cabinet-making experience. “A lot of people don’t know me by my name,” he laughs, explaining that when people call his workshop they strictly want to speak with “DW.” Cabinet-making started off as a hobby for Mr. Wentzell in 1972. “I started building entertainment centres for people and they liked my work … that was a big thing back then, and then I started into building kitchen cabinets.” Mr. Wentzell also worked at Composites Atlantic as a carpenter for both the Lunenburg and Mill Cove plants, where he’d often work the night shifts building offices. He’d make cabinets on the side, but eventually it turned into more than a pastime. It was seven years ago that Mr. Wentzell opened up DHW Cabinet Doors, located at 1253 Highway 332. The facility houses state-of-the-art machinery that helps Mr. Wentzell produce his finest work. Prior to bringing in new technology, Mr. Wentzell made the doors on shapers. “They were very dangerous on your fingers, you had to really be careful because they’re not guarded well,” he says. The advanced technology allows Mr. Wentzell to produce a 3/4 inch panels compared to 5/8 with shapers. “I am the only one that makes a door with a 3/4 inch panel in Atlantic Canada.” “You can make them faster with these machines as well. My quality was good before — making doors on shapers — but now it’s really good having the machines,” he says, adding that they’re safer, produce a higher volume and everything is precise. Some of his equipment includes a raised panel machine, a style and rail machine, and a digital 635 ARD planer, made in Russia, which is the only one of its kind in Canada, he explains. With a final sanding the cabinets are 20,000th/inch on each side. But it wasn’t until he constructed his new facility that he had the room for the equipment. In fact, the idea to construct the building came after an offer Mr. Wentzell received from Nova Wood Products. The company wanted him to make 1,200 doors. “I told them if they want 1,200 doors they would never be able to afford to buy them because they cost too much made by hand and on shaper,” he says. The representative from the company then suggested “you should set up a door plant … and we’ll buy your doors,” recalls Mr. Wentzell. LEENA ALI PHOTOS “I just laughed it off … but then I got serious, and [thought] ‘yeah if I can get some extra money I’m gonna put up a door plant,’ and well, I got the extra money and here it is.” With his own money and through government assistance he was able to build the $1.2 million facility that stands today. “You have to put out a very good product and you have to have a very good price to go along with it,” he says, adding that its a competitive market for doors. “It’s just like meat in the grocery store, if it isn’t a good cut and not a good price — you don’t want it,” he says. The technology helps him create the precise product that he’s proud of. The cabinet doors are made out of material such as maple, birch, oak, ash and cherry and are all sourced within Canada. The majority of Mr. Wentzell’s work is shipped to clientele across the province, and in 2012 he built the cabinet doors for the Bluenose II. “They’re walnut with ash inserts,” he says, adding that having his work featured on the Bluenose also helped him gain work in Newfoundland. “When you put out a good product — like I am here with this plant — it really makes you feel good at the end of the day.” RURAL Derek Wentzell uses some of the most advanced technology in the country to create custom-made wooden cabinet doors. DOES YOUR BUSINESS NEED CASH ? Planning to add equipment, inventory, staff or thinking about new markets? Need help with your business’s cash flow? Free counselling in cashflow planning. Free referrals to financing sources best for you. We also have BUSINESS LOANS: no minimum amount, no application fee. All decisions made in this community. Repayments are reinvested in this community. @ssocbdc www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 C9 BUSINESS Sea-kayaking venture opens on the Dublin Shore By LEENA AL lali@southshorenow.ca DUBLIN SHORE — A new business has opened up on the Dublin Shore offering sea-kayaking, wilderness adventures and yoga in the LaHave Islands Archipelago. Cape LaHave Adventures opened up in June, when co-founders Sarah Hrdlicka and Scott McCormack moved to the South Shore from Montreal. “Scott has a cottage in the Mahone Bay area so we were coming back in the fall every year pretty much to visit family. Last year we did some trips out in the LaHave islands — just the two of us — and we totally fell in love with the area,” says Ms Hrdlicka. Mr. McCormack, originally from Halifax, grew up visiting the South Shore every summer. “It was always one of my favourite places to paddle, down here at LaHave Islands, I just got to explore around and it’s just such a beautiful coast,” he says. Located on 90 Bells Cove Road, the recently formed company offers guided sea-kayak day trips — halfday or full-day — and sunset tours by request. “We’re offering courses for people who want to learn some of the safety and navigation techniques for themselves, so that people can do their own trips as well,” says Ms Hrdlicka. Cape LaHave Adventures also offers multi-day sea-kayaking and camping, Paddle Canada instruction, outdoor and environmental education programs, canoe trips and yoga classes. “We paddle out and do some yoga on the beach and paddle back,” say Ms Hrdlicka, adding that one place they go is Mosher Island. Ms Hrdlicka has been practicing yoga for more than 16 years and is a registered yoga teacher with the Yoga Alliance, holds sea-kayak certifications and is a wilderness first responder. Mr. McCormack has been a sea-kayak guide for 12 years, a certified canoe and kayak instructor, and has previously worked for the Nova Scotia Sea School, East Coast Outfitters and outdoor education programs. “There’s a lot of people that come down every year and they’ve been coming here from New York, from New England or Ontario,” says Mr. McCormack. “It’s been fun to meet people … hear their stories, go paddling with them and take them out because it’s something they really love to do. They seem pretty excited that we’re here.” Both Mr. McCormack and Ms Hrdlicka also take their work to Antarctica, where they guide tours with Quark Expeditions during the winter. The local seasonal business will operate kayak trips from June to September, by appointment in early spring and late fall, and workshops and yoga classes will run until the end of October. Canada Post adds new outlet in Mahone Bay Postal services have recently been added to the Kinburn Pharmasave at 522 Main Street in Mahone Bay. The new Canada Post outlet will offer stamps, post office boxes, money orders, parcel pickup, shipping, government forms such as Revenue Canada and Passport Canada, debit/credit card payments. “The staff and I at the Kinburn Pharmasave are excited about launching the new post office service,” says manager Martha Dolliver in a Canada Post release. “It will offer great convenience for customers and will offer all standard services.” The outlet will open from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Working with Ms. Dolliver and her staff enables Canada Post to make postal services even more accessible to busy Canadians. We’re pleased to welcome them as part of the Canada Post retail family,” said Doug Jones, Senior vice president, delivery and customer experience at Canada Post. Media Relations representative for Canada Post, John Caines, says the new service “won’t affect the operation of the corporate post office,” and is an addition to the services already offered in the town. Summer most dangerous for young employees With over forty per cent of all workplace injuries for young workers occurring during the summer months, the Workers’ Compensation Board of Nova Scotia (WCB) is reminding young workers and their employers to focus on workplace safety during this peak time. “Injury or death should not be part of any young person’s summer job. We want young workers to remain safe and healthy so they can enjoy their friends and family, have fun and gain valuable experience over the summer,” said Kelly Regan, Minister of Labour and Advanced Education, in a recent release. “The key to that is safety training and for employers and workers to keep safety a top priority at work.” Young workers are five times more likely to be injured on the job in the first month of work and in 2013 there were 3,150 registered claims for workers under the age of 25 years, comprising 13 per cent of all registered claims. Of that number, 624 young workers were injured seriously enough to require time off work, comprising 10 per cent of all time- loss claims. According to the WCB, of the 3,150 young worker injuries reported last year, about 40 per cent occurred from June to September. Most of these injuries happened in the accommodation, food and beverage, retail, manufacturing and construction industries. “Summer is a great time to do the things that matter most, like spending time with friends, heading to the beach, going to concerts or the movies,” said Stuart MacLean, chief executive officer of the WCB. “Providing young workers with a quality safety orientation and then ongoing safety training is essential to prevent workplace injuries, and helps ensure they can enjoy their favourite activities all summer long.” Injuries to backs, shoulders and hands are most common in young workers. The majority of these are related to overexertion caused by repetitive motion, lifting heavy objects or working in an awkward position. Town of BridgewaTer new SToP SignS – inTerSeCTionS doMinion STreeT & QUeen STreeT eMPire STreeT & QUeen STreeT The Town of Bridgewater wishes to advise motorists of the installation of new stop signs. The Town of Bridgewater will be changing the signage at the intersections of Dominion St. / Queen St. and Empire St. / Queen St. to 4-way stop signs. Stop signs will be installed at these locations in early August 2014. Larry Feener, P.Eng. Acting Town Engineer / Traffic Authority LEENA ALI PHOTO Sarah Hrdlicka and Scott McCormack recently opened Cape LaHave Adventures at 90 Bells Cove Road, Dublin Shore. TOWN OF LUNENBURG PUBLic HEaRiNG A public hearing will be held by the Council of the Town of Lunenburg in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, 120 Townsend Street, Lunenburg at noon on Tuesday august 12, 2014. The purpose of the hearing is to consider a development agreement with Sandy Hollow Properties Limited to allow for the construction of two four-unit dwellings on PID 60662863, intersection of Dufferin Street and Sandy Hollow Road, in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Planning Strategy. The hearing will also consider a proposed amendment to the Land-Use By-Law to permit the sale of agricultural products produced on the land in all areas zoned R3, Rural Residential. A copy of the draft development agreement and of the draft Land-Use By-Law amendment may be inspected at the Town Offices at any time during regular business hours. Questions may be directed to the Town Manager (634-4410) or the Development Officer (665-5035). Everyone is welcome to attend. MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG SIzE OF COUNCIL PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETINGS Wednesday, August 13, 2014; 7pm; Best Western Hotel & Convention Centre 527 Highway 10, Cookville Thursday, August 21, 2014; 7pm; Mahone Bay Centre 45 School Street, Mahone Bay Municipal Council is conducting a review of the number of elected Councillor representatives for the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg. As part of the review, Council is conducting two public information meetings and a survey of all voters in the municipality to obtain your opinions on the appropriate number of Councillors to serve your needs. Whether or not you attend one of the public sessions please complete and return your survey. Surveys returned or post marked by September 1, 2014 will be entered into a draw for one of four cash prizes of $100, $75, $50, or $25. For further information please contact Jeff Merrill at (902) 541-1340 or jmerrill@modl.ca Complete the survey on-line at: www.modl.ca/survey C10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 Find our classifieds on-line: ph: www.southshorenow.ca 902.543.2457: 902,634-8863; 902-275-5143 fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457 e-mail: ads@southshorenow.ca MEETINGS TEAS SUPPERS Garden Club Meeting, August 11, 7:00 p.m., Sr Room, Bridgewater Arena. Brad Toms speaking on Bats. Guests welcome. St. Norbert’s Annual Seafood Chowder Lunch, Sunday, August 10, Central United Church Hall, Lincoln St, Lunenburg, 11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. Meal includes chowder/ soup, bread roll, choice of homemade dessert and beverage. Cost $10 for seafood chowder & $8 for fish chowder or other soup. Annual Fall Supper, Middlewood United Church Hall, Saturday, September 6, 4- 6 p.m. Menu: Ham, baked beans, scallop potatoes, various salads, bread/ rolls, pies, tea/coffee. Adults $10, children $5 (6-12). Harbour House offers support groups for women wanting to move toward healthier relationships. Phone 5439970, 1-888-543-3999 If you drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours! Call AA 1-888-853-7222, (902)530-0001 LaHave Islands Marine Museum regular monthly meeting, Thursday, August 14, 7 p.m. at the hall. Property Owners’ of Prince’s Inlet area, annual meeting, August 19, 7 p.m., Mahone Bay Centre, Mahone Bay. 531-2357 SUPPERS Blueberry Supper. Sunday, August 10, Forties Community Centre, 1787 Forties Road, New Ross. Hodgepodge, chicken and a variety of blueberry desserts. 4- 6 p.m. Doors open at 4, serving starts at 4:30. Adults $11, children 5- 12 $5.50, under 5 $2.50. Call 689-2612 or 6892000 BREAKFASTS Breakfast. Parkdale/ Maplewood hall, August 9, 7- 10:30 a.m. Pancakes with local maple syrup, sausages, bacon, eggs, toast, beverages. Adults $8; youth $4; under 5 free. Information: Joanne 644-2877 Penny Auction. Parkdale/Maplewood hall, August 9, begins 7 a.m., draw 11 a.m. Information: Faye 644-2967 Wednesday, August 6 and Wednesday, August 20, Silent Auction and Dessert Night, Wesley United Church, Petite Riviere. Bidding 6-8 p.m. Delicious desserts $6. Proceeds UCW. TRAVEL/TOURS Agricultural Tours Australia & New Zealand January 4 - 31, 2015 – 28 Days India South America January 16 - February 7, 2015 – 23 Days 1-877-214-5367 www.targettours.ca www.atlantictours.com 1-800-565-7173 or 902-423-7172 Hebb’s Cross Fire Hall available for rental purposes, seats 200. Contact 543-7929 Canada by R ail September 24, 2014 / 13 Days LOBSTER ROLL SUPPER Sunday, August 10, 2014 4-6pm West Side United Church #2702 Hwy. 331, Pentz Tickets can be purchased/reserved in advance until Sat., August 9 by contacting: Philip, 688-1580 or Cecilia, 688-2631. (Tickets available at the door while they last) $15/person Menu: Lobster Roll, Potato Salad, Cucumber Salad, Coleslaw, Dessert & Beverages. Alternate Choice Menu, $12/person: Ham, Potato Salad, Cucumber Salad, Coleslaw, Dessert & Beverages. TAKE-OUT ALSO AVAILABLE BINGOS Mahone Bay Fire Department BINGO Every Thursday & Sunday 7:10 pm Doors Open 5:30 pm 184 Kinburn St. Rediscover C ape C od September 20, 2014 / 7 Days esidentsofHerman’sIsland,Mader’sCove,Martin’sBrook, R Sunnybrook When: Tuesday,August19th–7:00pm Where: MahoneBayCentre,MahoneBay Agenda: -GuestSpeaker:DouglasReid,PlannerfortheDistrictofLunenburg -Landuseby-lawsinPrincesInlet&area -Updateon“CoastalPolicy” -Annualreportsandopportunitytovoiceyourconcerns -ElectionofnewBoardMembers -Visitors&houseguestsmostwelcome! For more information: 531-2357 New Ross Community Fair August 15 and 16. Information 689-2737 classifieds HALL RENTALS For: Clam Dig, Saturday, August 9, Petite Riviere fire hall. Registration 11:30 a.m., dig 1- 3 p.m. $10 per person or $20 per couple. 12 and under accompanied by an adult can dig for free. Prize for best costume. Call 5419311 It’s amazing how much fun can be found in the February 27 - March 16, 2015 – 18 Days Property Owners’ Association of Princes Inlet & Area ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING COMMUNITY www.southshorenow.ca Bangor Shopping - Various Dates Autumni nV ermont& N ewH ampshire October 4, 2014 / 8 Days Las V egas & C anyon C ountry October 14, 2014 / 9 Days New Y ork C ity October 16, 2014 / 5 Days Nashville C ountry Musi c A wards October 30, 2014 / 14 Days Thanksgiving i n N ew Y ork November 23, 2014 / 8 Days Texas & Loui siana April 18, 2015 / 12 Days Ambassatours Vacations and Nova Tours notices 6-HOUR DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE IN BRIDGEWATER - exit the graduated licence - redeem points back on your licence (up to 4 points) - improve your driving skills Next course date is Sat., Aug. 16th @ Park View Education Centre, Bridgewater. Class runs from 9 am - 4 pm To book your seat, call Barry Crozier's Defensive Driving School • 521-5240 $100.00 Cash (taxes & materials included). SENIOR WHEELS ASSOCIATION NEEDS HELP Our new bus is in place and serving the seniors of Bridgewater. A service which has been provided since 1992. We believe the service is exceptionally well received by all citizens but now we urgently need volunteer drivers. Your service can be a few hours one day a week or as often as you can provide. Your help will be greatly appreciated and by calling 543-1544 you’ll receive all the details. Thank you in advance. WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON? Find hundreds of local events on southshorenow.ca/events News of the week found on Add your event! It's FREE & EASY! southshorenow.ca PERSONALS LOST & FOUND DATING SERVICE. Longterm/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). Lost: Half bloodhound/half German Shepherd with a little Beagle. The dog is a neutered male and has dew claws. He is also sick with a tick disease and needs medicine. Anyone can email me at robertkilian@yahoo.com. Go beyond a pyschic reading. Famous, intuitive artist, Lise Eleanor, now in Liverpool. Confidential. 356-2342 More than just a newspaper! GIVEAWAY 543-2457 Quality printing at great prices! Old piano and oak organ to give away. You must pick-up. 634-4981 MEDIA Group tenders TOWN OF LUNENBURG TENdERS WASTE WATER TREATMENT P LANT VFd UPGRAdE Tenders marked “WWTP Blower VFd Upgrade” addressed to the Town of Lunenburg, PO Box 129, 119 Cumberland Street, Lunenburg, NS, B0J 2C0, will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time, Thursday, August 28th, 2014. Tender Documents may be obtained by contacting the Town of Lunenburg at the above address or calling 902-634-4410 / 902-634-4416 (fax). The work consists of the supply and installation of two (2) variable frequency drives and two (2) new motors for existing aeration blowers. The Town reserves the right to waive any irregularities and accept or reject any offer whatsoever. PELHAM STREET PAVING PROJECT Tenders marked “Pelham Street Paving Project” addressed to the Town of Lunenburg, PO Box 129, 119 Cumberland Street, Lunenburg, NS, B0J 2C0, will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time, Thursday, August 28th, 2014. Tender Documents may be obtained by contacting the Town of Lunenburg at the above address or calling 902-634-4410 / 902-634-4416 (fax). The work consists of 180 tonnes of asphalt paving, 390 sq m of cold milling and other incidental work. The Town reserves the right to waive any irregularities and accept or reject any offer whatsoever. MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 2:00 p.m., local time, August 14, 2014 for the following: #2014-05-004 Osprey Village (Phase 1) Road & Sewer Infrastucture *There is a MANDATORY pre-tender meeting scheduled for August 7, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at 210 Aberdeen Rd., Bridgewater, NS* Tenders will be publicly opened in the council chambers at 210 Aberdeen Rd., Bridgewater, N.S. at 2:00 p.m., local time on the closing date. All tenders must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked with the tender name and number. Specifications and/ or particulars may be obtained from the undersigned. The Municipality of the District of Lunenburg reserves the right to reject any or all tenders, not necessarily accept the lowest tender, or to accept any tender which it may consider to be in its best interest. The Municipality also reserves the right to waive formality, informality or technicality in any tender. V.E. Oakley, CPPB Purchasing Coordinator Municipality of the District of Lunenburg 210 Aberdeen Rd. Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 4G8 Tel: (902) 541-1324 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 LEGAL IN THE MATTER OF: The Companies Act, Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes of Nova Scotia, 1989, as amended; -andIN THE MATTER OF: An Application by DCS TECHNICAL CONSULTING LIMITED for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of Incorporation; NOTICE is hereby given that DCS TECHNICAL CONSULTING LIMITED will make an application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for Leave to Surrender its Certificate of Incorporation. DATED at Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, this 1st day of August, A.D., 2014. J.C. Reddy Power, Dempsey, Leefe & Reddy 84 Dufferin Street Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 2G3 Phone (902) 543-7815 Fax (902) 543-3196 Solicitor for DCS Technical Consulting Limited APTS. APTS. 2 bedroom apt. in house on 28 St. Andrews Street, Bridgewater, 5 minute walk to downtown amenities, $650 plus utilities. Available immediately. 766-0997 leave message. One bedroom loft-style apartment centrally located in Bridgewater, quiet building. $650/ month plus utilities. No pets. Newly renovated. For more information 543-6026 2 story apartment at 4870 New Ross, Highway 12, two bedroom unit, good condition. $600 monthly plus utilities. Next to grocery store and walking distance to amenities. 275-7861 or browncontractinginc@gmail.com One bedroom apartment, Chester centre, quiet building (no parties). $650. 275-2154 Bridgewater. One bedroom apartment centrally located, fridge and stove included. Available immediately. Nonsmoking building. 5270181 Bright and spacious two bedroom basement apartment, Bridgewater. Includes 4 appliances. No pets. Rent $495 plus utilities, deposit required. 543-3958 Chester centre. Large three bedroom, quiet building (no parties). $850. 275-2154 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater, 2 bedroom first floor apartment $596 monthly plus utilities. No pets. Call 543-6262 For rent: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apt. Heat, hot and cold water, fridge, stove, coin laundry, parking, security building. Clean, well maintained building. No pets, security deposit required. 5271843. Lunenburg, 2 bedroom plus office, upstairs apartment, recent renovations. 766-4752 Lunenburg, one and two bedroom apartments with fridge, stove, coin laundry and parking. Heat and lights included. $650/ $750. Call Carrie 634-3492. Small one bedroom apartment, along the LaHave River. Mature, non-smoker, no pets. Security deposit and references required. Available immediately. 543-8533 Two bedroom apartment, 432 and 420 Jubilee Road. New renos. Small pets okay. $800/ month includes utilities. 2980914 HOMES/RENT Three bedroom home, 15 minutes from Bridgewater. Fridge, stove, hardwood floors. Beautiful view of LaHave River. No pets. Non smokers. References required. $850 monthly plus utilities. Please call after 6, 543-5523 COTTAGES Lunenburg/Mahone Bay oceanfront, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Available until October 31. 7664752 ROOMS for RENT Bridgewater, room and board in private home, close to NSCC, everything included. Available September. 543-1617 SHARED ACCOM. Furnished room, central Bridgewater, own level with bath, kitchen, share rec room, 10 minutes from Michelin. $450/month. Mature tenant. 523-0546 FOR SALE After 40 years of collecting Nova Scotian quality country furniture and Folk Art, we are downsizing. For Sale - 3 ships dioramas, paintings by Maud Lewis, Joe Norris, L. Maher and C. F. Fream. For more information call 902-245-2957 (Digby) Full size fridge, 24” electric stove. 634-3738 Good quality used lawn tractors. 634-3738 C11 FOR SALE WANTED YARD SALES services services services DSL or Cable high-speed internet service, add Digital home phone service $14.95/mth includes all features and free long distance service. No credit or deposits. www. cwcisp.com 1-800-6005667 FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com. Church Yard Sale and Barbecue. Saturday, August 9, 8:30- 130 and Sunday, August 10, noon- 3 p.m. St. Martin’s Anglicah Church hall, Martin’s River, Rain or shine. Proceeds: St. Martin’s Church A Pig Roast for any occasion, please call Mike at 521-0801 for availability and pricing. Home Maintenance: Carpentry, laminate and hardwood flooring, painting, minor electrical/ plumbing repairs. 521-0649, 275-2291 homemaintenance@ eastlink.ca Zinck’s Drywall & Taping. Over 18 years experience. Quality work. Free estimates. 527-1498 Giant Yard Sale, Saturday, August 9, 9 a.m. 184 Century Drive, Hebbville. Clothes, books, tools, plants, bedding, dishes, etc. Many items $1 or less. Rain date Sunday, August 10. We repair in your home ALL MAJOR BRANDS! Furniture, music items, kids stuff, electronics, exercise machines, and artist T-shirts, knickknacks. 543-1791 Pine City couch with futon, great shape. Pick up only. 624-1233 Portable air conditioner/ dehumidifier, 12,000 BTUs. 624-8759 SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT. STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60 % OFF! 20X28, 30X40, 40X62, 45X90, 50X120, 60X150, 80X100 sell for balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206 www. crownsteelbuildings.ca Washer and dryer, dressers, bedroom sets, air conditioner, electric stove, roofing shingles, MDF/ wood moulding, steel door. 627-1986 MOM’S BUY & SELL We buy & sell furniture by piece or lot. Main St. Mahone Bay 624-8284 Wanted: used double wall oil tank. 530-5347 Will buy sportscards, comics, toys, postcards and other collectables. Pay $1000’s for right collection. 543-1050 PETS/SUPPLIES 2 dwarf baby rabbits, $15. 543-9692 after 6 p.m. Available for JUNK REMOVAL, brush/ tree limb disposal, light moving, deliveries, etc. Chainsaw work. 5436648 Mark Wade’s Excavating. Backhoe/ mini and 14 tonne excavator. All rock products and top soil. Driveways, ditching and more. Septic system installs. 521-1989 installatiOn & rEnOvatiOns Hardwood for sale. Junked, split and delivered. 624-6209 Professional Grooming by Place. 624-8718 Over 22 Years Quality Experience MINI EXCAVATOR SERVICE FOR HIRE Lifetime Warranty on Windows & Doors Septics Installed • Fill Land Cleared • Gravel Driveway Installed • Topsoil Dozing • Shale Ripping Digging & Backfilling Basements Call Stan Conrad Top quality firewood, cut, split and delivered. 100% hardwood. Phone Vicki 543-6150. SIDING prOfEssiOnal loweSt prIceS Dog Shirley FARM EQUIP. 1951 Ferguson farm tractor with front mount snow plow, real good condition, $3200 obo. 624-6209 CARS 1993 Olds Cutlass, 4 door sedan in excellent shape, no rust, 100,000 kms. 547-2289 1998 Camero Z28 convertible, $12,000 obo. 530-5268 Free eStImateS BlaIr lyoNS Cell 523-2276 644-3142 Carpenter, 35+ years experience. Get your renovations done now. Additions, decks, hardwood/ laminate floors, new windows, doors. Free estimates. Call Gary Mossman, 298-9046 Derrik’s Handyman Services. Odd jobs, minor repairs, junk removal. Phone 530-2713. Masonry Services. New foundation, sandcoat, pargeting, repair - brick, block and cement. 34 years experience. 902306-0423 also 543-7258 or cell 527-7946 Residential tree cutting & trimming. Professional job at reasonable price. Call Quinn Mansfield 543-3639 G.W. Tree Removal REMOVAL TOPPING • PRUNING 60 ft. Bucket Truck Wood Chipper Fully Insured, Safety Certified Free Estimates TRUCKS 1995 Ford F150, 4x4, for parts or can be repaired. 634-8416 or cell 5278950. RASPBERRY U-PICK is open daily during market hours! Lots of Hodge Podge veggies in the market too! Located across from the Tastee Freez in Hebbville on Indian Garden Farms indiangardenfarms.net 543-1979 We now accept Visa and MasterCard. rec. vehicles 2000 300 Suzuki for sale. 541-0082 2005 Pony hardtop camper, fridge doesn’t work, $2,100. 644-2229 BOATS Open 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily. C Quality Firewood Cut, Split & Delivered Serving satisfied customers for 9 years 902.689.2364 LUMBER We buy antiques, quilts, mats, some furniture, oddities, etc. Local or long distance. 543-6335 Turn your logs into lumber, portable sawmill for hire. Call Bruce 543-5863 or 521-1458 WANTED YARD SALES Paying highest prices for gold and silver coins, paper money, stamps, pocket watches, war medals, scrap gold and silver. 275-7785 Don’t forget the SPCA Annual Giant Yard Sale coming up August 30. For more info call 5432334. We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE it until it sells!** 13879 Dayspring Hwy. #3 “We Appreciate Your Business” Koi fish for your aquarium or land pond, various sizes and colours, $3 and up. 624-9102 Picked FRESH daily! Guaranteed Classifieds 527-2024 Levy’s Roofing and Carpentry. Quality workmanship! Free estimates! Grant jobs. WCB/ Insured. 277-1655 Hardwood 4x 4x 8, cut split and delivered. Call 685-3272 or 5234461’’ Our CORN is ready and YUMMY! Buying Antiques & Collectibles, one item or complete estate contents or will sell your items on commission. Judy Rhodenizer 543-5194 WASHERS • DRYERS FRIDGES • FREEZERS RANGES • DISHWASHERS KERBA. Lawn care, mini excavating, gutter cleaning, pressure washing, junk removal, odd jobs. 530-5092 FIREWOOD FARM MARKET Rhodenizer Antique Auctions Repair & Services Complaints of animal mistreatment should be reported to SPCA at 1888-703-7722. For any other concerns regarding animals call 766-4787. Indian Garden ANTIQUES Economy Appliance 14’ fibreglass skiff, 15 hp Yamaha 4-stroke. Both excellent. Launch trailer. $3,800. 634-9301 HAL JOHNSON GENERAL CONTRACTING 30+ years experience WE DO IT ALL Residential, Commercial, Repairs, Renovations & New Home Construction. Fully licened & insured. Free estimate. 16ft. Fibreglass Boat plus trailer. Includes: Cover, gas tank. New battery, wheels, wiring. $1,400.00. 541-3690 1987 Boston Whaler 17 ft Montauk, has 98 Merc 90 on it, very good condition. $11,500 with a 2002 Karavan trailer or $10,000 without the trailer. 624-8090. MOVING CANE’S MOVING. Professional, reliable and very careful residential and office moving service. Local and long distance. 521-8596 Stubbs Moving. Local and long distance. Ontario, Alberta, BC, return, insured, great rates. 521-2693 46 $ Serving you for over 27 years — Fully insured — What we can do for you: tree removal, bucket truck, pruning, hedges, chippers available, lot clearing, crane services, woodlot management, bush hogging old fields, roads cut back by machine or by hand, mini backhoe, snow removal, full property services Jeffrey Stevens 902-634-3685 office 902-527-6624 cell Phone: 543-1815 Cell: 521-3046 Green’s Roofing & Carpentry. Top quality work at reasonable prices. Free Estimates! 277-1312 Serving all of Lunenburg County GARRY WHYNOT 902-677-2038 CARPENTRY No Job Too Small. WE DO IT ALL! renovations • additions • roofing • siding • decks • windows • doors • etc. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Phone 543-8288 Cell 529-2501 D&E’s CarpEntry/roofing & Custom WooD proDuCts Erroll’s automotivE & toWning 250 north st. offiCE: 530-2552 CEll: 521-7795 SEMCHUK’S APPLIANCE REPAIR * tax incl. PROMPT…COURTEOUS PROFESSIONAL 902 298 1122 Authorized Servicer Rafuse’s Roofing. Reasonable prices. Phone Paul Rafuse. 5302361, 529-0920 PAINTING M.C. Brush Int./Ext. Painting Minor Carpentry Repairs Drywall/Taping & Repairs Call Now 543-7974/527-4544 SEWING All types of sewing & alterations. Bridal & Prom. Drapes, Blinds, Slipcovers. Fabric available. 25 yrs. experience. Phone 543-5678 CLEANING Good home cleaning. For all your home cleaning needs please call Lisa 523-5223 ELDERLY CARE Cookvilla seniors’ home has a vacant room with own bath. Also respite care. Carol 543-0308 Live-in companion, housekeeping, homecare. Family from Chester/ Hubbards area. References. 902-3692099 Senior lady available for respite care. Contact Betty Nauss 677-2859 Will look after seniors in my home, beautiful country setting. Excellent care with home cooked meals. Call 530-5534 EMPLOYMENT Part-time Taxi Driver wanted in Lunenburg. 634-8201 Peter’s Place ABI Rehabilitation - CCA’S required immediately. Role - providing support to residents and families that are recovering from traumatic brain injury, assisting individuals with daily routines, including meal prep, housekeeping, personal hygiene, running errands, monitoring medication and informal counseling support. Skill requirement: It in not a requirement to have formal training as a CCA, training is provided on-site to those who do not have formal training. We are seeking individuals who are reliable, compassionate, caring, dedicated and good communicators who can make a positive contribution. Additional skills: Excellent oral communication, working with others, decision making and critical thinking. Work conditions and physical capabilities: Fast-paced environment, work under pressure, repetitive tasks, attention to detail. Please fax resume to 688-1747, only those selected for interview will be contacted. CALL TODAY! 902-543-2457 or email mail@southshorenow.ca *Some restrictions apply. Not all classifieds are applicable to this rate. Only private party word/line ads apply to this rate. **Maximum 52 issues each of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin and the Lighthouse Log. C12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 EMPLOYMENT www.southshorenow.ca EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT family album Large Potato/Grain Farm, Edmonton, Alberta seeking Class1 & 3 Tractor and Truck operator(s) for 2014 harvest, beginning September 1. Accommodations provided. Contact Mark 780-499-5201. LCLC - 27 West Cafe & Canteen Attendants Must be 19+ Must be available evenings & weekends Apply in person at: 527 Highway 10 Cookville, NS B4V 7P4 or by email: lhigney@bestwesternbridgewater.com STRATHCONA COUNTY, ALBERTA requires a fulltime Licensed Heavy Duty or Automotive Technician with thorough knowledge of heavy equipment, including vehicle and bus repair. Competitive compensation and work-life balance in Alberta’s energy and agricultural heartland. Visit w w w. s t r a t h c o n a . c a / careers. South Shore Truck Centre 1888 King St., Bridgewater, NS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Position: Counter Sales/Warehouse- Full Time Start Date: Immediately Salary: Negotiable relative to qualifications. Duties Include (but not limited to): • Provide professional & courteous customer service via phone and over the counter • Processing customer invoices & supplier invoices • Provide parts quotes and sales to outside clientele via phone & over the parts counter • Provide & source parts for our service shop techs • Process cash sales, credit card & approved cheque transactions & apply customer payments according to company policy • Shipping & receiving of product per company policy • Restocking of warehouse & parts room inventory • Processing warranty items & parts returns to vendors • Delivery & parts pick-ups from time to time Minimum Job Qualification Requirements: Pleasant & polite personality; customer service driven; general computer skills; heavy duty truck & trailer parts experience or related field preferred; ability to multitask in a busy environment; organized and good writing skills; ability to lift fifty (50) lbs; valid driver license (abstract required); work 9:30am - 7:00pm, Monday - Friday (9 hours paid shift, forty five (45) hours per week; overtime from time to time; follow the supervisors directives **All applicants must forward resumes via email to sdugas@sstc.ca or drop off resumes to SSTC to the attention of “The Parts Manager”. No phone calls accepted. Only those accepted for an interview by SSTC will be contacted. We thank in advance all who have applied and your resumes will be kept on file. You’re invited to an Open House to celebrate Marie Snyder’s 90th Birthday at the New Horizon’s Seniors’ Club New Germany, Sunday, August 17, 2014 2 to 4 p.m. If weather permits and you wish to sit outside, please bring a lawn chair. Best wishes only, please. 132240 Bridgewater Maritime Drilling School 20 Day hands-on Roughneck Training for Land and Offshore Drilling Rigs, Job Placement Assistance E.I. funding maybe available. 1-866-807-3960 or visit www.mdslimited.ca THANKS Seasonal Full-Time Office Worker We are currently seeking a seasonal fulltime office worker (Apr.-Nov. approx.). Administrative degree or diploma preferred. Previous office experience required; an accounting background would be an asset. We are looking for a highly organized, detail oriented person who is able to work under pressure, work independently, as well as part of the team with multi-tasking abilities. Proficiency with office software is required (MS Office; Word, Excel & Outlook). Some of the duties include: Data entry, general office tasks, scheduling, dispatch, collections, advertising & marketing. Please email resume to chesterofficejob@ gmail.com, include available start date and salary expectations in cover letter. Deadline for applications: Friday August 22 I wish to thank all those who came to my 80th birthday party. For the cards, the delicious food, flowers, money, gift certificates, and other gifts. It was greatly appreciated. God Bless you all. Love, Frances Sarty. Happy 5th Birthday to Emma JoAnne Hebb of Wileville. We LOVE you. She loves the tractor. Love Mom and Dad (Kim and Jamie) and Ashley, Brittany, Cody and Kristie Immediate Start Dates Available Pauline Veinotte Room Attendant $14.28/hr Dishwasher $12.94/hr Chef de Partie $18.85/hr Food Porter $9.95/hr plus shared gratuities Registered Massage Therapist Aesthetician Stylist will be celebrating her 90th Birthday with an Open House August 10, 2 to 4 p.m. At her home, 63 Feener Corner Rd., West Northfield. Best wishes only. Perks: Endless staff events, subsidized staff housing, competitive benefits, daily duty meal in our staff cafeteria, employee travel program, food & beverage discounts, fitness centre/spa/golf discounts Apply today and begin an extraordinary career path with Fairmont Hotels & Resorts! www.fairmontcareers.com GRADUATIONS Samantha Romkey BScN., RN Jonathan and Anita Romkey of Corkum’s Island, NS, are proud to announce the graduation of their daughter, Samantha Christine from Dalhousie University in Halifax, NS, on May 26, 2014, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She received the Melda Dashevsky Memorial Award for the interest and proficiency in oncology nursing and is a member of the International Honour Society of Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. Samantha has accepted a full-time position with the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax, on the Haematology and Medical Oncology Unit. She is the granddaughter of Shirley Romkey and the late Merrill Romkey of Blue Rocks, and the late Phoebe and John Strowbridge of Riverport. We are so proud of all your hard work and accomplishments and wish you all the best in your future endeavours Love Mom, Dad, sister Claudia and Nanny market classified EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre is inviting applications to fill the following permanent position. YOUR MESSAGE. ON PAPER. ONLINE. HEAD AQUATIC SUPERVISOR –PERMANENT, FULL-TIME n PHONE: 902.543.2457; 902.634.8863; 902.275.5143 n TOLL FREE: 888.543.2457 n FAX: 902.543.2228 n E-MAIL: ads@southshorenow.ca WORD ADS n 15 words or less, one paper, (Wednesday OR Thursday) $9.00*. Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST OBITUARIES n 75 words or less $15.65*. Additional words ¢.20* each. With photo add $20. Progress Bulletin only. Lighthouse Media Group reserves the right to typeset and lay out your copy to fit space provided. n 15 words or less, two papers, (Wednesday AND Thursday) $11.50*. Additional words ¢.40* each. *Plus HST *Plus HST See submission policy DISPLAY ADS FAMILY ALBUM 543-2457. (1 col. X 3”) $20.00*; (2 col. X 3”) $30.00*; (3 col. X 3") $40.00*. Additional photo $20.00. *Plus HST. Progress Bulletin only. n **Announcements of 50th+ Anniversaries, & Birthdays over 100 – FREE. Progress Bulletin only. **After the event. n Call our advertising dept. for competitive rates on display classifieds BOX REPLIES n Pick up for $3.50* n Mail out for $8.00* BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS n Reach over 650,000 readers each week. $179.00* –25 words or less in 49 community newspapers throughout Atlantic Canada, additional words $5.00 each. Display ads $200.00 per column inch, min. 2 col. inches, maximum 8 col. inches. PREPAID ADS n Out of province ads, cards of thanks, memoriams, obituaries, weddings, happy ads/family album, anniversaries, graduations, births, blanket classifieds must be prepaid & cannot be taken over the phone. MEETINGS n Three sizes available: CARD OF THANKS, MEMORIAMS, POETRY CORNER n All three the same: 75 words or less $20.00*. Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST. Progress Bulletin only. See submission policy WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES ENGAGEMENTS n Photo, head and shoulders $30.00*. Write-up 75 words or less $15.65* additional words ¢.20* each; additional photo $30.00. Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy n 15 words or less, one insertion per month, both papers, FREE. Non- BIRTHS/GRADUATION IN CLASSIFIEDS FOUND ADS additional words ¢.20* each. Additional photo $30.00. Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy profit. No dues, registration, free will offerings or fees being charged. n 15 words or less, one insertion, both papers, FREE. n Announcement 75 words or less $15.65*; with photo $25.00*; SUBMISSION POLICY for births, graduations, memoriams, weddings, anniversaries, obituaries, and cards of thanks, all must be typed when submitted. Lighthouse Media Group cannot be responsible for any errors or omissions for handwritten submissions. Deadline for above, Friday at 4 pm prior to publication date to allow for proofing by the customer. DISPLAY & WORD ADS: DEADLINES The Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporation is seeking an experienced, energetic Head Aquatic Supervisor, to assist the Aquatic Manager with all aquatic functions for the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre. Under the direction of the Aquatic Manager, the Head Aquatic Supervisor is a member of the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre Team. Full details of the responsibilities of this full-time position are available on our website at www.lclc.ca. Please note that the responsibilities within the position description may vary. Some duties include: • Assist with scheduling, and supervision of aquatic staff • Assist with implementation of in-service training of aquatic staff • Assist with safety aspects in the operation and management of an aquatic facility Preference will be given to candidates with the following background and/or current qualifications: • 2 years Aquatic Supervisory experience • Instructor Trainer-National Lifeguard • First Aid Instructor • Oxygen Administer Instructor • Lifesaving Instructor Trainer • National Lifeguard & Lifesaving Examiner • Red Cross Water Safety Instructor trainer or Swim For Life Instructor Trainer • WHMIS • Current criminal record check and child abuse registry check required Salary: Will commensurate with qualifications and experience. Please submit a resume and covering letter with a copy of qualifications by email, facsimile or in person on or before 4:30 pm, Wednesday August 20, to: Karen Selig, Aquatic Manager Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3B9 Fax: (902) 530-3733 | Email: kselig@lclc.ca While we appreciate your interest in working for the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin — 10 AM MONDAY The Lighthouse Log — 10 AM TUESDAY SPECIAL OCCASIONS: Deadline for Family Album, Weddings, Obituaries, Anniversaries, Engagements, Births, Graduations FRIDAY, 4 PM PRIOR TO PUBLICATION BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS: Six business days prior to publication for word ads; display ads 10 business days before publication. PUBLICATION POLICY: ERRORS: To ensure the best response to your ad, please take time to read your ad the first time it appears in the classifieds. If you see an error call 5432457 for correction. Lighthouse Media Group will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. EDITING: All ads are subject to the approval of Lighthouse Media Group, which reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. www.southshorenow.ca GRADUATIONS Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 special occasions special occasions Veinot OBITUARIES MEMORIAL SERVICE JUNE MAGINLEY Amy Hume Congratulations to Amy Cecellia Pauline Hume, who graduated from Concordia University, Montreal on May 16, 2014, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Applied Human Science, Majoring in Leisure Sciences. Amy is a former graduate of Park View Education Centre. Amy is currently residing in Halifax and pursuing career opportunities in the area. We are so proud of all your hard work and accomplishments, and wish you much success in your future plans. Love and best wishes from Mom, Dad, and family. Morrison - Belliveau We are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of Katie Morrison, daughter of Kevin and Heather Morrison, to Michael Belliveau, son of Paul and Michelle Belliveau, all of Bridgewater. The couple will exchange vows September 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the Bridgewater United Church. MEMORIAMS GARBER: In loving memory of a dear friend, Ruth Garber. Wishing today as we wished before That God could have spared you many years more, In our heart your memory is kept To love, to cherish and to never forget. Lovingly remembered by Lucy and Rae. HUBLEY: In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Eric Robert Hubley, who passed away August 9, 1996. No farewells were spoken, No time to say goodbye, You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why. We think of you in silence And often speak your name, All we have are memories And your picture in a frame. We hold you close within our hearts And there you will remain, To walk with us throughout our lives Until we meet again. Always loved, sadly missed, wife Muriel; sons Clay (Pam), Blair, Andy (Rose); daughter Donette (Harvey); grandsons Craig, Morgan, Ethan, Travis, Keith and Quentin; stepgranddaughters Natasha and Anne; and stepgreat-granddaughters Caelyn and Carleigh; step-great-grandson Hayden. Zwicker - Smith Eugene Zwicker, of Camperdown, and Brenda Croft, of Camperdown, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Marissa Megan, to Kyle Matthew Smith, son of Jeff Smith and Vickey Mackay, of Pleasant River. The couple will exchange their vows on October 4, 2014. 543-2457 Lighthouse Media Group David Johnston On Sunday evening, July 27, we lost our David, a gentle, genuine and loyal soul. A man with an unsinkable sense of humour and wit, he will be missed by every person lucky enough to know him. David gave so much of himself to each and every one of us. An accomplished artist, cook, home renovator, history buff and highly respected teacher. He was especially a proud father. David did all things well. Dave was born in Greasbrough, South Yorkshire (1948), to Joan Skelton and Tony Johnston. Playing cricket and soccer in his youth was his passion and as he would say: “I had my moments.” He was always a proud Yorkshireman and Leeds United supporter throughout his forty years in Canada. Scotch was his drink and the Montreal Canadiens his team. David loved living the past two years on the south shore of Nova Scotia but too short a time it was. The good memories and good times will be forever remembered and cherished by his wife, Kerry Riley of Blue Rocks, NS; and daughter, Morgyn Johnston, Toronto; sister, Lindsay Johnston; as well as niece, Lisa Wright (Shawn, Josh and Jake); and nephew, Jamie Johnston (Claire, Amelia, Ryan, Megan), South Yorkshire. Also the Riley clan in Toronto and New Brunswick; and best buddies in Ontario, the UK and New Zealand. A very special light has been extinguished but “the flame still burns!” Special thanks to the many nurses on the 4th floor medical unit SSRH for their care, compassion and wisdom, especially Sue Zwicker, Shauna MacLean and Andrew Monroe, as well as Louise Blackie and Doctors Dave Abriel, Mada Nestel and Heather Robertson. In lieu of flowers, donations may be given to South Shore Palliative Care and the David Suzuki Foundation, through the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg. http://www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca According to Dave’s wishes cremation has taken place and there will be no service. “Warm afterglow, how discretely you flow, casting twilight’s halo, on the dimming day. Calm afterglow, bathing each hill and hedgerow in a scarlet shadow, slipping slowly grey.” It is with deep sadness the family of the late Judith Isabelle “Judy” Cook, 76, of Lunenburg, announces her passing on Monday, July 7, 2014, at the South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Born in Mahone Bay, she was a daughter of the late Ross A. and Grace G. (Hirtle) Kedy. In her earlier years, Judy was a member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay, where she served with the ELW and then Zinck - Hayward Dwight and Stacey Zinck, of Italy Cross, are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Tenisha Dawn Zinck, to Korie David Hayward, son of David and Valerie Hayward, of Bridgewater. Wedding to take place August 16, 2014. Joyce Marie Emorey 67, Melville Lodge, formerly of Dartmouth, died July 26, 2014. Funeral arrangements under the direction of R.A. Corkum Funeral Home, Wileville. David Skelton Johnston - 66, Blue Rocks, died July 27, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg. Call Liana or Ronnie today for a free quote! gets snipped. gets saved. gets sales! Judith Isabelle “Judy” Cook DEATHS Need brochures? A memorial service for Sarah June Maginley will be held at Trinity United Church, Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay, at 3.00 pm on 16 August 2014. June died on 10 June 2014. This will be an opportunity for family and friends to celebrate her life. Newspaper advertisiNg Lloyd - Blacklock Jane and Ingo Bauer of Yellowknife would like to announce the recent engagement of their daughter and stepdaughter, Stephanie Michelle Lloyd to Scott Cameron Blacklock, son of Dorothy and Brian Blacklock from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. A September 2015 wedding will take place in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The couple presently resides in Yellowknife, while employed with the Dominion Diamond Corporation at the Ekati diamond mine. stayed at home to raise her two children. She started her working career as a legal secretary for Walton Cook, and then worked in the Prothonotary Office of the Bridgewater Justice, retiring after 20 years. Active within her community, she served for 14 years as Councillor for the Town of Lunenburg, and also served as Deputy Mayor from 1987 - 1988. She was a member of the Order of The Eastern Star and for many years served as Worthy Grand Matron, and took a great interest in many of the activities within the Town. Judy was a loving mother and grandmother who supported each and everyone in their endeavours, and her home was always open to greet family and friends. We have all been blessed to have known her and she will be greatly missed. Judy is survived by a son, Jeff Cook, Lunenburg; daughter, Denyse (Walter Flower), Lunenburg; sister, Patricia (David) Oestebo, West LaHave; grandchildren, Will, Alexandra Elizabeth, Walter; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her former husband, Walton; and a sister, Wendy Brown. A service to celebrate Judy’s life was held Friday, July 11, 2014, at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay, Rev. Barbara Minard officiated. Interment was at Park Cemetery, Mahone Bay. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Lupus Society of Nova Scotia or to a charity of your choice. http://www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Judith Isabelle Cook of Lunenburg, would like to thank all those who made phone calls, sent flowers, cards and memorial donations. A very special thanks to the doctors and nurses for their care shown to Judy while she was a patient at the South Shore Regional Hospital. A heartfelt thanks to Rev. Barbara Minard, organist and choir of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay, for the lovely service celebrating Judy’s life, the Lunenburg Fire Department for the use of their hall and the Ladies Auxiliary for the reception, and the staff of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg for their warmth and compassion during a difficult time. We will always remember your kindness. Jeff, Denyse and family For more stories on each year, go to southshorenow.ca When news happens on the South Shore, our hits go way up! southshorenow.ca Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary to our parents, Ralph and Louise (Silver) Veinot, of Upper Northfield, who were married on August 8, 1964. Love, Mary and Arden, Jane and Rodney; and grandchildren, Tiffany, Elaina, Brandon, and James. C13 C14 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Public hearings slated for August 12 READY FOR COMPETITION A horse and a handler stand-by for the horse and ox pull competition on the community hall grounds recently in Conquerall Mills. By ROBERT HIRTLE rhirtle@southshorenow.ca LUNENBURG — A pair of public hearings have been set for August 12 at noon to consider a proposed housing development off Sandy Hollow Road and a request for an amendment to the land-use bylaw. Local developers Bob Youden and Scott Youden of Sandy Hollow Properties Ltd.-Made for Mahone Bay Ltd. are looking to build two four-plex rental housing units aimed at senior citizens on a piece of land at the corner of Dufferin Street and Sandy Hollow Road. The units, which would be situated across from the Sandy Hollow apartment complex completed in 2010, would each be 1,100 square feet with two bedrooms, sitting and bathing facilities. A duplex is also being planned for the site to be constructed at a later date. A public information meeting on the proposal was held July 9 after which the planning advisory committee recommended council proceed with the public hearing. The second hearing, which involves an amendment to the landuse bylaw, was initiated by Councillor Tyler Hayden. It would permit the sale of agricultural products on the land on which they are produced in all areas zoned R3, rural residential. The Haydens own a small farm property at 11o Tannery Road. KEITH CORCORAN Religion Directory Services for August 10, 2014 St. John'S EvangElical luthEran church “A worshiping, loving & welcoming community, joyfully sharing God’s gifts” West Side United Church - Pentz of The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge Pastor Stephen Kristenson 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay 624-9660 www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca 2702 Highway 331, Pentz B0R 1G0 Office 688-2926; Minister’s Residence: 688-1580 email: westsideunitedchurch@gmail.com www.westsideunitedchurch.ca SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 Celebrating 150 years ~ 1864 - 2014 Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Worship & Sunday School Bible Study - Tuesday 3 pm (Sept. to June) Choir Practice - Thursday 6:30 pm (Sept. to June) St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106 stpaulsbwr@eastlink.ca SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 Pentecost 9 10:00 a.m. Worship (Communinion) An open, welcoming and inclusive community of faith. All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible. ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN E-mail: oro@eastlink.ca SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 Eighth Sunday after Trinity Rev. Oliver Osmond Monday, Aug. 11 & Tuesday Aug. 12 Feb Wednesday, August 6 5:30 pm Community Café 9 a.m. -12 noon - Vacation Bible School “May the Peace of Christ Jesus be with you today and always” Saturday, August 9 VBS Set Up Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor: Rev. Fred Carr 354-4828 2:30 p.m. Worship Hirtle Rd., Middlewood CALVARY TEMPLE (P.A.O.C.) 510 Main St., Mahone Bay 624-8253 Sunday, August 10, 2014 am - speaker Kevin Williams 7 pm - Hymn Sing at the gazebo, Healing Waters Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca 9:00 a.m. St. Peter’s, West LaHave Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. St. Michael’s, Petite Riviere Holy Communion All services according to the Book of Common Prayer "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" The United Church of Canada CENTRAL UNITED Lunenburg Closed during the month of August. Members and friends are invited to attend St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church for a combined worship for the month of August. Morning worshop 10:30 am. MAHONE BAY 101 Edgewater St. Reverend Ruth Brown 634-4035 ALL WELCOME! HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 78 Alexandra Avenue Bridgewater, B4V 1H1 Parish Office: 543-3440; htbac@eastlink.ca Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist BCP service 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist BAS or BCP MUNICIPALLY REGISTERED AS A HERITAGE PROPERTY Corner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts. www.bridgewaterunited.ca SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 2014 9TH AFTER PENTECOST 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Cookies and Punch Reception Minister: Rev. David E. Campbell Organist and Choir Director: Wendy Fraser Church Office open weekday mornings, 9:30 am - 1:00 pm Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Pastor Rick Pryce Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg SUNDAY, AUGUST 10TH - PENTECOST IX 624-9287 9:45 - 10:45 am - Sunday School Sept. - May St. Paul’s, Blue Rocks 9:30 am Thursday, August 7, 6 pm - Service at Harbour View Haven, 2nd floor Trinity United 10:50 am Reverend Grace Caines-Corkum Bridgewater United Church ST. JOHNÕ S ANGLICAN CHURCH LUNENBURG HERITAGE, FAITH, VISION SINCE 1753 11 am - Regular Morning Worship ~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~ Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation Celebrating 241 Years! St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Old Town Lunenburg Team Ministry with The Rev. Dr. Laurence and Marion Mawhinney Sunday, August 10: 9th of Pentecost Sunday, August 10 Holy Eucharist 8:30 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Coffee and Conversation at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. Theme: “Much Ado About Nothing” Holy Eucharist every Wednesday at 10:00 am Musical Interludes with Jim Aulenbach 3:00 pm Tuesdays & Thursdays Members and friends of Central United Church are invited to our combined Sunday Worship each Sunday during the month of August. Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office 634-4994 / www.stjohnslunenburg.org Visitors are always welcome. Social time on the church parade following the 10:30 am service www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS Aislinn Jezzard and Lauren Crouse at the Lunenburg pool. Professional Directory ... ACCOUNTANTS Bridgewater Office 902.543.4278 office@bvca.ca All Your Building Needs • Renovations • Additions • Decks Custom Home Building Atlantic Home Warranty Program 543-3648 Fax 543-3105 www.meisnerandzwicker.ca email: builder@eastlink.ca West Northfield Splashes from the Lunenburg pool It’s midsummer and swimmers at the Lunenburg pool have been having fun swimming no matter the weather. The next swimming lessons session begins August 11. Meanwhile, the pool’s annual lap-athon is scheduled for August 8 from noon until 3 p.m. Every swimmer is given the opportunity to participate in helping us raise funds to improve the pool. Our goal this year is to accumulate enough laps to swim the distance from Lunenburg and District Swimming Pool to Mush-A-Mush Lake. Contact us if you would like to help us out in our endeavour. There’s also a recyclables fundraiser box at Corkum’s Recycling Limited where people may donate to the pool by placing any extra change in the box. Every little bit is appreciated. A great aid in preparing our canteen for both our annual swim meet and the Festival of Crafts canteen. Finally, a big thank you goes out to all those who came out to support our swim team at our annual swim meet and the pool at our Festival of Crafts canteen. They were both great successes. The funds raised are going towards our refurbishment of the pool. As always feel free to contact us with any questions at 634-4499 and come on out and join us any day for a swim. MIDDLEWOOD MARTIN’S RIVER MRS. L. WAMBOLDT MILDRED RAFUSE The winners www.acgca.ca ItÕ s easy to make a special gift, take a CLASS & learn how ~ affordable jewelry repair ~ beads and supplies ~ Quest organic coffee ~ homemade muffins 581 King Street, Bridgewater www.thejavabead.com 543-9191 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 am - 6 pm Wed. 10 am - 7 pm / Sat. 10 am - 4 pm BUILDING TRADES Construction Ltd. Winner of the comforter from the tickets sold for the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation was Royden Naugler, Chelsea, NS. Draw was at Bridgewater Exhibition. Office #10, 4171 Hwy. 3 RR 2, Chester, NS B0J 1J0 902.273.3080 Meisner & Zwicker Congratulations go out to Todd and Erin Johnson on their wedding on July 12. Sarah’s ladies-aid held their secret pal gift exchange and lunch at Swiss Chalet in Bridgewater on July 15. Have a safe and happy summer. Sympathy goes out to the families in the passing of Carman Naugler, Camperdown; and June O’Brien, Bridgewater. Family and friends gathered at the Wileville fire hall on July 20 to attend a baby shower for Haley Rafuse and baby-to-be. She received many nice gifts including money and gift cards for which she thanked everyone very fittingly. A buffet-style lunch was also enjoyed, including a beautiful decorated cake. Congratulations to Donald Hamm and Courtney Sarty on the birth of their baby boy. They will be taking up residence in their mini-home in Middlewood. BEADS Chester Office PO Box 29, 11 Dominion Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 2W6 Nicholas and Wendi Rennehan play in the Lunenburg pool. C15 Lily Porter of Port Rexton, Newfoundland spent two weeks visiting her sister, Alice, and husband, Charles McGinnis. Harold and Paulette Hardiman of St. John’s, Newfoundland spent four days visiting his sister, Alice and Charles McGinnis. Happy birthday wishes to the following people celebrating birthdays in the month of August: Kelsie Hirtle, August 1; Lisa Myra, August 2; Neil Theriault, August 9; Sherrie Dorey, August 12; Jennifer McGinnis, August 13; Scott Dorey, August 15; Matthew Langille, August 19; Lloyd Hatt, August 20; Theo Slaunwhite, August 26; Christopher Hiltz, August 31. Happy anniverary to Dennis and Lisa Myra on your 17th wedding anniversary on August 2. Happy anniversary to Michael and Charmaine Wilson on your eighth wedding anniversary, August 19. Happy anniversary to Stuart and Kelsie Hirtle on your 32nd wedding anniversary on August 28. Happy anniversary to Dana and Megan Hirtle and your third wedding anniversary, August 18. FREE ESTIMATES SCOCON CONTRACTING LIMITED Call us for specialized service: FOOTINGS, FOUNDATIONS ICF FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS & CONCRETE WALKS 527-8139 UPPER NORTHFIELD After hours: Gary Scott 543-1893 LANDSCAPING R. MEISNER'S CONTRACTING LTD. WEST NORTHFIELD, N.S. Specializing in: FOOTINGS – FOUNDATIONS BASEMENT FLOORS CUSTOM HOME BUILDING FREE ESTIMATES Call Richard Meisner 543-3648 After hours: 644-3881 email: builder@eastlink.ca PAINTERS JORDAN PAINTERS Interior & Exterior Painting For all your Landscaping, Property Maintenance and related needs, call us today! Upper LaHave office@naturesreflections.ca • Pressure washing • Drywall repairs • Free estimates • Seniors’ discount cell: 521-0440 • ph.: 902-875-3327 30 years experience. Fully certified and insured. PLUMBING & HEATING UPHOLSTERY 543-4897 Langille’s Plumbing & Heating 543-4897 The Water Treatment Specialists Servicing Customers Since 1963 SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS Plumbing: Installation & Repair • Pumps • Water Treatment • Heating: Installation & Repair (geothermal, solar, in-floor, boilers & heat pumps) • Ventilation 261 York St., Bridgewater • www.langilles.com PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RESTORATION Refinishing - Upholstery - Repairs 68 Hermans Island Rd. www.lunenburgchiselworks.com 902-634-9546 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! Call Angie, Steve, Penny, Tanya or Tina today! MEDIA Group 543-2457 Call 543-2457 to promote your business here! C16 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, August 6, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca O’Regan’s South Shore Light an’s Greenend g e ’R O y n a before the nd finance Purchase a pre-owned vehicle win $10,000 cash. Certified and be entered to th 14 , 20 ber of Septem tember 30 p e S te a d Draw at noon. P O t S IN to see our huge Inventory 2011 Chrysler Town & Country $21,990 2012 Toyota Tacoma Access 2013 Dodge Grand Caravan CAb 4x4 $23,990 Stow & Go $23,990 2010 Hyundai Elantra Sport $10,990 2009 Toyota Venza AWD V6 $17,990 2009 Subaru Forester 2.5x AWD 2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 ExT CAb $11,990 2009 Hyundai Tucson GL V6 FWD $14,990 $14,990 $12,990 2012 Ford Focus S 4DR 2010 Hyundai Santa Fe GL 2011 Toyota Camry LE 2008 Jeep Liberty Sport 2010 GMC Terrain SLT 4x4 2008 Ford Escape LTD 4x4 2008 Honda CR-V 4WD 2012 Ford Escape xLT FWD 2010 Toyota Corolla CE 5 to choose from $11,990 2011 Chevrolet Cruze LT 2013 Hyundai Veloster 3DR Coupe $17,990 2013 Subaru bRZ Sport Coupe 2010 Hyundai Accent 4DR GL $9,990 2012 Subaru Legacy 2.51 AWD 2011 Hyundai Sonata GL $19,990 $13,490 TO TEST DRIVE TODAY! 902.543.6888 2014 Kia Rondo 2013 Dodge Dart 2011 Toyota Matrix $17,990 $14,990 $12,990 $14,990 $17,990 $13,990 $26,990 2010 Honda Accord Crosstour 2007 Toyota Yaris 2011 Volkswagen Jetta 2013 Hyundai Accent 2008 Hyundai Tucson 2011 Kia Forte 2008 Honda Civic 2010 Hyundai Sonata 2008 Honda Civic 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo $25,990 2008 Kia Rio 2011 Kia Soul 2U 5DR $12,990 2010 Dodge Dakota 2009 Hyundai Accent 3Dr BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT $16,990 $12,990 TO TEST DRIVE TODAY! 902.543.6888 $7,990 $20,990 $15,490 $12,990 $16,990 $7,990 $15,990 $14,990 $10,990 $13,990 $10,990 $11,990 $9,990 $7,990 $18,990 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 219 NORTH STREET, BRIDGEWATER (902) 543-6888 OREGANSSOUTHSHORE.CA What’s on? O N- LINE E DIT ION PIX CREDIT: A&E August 6 to 12, 2014 WAHLBURGERS Wednesday, August 13, 2014 A&E Mark and Donnie may be the most well known members of the Wahlberg family, but the rest of the clan is making a name for themselves in a big, burgerlicious way. A&E’s hit Emmynominated reality series “Wahlburgers” is back and bigger than ever when season 2 premieres Wednesday, Aug. 13, on the cabler. WEEKDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 9:30 12:30 12 PM 9 AM 8:30 8 AM AUGUST 6 TO AUGUST 12 WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 AUGUST 6 TO AUGUST 12 2 PM 2:30 5 PM 6 PM 6:30 5:30 4:30 4 PM 3:30 3 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 AUGUST 6 9 PM 10:30 11 PM 9:30 10 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 + + +++ THURSDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ + ++ AUGUST 7 FRIDAY EVENING 7 PM AUGUST 8 7:30 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 +++ + ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ 8 PM ++ SATURDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 AUGUST 9 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 AUGUST 9 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 AUGUST 9 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ ++ SUNDAY MORNING 7 AM AUGUST 10 7:30 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 9 AM 8:30 11:30 12 PM 12:30 +++ 8 AM ++ +++ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 AUGUST 10 2 PM 2:30 4 PM 4:30 3 PM 3:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ + + ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ SUNDAY EVENING 7 PM AUGUST 10 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++++ ++ +++ + ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ MONDAY EVENING 7 PM AUGUST 11 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 +++ +++ ++ + ++ ++ TUESDAY EVENING 7 PM AUGUST 12 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ + MOVIES WEDNESDAY 08/06 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “Deadly Hope” (Crime Story,2012) Alana De La Garza, Sandrine Holt. A woman’s colleague is murdered and she discovers that she was the intended victim. (14+) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “Do No Harm” (Drama,2012) Lauren Holly, Deanna Russo. A psychiatrist kidnaps a woman who resembles her deceased daughter. (14+) 3:00 (W) “How to Fall in Love” (Comedy,2012) Brooke D’Orsay, Kurt Evans. Sparks fly when a man hires his high school crush to be his dating coach. (PG) 5:00 (SHOW) “Deadly Hope” (Crime Story,2012) Alana De La Garza, Sandrine Holt. A woman’s colleague is murdered and she discovers that she was the intended victim. (14+) Evening 10:00 (E!) “Things to Do” (Drama,2006) Michael Stasko, Daniel Wilson. A 25-year-old office worker leaves the big city and retreats to his childhood home. (14+) 11:00 (SHOW) “Contagion” (Action,2011) Matt Damon, Kate Winslet. An international team of doctors attempts to contain the outbreak of a deadly disease. (14+) Late Night 1:00 (VISION) “Some Like It Hot” (Comedy,1959) Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe. Two musicians on the run from gangsters masquerade as members of an all-girl band. (PG) 3:00 (TBS) “The Bank Job” (Drama,2008) Jason Statham, Saffron Burrows. Bank robbers get more than they bargained for when the job also uncovers dirty secrets. (18+) THURSDAY 08/07 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “Sight Unseen” (Thriller,2008) Tracey Gold, Andrew Francis. A detective unknowingly gets involved in a murder plot after befriending a suspect’s wife. (PG) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “Look Again” (Drama,2011) Morena Bacarrin, Paul Christie. A young woman’s boyfriend is murdered by an intruder and police capture a suspect. (14+) 3:00 (W) “Lies and Deception” (Mystery,2004) Mädchen Amick, Andrew Walker. A widow hires a private detective to investigate the mystery of her husband’s death. (18+) 5:00 (SHOW) “Sight Unseen” (Thriller,2008) Tracey Gold, Andrew Francis. A detective unknowingly gets involved in a murder plot after befriending a suspect’s wife. (PG) Evening 9:00 (E!) “Scoop” (Comedy,2006) Scarlett Johannson, Hugh Jackman. A journalism student investigates a nobleman’s involvement in a series of murders. (PG) 10:00 (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) (VISION) “Columbo: Now You See Him” (Mystery,1976) Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy. A magician murders a club owner who had been blackmailing him about his past. (PG) Late Night 1:00 (VISION) “Columbo: Now You See Him” (Mystery,1976) Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy. A magician murders a club owner who had been blackmailing him about his past. (PG) 3:00 (TBS) “Eight Below” (Adventure,2006) Paul Walker, Bruce Greenwood. A storm forces Antarctic researchers to leave their sled dogs to fend for themselves. (PG) 3:30 (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) FRIDAY 08/08 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “Lava Storm” (Drama,2008) Ian Ziering, Valérie Valois. A group of people need to survive the lava storms and figure a way to save the world. (PG) 11:00 (TOON) “Open Season 3” (Children,2010) Dana Syder, Matthew W. Taylor. Boog joins the circus, but his fun ends when he learns that he is being sent to Russia. (G) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “Odysseus and the Isle of the Mists” (Adventure,2008) Arnold Vosloo, Steve Bacic. The story of the legendary Odysseus and his adventures. (14+) 3:00 (W) “A Decent Proposal” (Drama,2007) Jessica Tuck, Andrew Airlie. After a pregnant woman’s lover dies, she marries her billionaire boss. (PG) 5:00 (SHOW) “Lava Storm” (Drama,2008) Ian Ziering, Valérie Valois. A group of people need to survive the lava storms and figure a way to save the world. (PG) Evening 8:30 (FAM) “The Muppets” (Family,2011) Jason Segel, Amy Adams. Kermit, Miss Piggy and the gang reunite in order to save their theatre from an oil tycoon. (PG) 9:00 (SHOW) “Lava Storm” (Drama,2008) Ian Ziering, Valérie Valois. A group of people need to survive the lava storms and figure a way to save the world. (PG) 10:00 (CNN) “Our Nixon” (DocuDrama,2013) Dwight Chapin, John Ehrlichman. Home movies filmed by Richard Nixon’s aides offer an intimate look into his Presidency. (TOON) “Superman vs. The Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG) (W) “To Be Announced” (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (SciFi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) \ (APTN) “Fire in the Sky” (Sci-Fi,1993) D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick. An Arizona logger returns home to tell his story after being abducted by an alien craft. (14+) 11:00 (SHOW) “Hitman” (Action,2007) Dougray Scott, Olga Kurylenko. Genetically bred for assassination, 47 becomes ensnared in a conspiracy by a woman. (18+) (OWN) “Bride and Prejudice: Bollywood Musical” (Musical,2004) Aishwarya Rai, Martin Henderson. Mrs. Bakshi wants her daughters to marry and tries to match them with two gentlemen. (PG) (FAM) “Cow Belles” (Family,2006) Amanda Michalka, Alyson Michalka. Two teens put aside their pampered lives to save a business and their father’s reputation. (G) Late Night 12:30 (W) “Notes on a Scandal” (Thriller,2006) Cate Blanchett, Judi Dench. A domineering history teacher feels betrayed by an indiscretion and seeks revenge. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “Superman vs. The Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG) (SHOW) “Unknown” (Mystery,2011) Liam Neeson, Diane Kruger. After awakening from a coma, a man discovers that his identity was stolen. (14+) (TBS) “Lottery Ticket” (Comedy,2010) Bow Wow, Ice Cube. A man must survive a weekend after his neighbours learn he has a winning lottery ticket. (14+) (VISION) “The Misfits” (Western,1961) Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable. A divorcée becomes involved with modern cowboys, causing them to question their lives. (PG) 2:00 \ (APTN) “Fire in the Sky” (Sci-Fi,1993) D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick. An Arizona logger returns home to tell his story after being abducted by an alien craft. (14+) 3:15 (TBS) “My Baby’s Daddy” (Comedy,2004) Eddie Griffin, Anthony Anderson. Three young men grow up quickly when their girlfriends become pregnant at the same time. (14+) 3:30 (SHOW) “The Heartbreak Kid” (Comedy,2007) Ben Stiller, Malin Akerman. A man marries a woman after only a few weeks and discovers that she is not for him. (18+) (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (SciFi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) 4:30 (E!) “Blackbeard the Pirate” (Adventure,1952) Robert Newton, William Bendix. The story of a ruthless 17th-century pirate who takes a lovely woman as his captive. (PG) SATURDAY 08/09 Morning 11:00 (TOON) “Space Jam” (Comedy,1996) Michael Jordan, Danny DeVito. Superstar Michael Jordan helps the Looney Tunes during a basketball game against aliens. (PG) (W) “Cheaper by the Dozen 2” (Comedy,2005) Steve Martin, Eugene Levy. The Baker family competes with a rival family of eight while on Christmas vacation. (PG) 11:30 (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Jewel Staite, Alan Dale. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see into the future. (14+) Afternoon 12:00 (TBS) “My Baby’s Daddy” (Comedy,2004) Eddie Griffin, Anthony Anderson. Three young men grow up quickly when their girlfriends become pregnant at the same time. (14+) (GOLF) “Seven Days in Utopia” (Drama,2011) Robert Bear, Lucas Black. A young golfer meets an eccentric rancher in Utopia who teaches him about life and love. (G) 1:00 (FAM) “Skyrunners” (SciFi,2009) Joey Pollari, Kelly Blatz. Two brothers uncover an alien plan to take over Earth after they find a crashed UFO. (G) 1:30 (SHOW) “Hitman” (Action,2007) Dougray Scott, Olga Kurylenko. Genetically bred for assassination, 47 becomes ensnared in a conspiracy by a woman. (18+) 1:45 (TBS) “Madea’s Big Happy Family” (Drama,2011) Tyler Perry, Bow Wow. Madea must force a family to get together to discuss some important issues. (14+) 2:00 (GOLF) “Seven Days in Utopia” (Drama,2011) Robert Bear, Lucas Black. A young golfer meets an eccentric rancher in Utopia who teaches him about life and love. (G) 2:30 (E!) “The Big Trees” (Drama,1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. Homesteaders try to keep a lumberman from decimating a giant redwood forest. (PG) 3:00 (A) “Tom, Dick & Harriet” (Comedy,2013) Steven Weber, Andrew Francis. An aging ad man hires a young con man to pose as his stand in at an ad agency. (PG) (W) “Too Young to Marry” (Romance,2007) Trevor Blumas, Polly Draper. A teenage couple decide to get married right before heading off to college. (PG) \ (APTN) “Fire in the Sky” (Sci-Fi,1993) D.B. Sweeney, Robert Patrick. An Arizona logger returns home to tell his story after being abducted by an alien craft. (14+) 3:30 (SHOW) “Unknown” (Mystery,2011) Liam Neeson, Diane Kruger. After awakening from a coma, a man discovers that his identity was stolen. (14+) 4:30 (E!) “Cyrano de Bergerac” (Drama,1950) José Ferrer, Mala Powers. A French poet fights injustice and helps his friend win the woman that he himself loves. (14+) 5:00 (A) “Eight Days to Live” (Drama,2006) Kelly Rowan, Shawn Doyle. A mother searches for her son after his car veers off the road over a steep embankment. (PG) (W) “Fever Pitch” (Comedy,2005) Drew Barrymore, Jimmy Fallon. A Red Sox fan’s obsession with the game endangers his relationship with his girlfriend. (PG) Evening 6:00 (SHOW) “Hitman” (Action,2007) Dougray Scott, Olga Kurylenko. Genetically bred for assassination, 47 becomes ensnared in a conspiracy by a woman. (18+) 7:30 (W) “Friends With Benefits” (Comedy,2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. Two friends learn that having sex does complicate their friendship. (18+) 8:00 (TOON) “Daddy, I’m a Zombie” (Animated,2011) A young girl gets turned into a zombie after an accident during a storm. (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (SciFi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) 9:00 (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Jewel Staite, Alan Dale. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see into the future. (14+) 10:00 (W) “He’s Just Not That Into You” (Comedy,2009) Ginnifer Goodwin, Jennifer Connelly. Men and woman mix their signals and misinterpret the true intentions of the opposite sex. (14+) (SLICE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) (SPACE) “Jurassic Park” (Sci-Fi,1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Genetically re-created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. (14+) \ (APTN) “The Core” (SciFi,2003) Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart. Scientists must travel to the Earth’s core in order to save the planet. (14+) 11:00 (TOON) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” (Comedy,2004) Vince Vaughn, Ben Stiller. Less-than-average athletes enter a dodgeball competition to save their local gym. (14+) (SHOW) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (14+) (FAM) “Hatching Pete” (Children,2009) Jason Dolley, Mitchel Musso. Tension escalates when a boy takes credit for his friend’s efforts as school mascot. (G) Late Night 12:05 (ATV) “Shark Night 3D” (Horror,2011) Sara Paxton, Dustin Milligan. In a nightmare scenario, sharks attack vacationers at a freshwater lake in Louisiana. (PG) 12:30 (SLICE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) 12:45 (SPACE) “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (Adventure,1997) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. A research group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behaviour. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (Comedy,1994) Jim Carrey, Courteney Cox. An unconventional pet detective is hired to find the Miami Dolphins’ missing mascot. (14+) (W) “Friends With Benefits” (Comedy,2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. Two friends learn that having sex does complicate their friendship. (18+) (SHOW) “The Heartbreak Kid” (Comedy,2007) Ben Stiller, Malin Akerman. A man marries a woman after only a few weeks and discovers that she is not for him. (18+) (COM) “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (Comedy,1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. A family embarks on an all-American summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. (18+) 1:30 (TBS) “The Hulk” (SciFi,2003) Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly. An accident causes a scientist to become a giant green brute when under excessive stress. (PG) 2:00 \ (APTN) “The Core” (SciFi,2003) Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart. Scientists must travel to the Earth’s core in order to save the planet. (14+) 3:00 (E!) “The Big Lift” (Drama,1950) Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas. A pair of American pilots helps break the Russian blockade of the German capital in 1947. (G) 3:15 (COM) “Meet the Parents” (Comedy,2000) Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro. A male nurse encounters his worst nightmare when he meets his girlfriend’s parents. (PG) 3:30 (SHOW) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (14+) (SPACE) “Jurassic Park III” (Sci-Fi,2001) Sam Neill, William H. Macy. A wealthy couple trick a scientist into visiting an island populated by dinosaurs. (14+) (W) “Friends With Benefits” 3:00 SUNDAY 08/10 Morning 7:00 (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) 10:00 (TOON) “Shrek Forever After” (Animated,2010) Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. Rumpelstiltskin tricks Shrek into being sent to an alternate world where Rumpel is ruler. (PG) 11:00 (SHOW) “Restless Virgins” (Drama,2013) Vanessa Marano, Max Lloyd-Jones. A student discovers a sex tape made by her classmates and releases it to the public. (14+) (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) Afternoon 12:00 (TOON) “Daddy, I’m a Zombie” (Animated,2011) A young girl gets turned into a zombie after an accident during a storm. (TBS) “Funny People” (Comedy/Drama,2009) Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen. A dying comedian befriends a young comic in the hopes of forming a meaningful friendship. (18+) (GOLF) “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (Drama,2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. A lower-class caddie struggles to become the first amateur golfer to win the U.S. Open. (PG) 1:00 (ATV) “To Be Announced” (FAM) “Super Buddies” (Family,2013) The puppies discover mysterious rings that grant them unique superpowers. (G) 1:30 (SPACE) “Jurassic Park” (Sci-Fi,1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Genetically re-created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. (14+) 2:00 (A&E) “We Were Soldiers” (War,2002) Mel Gibson, Madeleine Stowe. The story of the first major battle of the Vietnam War, as seen by both sides. (18+) (BRAVO) “The Help” (Drama,2011) Emma Stone, Viola Davis. Tension and surprises abound as three women struggle against prejudice in this drama. (14+) 2:30 (E!) “The Little Princess” (Family,1939) Shirley Temple, Cesar Romero. A girl is treated like royalty at her boarding school until her father is presumed dead. (G) 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 (Comedy,2011) Mila Kunis, Justin Timberlake. Two friends learn that having sex does complicate their friendship. (18+) (A) “Eight Days to Live” (Drama,2006) Kelly Rowan, Shawn Doyle. A mother searches for her son after his car veers off the road over a steep embankment. (PG) (SHOW) “Fantastic Four” (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. While doing research on a space station, four people get super powers from cosmic rays. (14+) (SLICE) “Ocean’s Eleven” (Crime Story,2001) George Clooney, Brad Pitt. A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (14+) (OWN) “That’s What I Am” (Comedy,2011) Ed Harris, Molly Parker. A student goes to great lengths to avoid punishment from his peers. (PG) \ (APTN) “The Core” (SciFi,2003) Hilary Swank, Aaron Eckhart. Scientists must travel to the Earth’s core in order to save the planet. (14+) (FOX) “No Way Out” (Thriller,1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. The secretary of defence and his loyal aid try to cover up the murder of a call girl. (18+) (SPACE) “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (Adventure,1997) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. A research group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behaviour. (14+) (E!) “Jungle Book” (Family,1942) Joseph Calleia, Rosemary DeCamp. A boy raised in the jungle uses his wits to survive and to help rescue his family. (PG) (A&E) “Kiss the Girls” (Suspense,1997) Ashley Judd, Morgan Freeman. A forensic psychologist attempts to track down the serial killer who kidnapped his niece. (14+) (W) “He’s Just Not That Into You” (Comedy,2009) Ginnifer Goodwin, Jennifer Connelly. Men and woman mix their signals and misinterpret the true intentions of the opposite sex. (14+) (BRAVO) “Mrs. Doubtfire” (Comedy,1993) Robin Williams, Sally Field. An actor poses as a female housekeeper in order to spend time with his children. (PG) (SHOW) “Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (Action,2007) Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. The Fantastic 4 face off against new foes - a planet-eating force and the Silver Surfer. (14+) (SLICE) “The Descendants” (Comedy/Drama,2011) George Clooney, Shailene Woodley. A man takes his daughters to Hawaii to find the man his wife was having an affair with. (14+) Evening 7:00 (TBS) “Blades of Glory” (Comedy,2007) Will Ferrell, 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 Jon Heder. When two male figure skaters are stripped of their medals, they decide to skate together. (14+) (SPACE) “Space Milkshake” (Comedy,2012) Billy Boyd, Kristin Kreuk. A bottom of the barrel Space Waste Technician finds himself playing the role of the hero. (PG) (A) “One for the Money” (Comedy,2012) Katherine Heigl, Jason O’Mara. A divorcee finds herself entangled with her past when she joins the bail-bond business. (PG) (E!) “Avatar” (Fantasy,2009) Zoe Saldana, Sam Worthington. A marine is torn between following orders or protecting a planet he feels is his home. (14+) (TBS) “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (14+) (W) “What Lies Beneath” (Thriller,2000) Michelle Pfeiffer, Harrison Ford. While home alone, the wife of a professor is haunted by her husband’s dead lover. (14+) (BRAVO) “The Help” (Drama,2011) Emma Stone, Viola Davis. Tension and surprises abound as three women struggle against prejudice in this drama. (14+) (SHOW) “Fantastic Four” (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. While doing research on a space station, four people get super powers from cosmic rays. (14+) (FAM) “Get a Clue” (Mystery,2002) Amanda Plummer, Charles Shaughnessy. Two classmates team up to shed light on the mysterious disappearance of their teacher. (G) (TBS) “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (14+) (SPACE) “Repo Men” (SciFi,2010) Jude Law, Forest Whitaker. In a future where artificial organs can be bought on credit, they can also be repossessed. (18+) Late Night 1:00 (SHOW) “Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (Action,2007) Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. The Fantastic 4 face off against new foes - a planet-eating force and the Silver Surfer. (14+) (SLICE) “Ocean’s Eleven” (Crime Story,2001) George Clooney, Brad Pitt. A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (14+) (COM) “Be Cool” (Comedy,2005) John Travolta, Vince Vaughn. A former mobster leaves the movie business to take over his friend’s music business. (14+) (TBS) “Arthur” (Comedy,2011) Russell Brand, Helen Mirren. A drunken 1:15 3:00 3:30 3:45 5:00 playboy risks losing his inheritance after falling in love with a woman. (14+) (BRAVO) “Music of the Heart” (Drama,1999) Meryl Streep, Aidan Quinn. A single mother battles adversity to build a music program for Harlem’s public schools. (PG) (SPACE) “The Faculty” (SciFi,1998) Jordana Brewster, Elijah Wood. A group of students fight an alien parasite that is infecting the school population. (18+) (E!) “The Admiral Was a Lady” (Romance,1951) Steve Brodie, Wanda Hendrix. Four ex-soldiers love women, hate work and chase a former WAVE. (G) (SHOW) “Fantastic Four” (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. While doing research on a space station, four people get super powers from cosmic rays. (14+) (TBS) “Blades of Glory” (Comedy,2007) Will Ferrell, Jon Heder. When two male figure skaters are stripped of their medals, they decide to skate together. (14+) (COM) “Best in Show” (Comedy,2000) Jay Brazeau, Parker Posey. Eccentric people from all over America gather for the prestigious Mayflower Dog Show. (PG) (BRAVO) “The Soloist” (Drama,2009) Jamie Foxx, Robert Downey Jr.. A journalist finds inspiration from a homeless musician with mental health challenges. (PG) (SHOW) “Fantastic 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (Action,2007) Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. The Fantastic 4 face off against new foes - a planet-eating force and the Silver Surfer. (14+) MONDAY 08/11 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (Thriller,2008) Dougray Scott, Tom Skerritt. A scientist’s dark side emerges after he researches a powerful sacred Amazonian flower. (14+) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “He Loves Me” (Thriller,2011) Heather Locklear, Max Martini. A real estate agent falls into a web of madness when she believes her husband is cheating. (14+) 3:00 (W) “Seventeen and Missing” (Drama,2007) Dedee Pfeiffer, Matthew Harrison. A woman has psychic visions after her 17-year-old daughter disappears. (PG) Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “Demons From Her Past” (Suspense,2007) Alexandra Paul, Cynthia Gibb. A wrongly convicted woman dedicates herself to revealing the truth behind the crime. (14+) 10:00 (E!) “Past Perfect” (Romance,2002) Rebecca Jenkins, Daniel MacIvor. Story of two people in love, showcasing only the day they met and the day they separate. (PG) Late Night 1:00 (VISION) “Madea’s Family Reunion” (Comedy,2006) Tyler Perry, Maya Angelou. While planning a family reunion, a grandmother finds herself plagued by family trouble. (14+) 3:00 (TBS) “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde” (Comedy,2003) Reese Witherspoon, Sally Field. Elle, now a lawyer, heads to Washington, D.C. to get an anti-animal testing bill passed. (PG) 4:00 (HIST) “Milk” (Biography,2008) Sean Penn, Emile Hirsch. Harvey Milk’s career from his forties to his death and his activism in the gay community. (18+) TUESDAY 08/12 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “My Mother’s Secret” (Thriller,2012) Nicole De Boer, Yannick Bisson. When her father dies, a woman finds out that she was adopted and locates her birth mother. (14+) 11:00 (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls” (Musical,2003) Raven , Adrienne Bailon. An allgirl singing group face the challenges of growing up and getting discovered. (G) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “The Hunt for the I-5 Killer” (Mystery,2011) John Corbett, Sara Canning. Based on the true story of the yearlong hunt for a killer suspected of over 10 murders. (14+) 2:30 (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls 2” (Family,2006) Raven Symone, Adrienne Bailon. Galleria enters the group in a Barcelona Music Festival. (G) 3:00 (W) “Seduced by Lies” (Drama,2010) Josie Davis, Marc Menard. A young woman returns to her hometown after selling her successful Internet company. (14+) 5:00 (SHOW) “My Mother’s Secret” (Thriller,2012) Nicole De Boer, Yannick Bisson. When her father dies, a woman finds out that she was adopted and locates her birth mother. (14+) Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “The Hunt for the I-5 Killer” (Mystery,2011) John Corbett, Sara Canning. Based on the true story of the yearlong hunt for a killer suspected of over 10 murders. (14+) 10:00 (VISION) “How I Married My High School Crush” (Comedy,2007) Katee Sackhoff, Kim Poirier. A girl gets an insight of her future when she wishes to marry a star football player. (PG) Late Night 1:00 (VISION) “The Family That Preys” (Comedy,2008) Alfre Woodard, Sanaa Lathan. Two families from different backgrounds have to learn to work together despite all odds. (14+) 3:00 (TBS) “Flipped” (Comedy,2010) Madeleine Carroll, Anthony Edwards. Despite being total opposites, two youths fall for each other at school. (14+) SPORTS WEDNESDAY 08/06 Afternoon 12:00 (RSE) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Rexall Centre Toronto, Ont. Second Round LIVE 4:00 (GOLF) Golf USGA U.S. Women’s Amateur Nassau Country Club Glen Cove, N.Y Day 1 LIVE Evening 7:00 (SN360) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Rexall Centre Toronto, Ont. Second Round LIVE 8:00 (RSE) Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE 8:30 (TSN) Poker Big One for One Drop World Series 9:30 (TSN) Poker Big One for One Drop World Series 10:30 (TSN) Soccer MLS All-Star Game MLS All-Stars vs. Bayern Munich LIVE THURSDAY 08/07 Afternoon 12:00 (RSE) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Rexall Centre Toronto, Ont. Third Round LIVE 2:00 (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Round 1 LIVE 4:00 (GOLF) Golf USGA U.S. Women’s Amateur Nassau Country Club Glen Cove, N.Y Day 2 LIVE Evening 6:00 (GOLF) Golf LPGA Meijer Classic Blythefield Country Club Belmont, Mich. Round 1 LIVE 7:00 (SN360) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Rexall Centre Toronto, Ont. Third Round LIVE 8:00 (RSE) Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE 8:30 (CBS) Football New England Patriots at Washington Redskins NFL Pre-season FedEx Field Landover, Md. LIVE 9:30 (TSN) Football Saskatchewan Roughriders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers CFL Canada Inns Stadium Winnipeg, Man. LIVE FRIDAY 08/08 Afternoon 12:00 (RSE) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Rexall Centre Toronto, Ont. Quarter-final LIVE 1:00 (SRC) Tennis WTA Coupe Rogers Stade Uniprix Montréal, Québec Quart de finale EN DIRECT 2:00 (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Round 2 LIVE 4:00 (GOLF) Golf USGA U.S. Women’s Amateur Nassau Country Club Glen Cove, N.Y Day 3 LIVE Evening 6:00 (GOLF) Golf LPGA Meijer Classic Blythefield Country Club Belmont, Mich. Round 2 LIVE 7:00 (RSE) Tennis WTA Rogers Cup Uniprix Stadium Montreal, Que. Quarter-final LIVE 8:00 (TSN) Football Edmonton Eskimos at Montreal Alouettes CFL Percival Molson Memorial Stadium Montreal, Que. LIVE 9:00 (CBC) Soccer Canada vs. Finland FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup National Soccer Stadium Toronto, Ont. Group A LIVE (SRC) Tennis WTA Coupe Rogers Stade Uniprix Montréal, Québec Quart de finale EN DIRECT 11:00 (SPIKE) Kickboxing Last Man Standing (TSN) Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at British Columbia Lions CFL B.C. Place Stadium Vancouver, B.C. LIVE SATURDAY 08/09 Afternoon 12:00 (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Round 3 LIVE 1:00 (SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour 1:30 (CBC) Tennis WTA Rogers Cup Montreal, Que. Semifinal LIVE 2:00 (SRC) Tennis Coupe Rogers Demi-finale hommes et femmes EN DIRECT (E!) Motocross Nationals Sand Del Lee MX Park Richmond, Ont. Round 6 of 10, 250 Class (CBS) Fishing Summit Cup (RSE) Baseball Detroit Tigers at 3:00 3:15 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE (CBS) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Round 3 LIVE (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Round 3 LIVE (ABC) Auto Racing NASCAR Zippo 200 Watkins Glen International Watkins Glen, N.Y. Nationwide Series LIVE (NBC) Motocross AMA Unadilla, N.Y. (GOLF) Golf USGA U.S. Women’s Amateur Nassau Country Club Glen Cove, N.Y Day 4 (CBC) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Toronto, Ont. Semifinal LIVE (NBC) Swimming U.S. Championship Irvine, Calif. (RSE) Darts Premier League 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 Evening 6:00 (GOLF) Golf LPGA Meijer Classic Blythefield Country Club Belmont, Mich. Round 3 LIVE 7:30 (CBC) Tennis WTA Rogers Cup Montreal, Que. Semifinal LIVE (SRC) Tennis Coupe Rogers Demi-finale hommes et femmes EN DIRECT 8:00 (RSE) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour 8:30 (TSN) Football Ottawa RedBlacks at Calgary Stampeders CFL McMahon Stadium Calgary, Alta. LIVE (SN360) Soccer Columbus Crew at Toronto FC MLS BMO Field Toronto, Ont. LIVE 9:30 (CBC) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Toronto, Ont. Semifinal LIVE 10:00 (RSE) Baseball Boston Red Sox at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim MLB Angel Stadium Anaheim, Calif. LIVE SUNDAY 08/10 Afternoon 12:00 (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf 4:00 4:30 5:00 Club Louisville, Ky. Final Round LIVE (CBC) Tennis WTA Rogers Cup Montreal, Que. Final LIVE (SRC) Tennis Coupe Rogers Finale hommes et femmes EN DIRECT (E!) Motocross Nationals Sand Del Lee MX Park Richmond, Ont. Round 6 of 10, 450 Class (RSE) (SN360) Baseball Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE (NBC) Triathlon Ironman Kona, Hawaii LIVE (CBS) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Final Round LIVE (TBS) Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Milwaukee Brewers MLB Miller Park Milwaukee, Wis. LIVE (GOLF) Golf Ace Shootout Celebrity Skills Challenge Turtle Bay Resort Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii (TSN) Golf PGA PGA Championship Valhalla Golf Club Louisville, Ky. Final Round LIVE (GOLF) Golf USGA U.S. Women’s Amateur Nassau Country Club Glen Cove, N.Y Final Day LIVE (CBC) Tennis ATP Rogers Cup Toronto, Ont. Final LIVE (NBC) Swimming U.S. Championship Irvine, Calif. Evening 6:00 (RSE) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour (GOLF) Golf LPGA Meijer Classic Blythefield Country Club Belmont, Mich. Final Round LIVE 9:00 (RSE) Soccer Arsenal vs. Manchester City FA Community Shield Wembley Stadium London, England (TSN) Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Vancouver Whitecaps MLS Empire Field Vancouver, B.C. LIVE 10:00 (SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour MONDAY 08/11 Afternoon 3:30 (RSE) Darts Premier League 5:00 (GOLF) Golf LPGA Meijer Classic Blythefield Country Club Belmont, Mich. Final Round Evening 6:00 (RSE) Poker Caribes vs. Magallanes European Tour 8:00 (RSE) Darts Premier League (TSN) Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves MLB Turner Field Atlanta, Ga. LIVE 11:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Seattle Mariners MLB Safeco Field Seattle, Wash. LIVE TUESDAY 08/12 Afternoon 2:00 (TSN) Boxing Friday Night Fights Nelson vs. Grajeda 3:00 (GOLF) Golf Ace Shootout Celebrity Skills Challenge Turtle Bay Resort Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii 3:30 (RSE) Soccer Sevilla vs. Real Madrid UEFA Champions League LIVE Evening 8:00 (CBC) Soccer Democratic People’s Republic of Korea vs. Canada FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Olympic Stadium Montreal, Que. Group A LIVE (RSE) Soccer Sevilla vs. Real Madrid UEFA Champions League (SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour 8:30 (TSN) Football Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Toronto Argonauts CFL Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE 9:00 (SN360) Poker WPT North American Championship 11:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Seattle Mariners MLB Safeco Field Seattle, Wash. LIVE BREAKING BAD Sunday, August 10 AMC AMC airs a marathon of its highly acclaimed crime drama, “Breaking Bad,” Sunday, Aug. 10. Each of the first seven episodes of the series is followed by a special new look inside the show. The series stars Bryan Cranston as a high school chemistry teacher who, when diagnosed with an aggressive lung cancer, gets involved in the drug world in order to provide for his family after he’s gone. PIX CREDIT:FRANK OCKENFELS/AMC
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