want to - LighthouseNow

Transcription

BA
YOU R CL
O
www.southshorenow.ca
CK
DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
ENDS
NOV. 2
�
12,044 on-line visitors weekly
�
13,171 print readers weekly
Publication # 40031078
S!
TUR N
CK
$2.17
+HST
138th Year � No. 44
Independent since 1875
NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA � WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014
Poppy Campaign
Woman dies in fiery
highway crash
Head-on collision with tractortrailer closes part of 103
By LISA BROWN
lbrown@southshorenow.ca
COUNTY — A Mahone Bay woman died Monday morning when the car she was driving crashed head-on with a
tractor-trailer on Highway 103 near Oakhill.
Lunenburg District RCMP identified the woman as
40-year-old Janet MacNeil, a lawyer and business owner.
The collision happened around 9:50 a.m. The Volkswagen Jetta was travelling east toward Blockhouse while the
truck was heading toward Bridgewater.
Police were still reviewing what happened on Monday,
but Sgt. Derek Smith said the preliminary investigation
suggested the car crossed the centre of the roadway into
the path of the truck. That matched reports from people at
the scene, who also indicated that both vehicles caught fire.
It was raining lightly at the time and the highway was
wet.
The car remained on the side of the road covered with
a tarp Monday morning. The truck ended up in trees and
in a brook a short distance off the highway down over an
embankment.
Debris from both vehicles, including a fuel tank from
the truck, littered the highway, while the smell of diesel
hung heavy in the air. Firefighters worked to clean up fuel
spilled on the highway and to contain any leakage into the
waterway from the truck.
See CRASH, A3
PAULA LEVY PHOTO
Poppies will begin appearing at locations all around the South Shore on October 31. Here Mahone Bay Legion kicks
off its annual campaign with, from left: legion secretary Marilyn Hupman, legion president Helen Whitehouse and
poppy chairman Ralph Page.
Student wins “Stanley Cup” of heritage fair awards
Grade 6 boy to be honoured by Governor General
By LEENA ALI
lali@southshorenow.ca
BRIDGEWATER — A student at
Bridgewater Elementary School has received what his teacher describes as the
Stanley Cup of Heritage Fair awards.
Ben Strickland is one of 22 students
from across the country to be a recipient of the 2014 Young Citizens program. The Grade 6 student has won a
trip to Ottawa to take part in Canada’s
History Forum and the Governor Gen-
eral’s History Awards.
“[It’s] really just kind of awesome,”
said Ben.
He was awarded for his Grade 5 Heritage Fair project on Canada’s Wooden
Wonder: The Mosquito. The de Havilland
Mosquito was a Canadian aircraft used in
World War II.
“It played a very big role, not just
with Canada, but with basically the
whole world in winning World War II,”
he said.
As part of the National Young Citizens
IN THIS ISSUE
Comment ........ A4
Court Report ... A7
Lifestyles ......... B2
Arts ................ B7
Sports ............. B10
What’s On ...... C4
Classifieds ....... C7
Religion .......... C11
competition, students created a four-minute video to go along with their Heritage
Fair projects. The videos were evaluated
by a panel of judges and open for an online public vote.
“A lot of people in the Mosquito community that I’ve been talking to are really
proud of me,” said Ben.
For part of his video, he explored the
Canada Aviation and Space Museum in
Ottawa and conducted interviews with
the experts.
“It was very cool just to be in the pres-
VETERAN
COUNCILLORS
RECOGNIZED
Lee Nauss
nears 50 years
at table
Driving
int
winterizing
your vehicle ~
An importAnt
step
is there A link
between cAr
colour
& Accidents?
And more!
L I M I T E D
DRIVING
INTO 2015
Don’t miss our
fall automotive
section
HALL OF
FAMER
Ray Toomey
honoured by
St. FX
Inside
Page B10
A speciAl supplement to the lunenburg county progress bulletin • october 2014
353 york street, bridgewAter, ns • www.southshorenow.cA
Come see us for all your
Culvert needs!
Please see our webpage for Employment
Opportunities & current Scrap Metal Prices
A publication of
Lighthouse Media Group
See STUDENT, A2
Page B2
MEDIA Group
We care about our environment
Please recycle this newspaper
2015
hiring
the right
mechAnic
your vehicle
mAy offer
insight
into your
personAlity
ence of the Mosquito.”
“Just being there was really an honour
for me,” said Ben.
“Canada’s Young Citizens program focuses on citizenship and the connection
between the student, their project and its
importance to Canadian history. Ben was
able to hit on all of these from the time
he presented his Heritage Fair project in
the classroom, through to the planning
and filming of his video,” said his Grade
5 teacher Tony Eisnor.
www.bmiltd.ca
2232 Hwy 325, Bridgewater (902) 543-2446 info@bmiltd.ca
County
COLLISION
249 Cornwall Rd., Blockhouse
902-624-0211 (phone)
902-624-1142 (fax)
CCR@eastlink.ca (email)
We take the “dents”
out of accidents.
We are affiliated with many insurance companies.
Remember...
It’s your insurance and it’s your choice!
County Collision is committed to providing our
customers with excellent customer service and quality
work. Let us take care of all of your autobody needs.
A2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Horror on the hill
Bridgewater food bank
facing tough choices
Senator Wilfred Moore recounts
tragic day in Ottawa
Reduced food provided, hours or numbers
served on table
By ROBERT HIRTLE
rhirtle@southshorenow.ca
By KEITH CORCORAN
kcorcoran@southshorenow.ca
COUNTY — Tough choices are on the horizon for the Bridgewater inter-church food bank
as it deals with ongoing financial pressures.
“We rely solely on donations,” food bank coordinator Gloria Hubley told a recent meeting
of Municipality of Lunenburg councillors in an
effort to raise public awareness about the challenges faced by the organization.
Feed Nova Scotia, the chief agency that collects and distributes to more than 100 member
food banks, “is our biggest source of product,”
Ms Hubley explained.
The inter-church food bank is trying to cope
with high energy costs attributed to its Churchill
Street building, which is cement block construction with no insulation. The organization’s 2013
online registered charity information return
shows a year-end loss of $1,301.
“We have still have money in the bank but
that doesn’t take long to dissipate when we have
to buy food every month,” Ms Hubley said.
Bridgewater’s food bank, operated by a board
of volunteers, has been in existence since 1984.
“Our options at this point in time seem to be
to reduce the food provided to clients, reduce
“We have still have money in
the bank but that doesn’t take
long to dissipate when we have
to buy food every month.”
Gloria Hubley
Bridgewater inter-church food bank
–––––––––
Gloria Hubley
the hours of operation or numbers served,”
Ms Hubley said. “Our fundraising challenge is
to meet operational needs, to not have to turn
someone away, and to continue to provide support to those in a crisis situation.”
Ms Hubley said there is a great need in the
community for their services.
“We know that the usage is up. We know that
it’s going to continue. People can’t get a job that
pays more than minimum wage, and we are
open twice a week where a lot of food banks are
only open once or twice a month.”
Doug Quinn, one of the food bank’s directors,
said while donations of food are appreciated,
money gives the organization more flexibility,
including the ability to take advantage of grocery sales when they arise.
The food bank recently hosted an open house
to show the public more about what they do,
how and why.
Student wins “Stanley Cup”
of heritage fair awards
STUDENT, from A1
cipients and receive his
“I was not aware of the role award. He’ll also get a chance
[the Mosquito] played in the to meet Governor General
David Johnston.
Second World
“[It’s] really
War and after
really
excitin Northern
ing because
Canada,
as
I’m basically
well as its remeeting somelationship to
body
that’s
Ben Strickland
Bombardier
friends
with
Grade
6
student
and de Havilthe
Queen,”
land,
until
smiled Ben.
Ben presented
“My
dad
his project,”
just recently rented me a tuxhe said.
Ben will travel to Ottawa edo for it,” he added.
To watch Ben’s video visit
this week to take part in a
youth forum with other re- http://ow.ly/DeRd5.
“[It’s] really just
kind of awesome.”
LEENA ALI PHOTO
Bridgewater Elementary School student Ben Strickland is a recipient of
the 2014 Young Citizens program.
Ben was awarded for his Heritage
Fair project called Canada’s Wooden
Wonder: The Mosquito.
–––––––––
It’s easy to subscribe by phone, fax, mail or e-mail
p: 902-543-2457 • f: 902-543-2228 • 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.
COUNTY — Senator Wilfred
Moore was in Parliament’s Centre Block attending an open public forum on youth unemployment with his Liberal colleagues
last Wednesday when shots rang
out on Parliament Hill.
Unbeknownst to him, Cpl.
Nathan Cirillo, one of two unarmed honour guards stationed
at the National War Memorial,
had been wounded by an assailant and would later die.
After that shooting, the attacker, a Montreal native identified as Michael Zehaf-Bibeau,
entered Centre Block armed
with a rifle and more gunfire
rang out.
After shooting a guard who
had tried to disarm him in the
foot, Zehaf-Bibeau was shot and
killed by House of Commons
Sgt.-at-Arms Kevin Vickers, a
former member of the RCMP.
The events that played out
that day were both shocking and
eye-opening for Senator Moore,
who has represented Nova Scotia in the upper chamber for the
past 18 years.
“Around 10 o’clock, a security
guard came in yelling shots had
been fired and told us to clear
the room. So we were taken … to
an electronic communications
control room,” Senator Moore
recalled. “We were in room 160,
the Aboriginal Peoples’ Room,
so we were taken in back of that,
out this rear door.”
About 20 minutes later, his
group was again moved, this
time through the secure tunnel
that runs from Centre Block to
East Block.
“My office is in the East
Block, in room 229. We were
put in room 257, which is down
around the corner from my office. That was about 10:30 and
we were held there on lockdown
until 9 p.m.,” he said. “We were
guarded by the Ottawa Regional
Police SWAT team with their
machine guns.”
During that time, Gilles Duguay, who is director of security for the Senate, came into
the room and gave an update on
what had happened both at the
cenotaph and in Centre Block.
“In the East Block, ministers
have their offices, and they are
entitled to a car and a driver,
and they keep them parked with
their drivers right in front of
the Peace Block,” Senator Moore
explained.
After shooting Cpl. Cirillo,
Zehaf-Bibeau commandeered a
ministerial vehicle and drove
to the main entrance of Centre
Block.
“He went in the main door
carrying a rifle with a blanket
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.
over it so people couldn’t tell
what it was. He goes in the Centre Block, through the main
doors brandishing this rifle,”
he explained. “A House of Commons guard saw him, grabbed
the barrel of the rifle and aimed
it to the ground. The shooter
pulled the trigger and hit the
commons guard in the foot.”
The guard went down and the
shooter proceeded in a northerly
direction into the Hall of Honour, which leads to the Library
of Parliament.
Senator Moore was told the
gunman was in full body armour
and shots fired at him by RCMP
officers, who were by then in
pursuit, “were bouncing off
him.”
“The hall breaks there and
goes left to the House of Commons and right towards the Senate. Right there, at that corner
is where the sergeant-at-arms of
the House of Commons, Kevin
“Around 10 o’clock, a
security guard came in
yelling shots had been
fired and told us to
clear the room.”
Senator Wilfred Moore
On the hill during shootings
–––––––––
Vickers, has his office,” he said.
“He keeps a handgun in his
desk, heard the shots, loaded his
pistol and came out, saw the guy
and shot him.”
Senator Moore said he had
previously experienced an
earthquake, as well as an incident where a man once tried to
drive a Jeep through the front
doors of Centre Block, but this
is the first occasion during his
time in the Senate that an incident involving the use of firearms has occurred.
“The authorities are doing
a full investigation of what
happened that day and will be
making recommendations with
regard to an increase, or the
nature of, additional security
measures,” he said. “I’m told
there will likely be an armed
security person at the entry to
the Senate chamber outside. I
guess I’m concerned that Parliament Hill remains open to Canadians. These are their buildings
and their government, and they
should have access.
“I understand that reasonable
precautions have to be taken,
but I don’t want this centre of
democracy to become an armed
camp, so to speak.”
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.
Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Ottawa lockdown affects
Baker Settlement student
working for feds
Incident in nation’s capital impacts
MP’s duties, security at local air force unit
By KEITH CORCORAN
office buildings as events unfolded.
“My day was not nearly as crazy as
my colleagues’,” he said.
COUNTY — University student and
The next day, Mr. Keddy acknowlpart-time federal government employee edged, in a social media message, how
Kelsey Getson walked into her office well his executive assistant, Ben Snair,
building across the Gatineau River from handled an “emotional day” spent
Parliament Hill planning to tackle a “alone, locked in our Ottawa office.”
project assignment during a routine 8
Communications networks were
a.m. to 4 p.m. workday.
predictably experiencing higher-thanShe instead spent most of the day normal use in Ottawa that day, making
holed up on the 12th floor with her it difficult for those affected to connect
workmates worried about what was with family and vice versa.
transpiring across the river.
Ms Getson and her colleagues kept an
“It definitely challenged my feel- eye on the news coverage and even tried
ings of safety and seto continue workcurity,” the 22-yearing, but it proved
old, originally from
tough to proceed
Baker
Settlement,
knowing what was
told southshorenow.
happening close
ca and the Lunenburg
by.
County Progress Bul“Needless to say,
letin the morning
everyone was very
after the shooting indistracted,” she
cident that paralyzed
said.
Kelsey Getson
much of the parliaHer
building
Federal employee
mentary precinct on
was
evacuated
October 22.
about six hours
That
morning,
after the lockdown.
a Canadian Armed
Reflecting back
Forces reservist, Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, on the day, she had no doubt the na24, of Hamilton, Ontario, was killed at tion would bounce back in the wake of
the National War Memorial. An assail- tragedy.
ant was later shot dead in Parliament
“I believe no matter what happened
Hill’s Centre Block by the House of [on October 22] I think that Ottawa
Commons’ sergeant-at-arms. Law en- and the country are strong and seem
forcement fanned out through Ottawa’s to be moving forward, and it doesn’t
downtown in case there were more sus- seem that fear has defined Ottawa or
pects involved, resulting in lockdown Canada.”
situations across the board.
It’s a feeling echoed by Mr. Keddy.
Ms Getson works a couple of days a
“I think that it’s important the Parliaweek for the feds while she finishes a ment of Canada continue to function,”
public administration degree at the Uni- he said, “and that we go back to our
versity of Ottawa. Her coworkers that routine as much as we can.”
morning reacted with more and more
Parliamentary proceedings resumed
fear as other workers received word the day after the incident.
of events over their smartphones. No
Meanwhile, the Pine Grove-based air
sooner had someone announced there force unit, home to regular force solhad been “an incident” than an audible diers and reservists, is taking certain
alarm sounded accompanied by a broad- precautions.
cast informing them that the building
Major Rick Leighton suggested memwould be locked down.
bers of the construction engineering
“We ran over to the windows and flight and squadron, headquartered off
we could see that bridges were being the Harold Whynot Road, would need
blocked off,” Ms Getson explained dur- to “be a little more vigilant and aware
ing a telephone interview.
of their surroundings more so than
A few blocks from Parliament Hill, normal.”
South Shore-St. Margarets Conservative
Canadian Forces personnel have been
MP Gerald Keddy was at his apartment advised to minimize their movements
and running late for a weekly caucus and exposure in public places while in
meeting. He was getting ready to turn uniform and that “special attention”
off his television when news of a lock- will be required for events such as Redown at Parliament was broadcast.
membrance Day.
“I was literally going out the door,”
“Security has been heightened to a
the MP said via telephone.
certain degree, and we’re going to carry
He spent the day glued to news sta- on,” Maj. Leighton said.
tions and kept in contact with staff and
colleagues who were confined to their AUDIO southshorenow.ca
“We ran over to the
windows and we could
see that bridges were
being blocked off.”
–––––––––
Trio facing charges involving
prescription pills
COUNTY — Mounties say they’ve
charged three people with prescription
drug crimes following a recent vehicle
stop and search of a home in Chester
Grant.
Staff Sgt. Jean-Guy Richard said officers from his detachment and the South
Shore integrated street unit stopped a
vehicle on Highway 12 in Chester Grant
on October 24.
Thirty-one-year-old Gavin Levy and
a 41-year-old woman were arrested
for possession of prescription pills for
the purpose of trafficking. Police later
searched a residence on the Croft Road,
where they arrested a 51-year-old man.
During both searches, the staff sergeant said, officers seized undisclosed
quantities of prescription drugs.
Mr. Levy was held in custody. Police
did not release the names of the other
two people, who were released to appear in Bridgewater provincial court in
December.
A3
Pair compete for federal
Liberal nomination
Vote scheduled for November 1
By ROBERT HIRTLE
commencement of the proceedings.
The prepared questions covered a variety of national and regional topics inLUNENBURG —A pair of South Shore cluding pro-choice voting on abortion
hopefuls have thrown their hats into the bills, out-migration of youth from the
ring to vie for the Liberal Party nomina- area, the need for twinning Highway 103,
tion for South Shore-St. Margarets in the announced reductions in federal transfer
next federal election.
payments and the government’s passing
On October 20, over 80 party faith- of a motion to launch a combat mission
ful crammed the Lunenburg fire hall to against militants in the Islamic State.
hear candidates BerQuestions from
nadette Jordan and
the floor included
Jennifer Naugler
topics such as how
present their views
to reduce unemployon a variety of issues
ment on the South
pertinent to CanadiShore,
balancing
ans in a town hallindustry and the
style forum.
environment, how
A third candidate,
to regain Canada’s
49-year-old Dexter
status in the global
Halliday of East Clifcommunity and enford, participated in
vironmental issues
the event but later
on the South Shore.
announced he was
In her opening
dropping out of the
remarks, Ms Naurace.
gler said she knows
“With much depeople are ready for
liberation, I have
change, and that
ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO
decided to withdraw Liberal hopefuls, from left, Bernadette
the Liberal values
from the nomination Jordan and Jennifer Naugler shared their of integrity, dignity,
process due to percompassion, responthoughts at a candidates forum held in
sonal reasons,” he
sibility and reason
told this newspaper Lunenburg October 20.
“are values I strongvia e-mail on Octoly believe in.
ber 25.
“We all know that this is the time for
“I wish the other nominees all the best Liberals to win South Shore-St. Margaand I will be attending the Nomination rets. We just need the right candidate,”
Meeting to support them.”
she said.
That leaves Ms Jordan, 51, a resident
Ms Jordon told the gathering that over
of West Dublin who is employed as a de- the years she has been involved in a varivelopment officer with the South Shore ety of local, regional and national organiHealth Services Foundation and Ms Nau- zations “and has been multi-faceted, holdgler, 44, who lives in Italy Cross and ing both elected and appointed positions.
has served as chair of the South Shore
“At the centre of all this involvement
Regional School Board for the past two is my ability to deal with people, to listen
years, to battle it out for the nomination. and to learn from everyone,” she said.
At the October 20 event candidates
The Liberals will choose their canwere first asked four prepared questions didate at a nomination meeting slated
that were put to the floor on a rotating for the Nova Scotia Community College
basis in a predetermined order and were Lunenburg campus November 1.
given two minutes each to respond.
Registration for voting members will
They were then given one blind ques- be held from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. and
tion that also allowed for a two-minute additional voting opportunities will be
response before taking questions from available from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the
the floor that were submitted in writing Shelburne Community Centre and at St.
to moderator Vernon Oickle prior to the Luke’s United Church in Tantallon
LISA BROWN PHOTO
Highway 103 was closed between Exits 11 and 12 for much of Monday after a car and a
tractor-trailer collided head on near Oakhill shortly before 10 a.m. The woman driving the
car was killed. The truck ended up in trees alongside the highway, but the driver was not
seriously injured.
Woman dies in fiery highway crash
CRASH, from A1
The driver of the tractor-trailer was
not seriously injured.
Highway 103 was closed between Exits
11 and 12 for the remainder of the day and
overnight into Tuesday. Traffic was rerouted along Highway 325 between Blockhouse and Bridgewater.
Sgt. Smith indicated a road had to be
constructed to remove the truck from
where it came to rest.
COMMENT
Health Minister Leo
Glavine gets a flu shot
from registered nurse
Karen Green.
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
COMMUNICATIONS NOVA SCOTIA
PHOTO
stanner@southshorenow.ca
Penny McDonald
Advertising Sales
Have the good sense
to get a flu shot
R
oll up your sleeves, South Shore.
For years, the medical community has
been crystal clear in it’s message that everyone should get a flu shot.
It’s time we collectively take that message to
heart.
Last year, less than half of Nova Scotians chose to
be vaccinated.
That’s regrettable, considering the toll the flu annually takes on our communities.
First, consider over the past five seasons, more
than 1,300 Canadian have died as a result of influenza and its complications, and more than 22,000 have
been hospitalized. Besides the direct human toll of
those deaths and hospitalizations, each of those hospital stays impact a system which is already overburdened. For example, here on the South Shore,
those hospitalizations can impact the availability of
medical beds.
Besides the obvious health risks, the flu annually
takes a toll on school attendance, adds stress to the
lives of families and impacts business production.
However, the respiratory virus is largely preventable, since studies have shown a flu shot is generally
60 to 80 per cent effective.
It’s easy to come up with excuses not to get a flu
shot — you don’t like needles, it’s inconvenient,
you’re healthy and don’t need it — but don’t be one
of those people.
In reality, the flu shot is relatively painless, the
side effects are negligible, it often takes only minutes of your time, it’s free, and it’s readily available
from the offices of doctors and nurse practitioners,
at most pharmacies (except for children under 5),
many workplaces and numerous public clinics.
Still, there are many common myths which discourage some people from getting flu shots.
According to the Harvard Medical School, some
of those myths include that you can catch the flu
from the vaccine, that you don’t need a shot every
year, that you don’t need a shot if you’re healthy, and
that the flu is just a bad cold.
All the above myths, and many more, are false.
In addition, the Nova Scotia department of public
health says getting a shot is the single most effective
way to prevent the virus.
Other preventative measures include washing
your hands often with soap and water or alcoholbased hand sanitizers; covering your cough and
sneeze; limit touching of eyes, nose and mouth; and
not sharing drinking glasses.
Although everyone is encouraged to get a shot,
that is especially important for those most at risk
of severe complications, including the elderly; the
young; aboriginal people; pregnant women; those
with chronic medical conditions such as heart disease, asthma, diabetes or obesity; and those who
live with or care for individuals in those high risk
groups.
Symptoms of the flu often include fever, cough,
tiredness, headaches, muscle or joint aches and sore
throat. If you do get sick, stay home, rest, drink
clear liquids and call 811 to manage symptoms or get
advice on whether to seek additional care.
We hope people have the good sense to get their
flu shots this year.
Don’t be indifferent.
Make the smart choice, not just for yourself, but
for your loved ones, those you work with, and for
your community.
~ Stacey Colwell
What: Public flu shot clinics
Where: Bridgewater, Caledonia, Chester, Chester
Basin, Hubbards, Lunenburg, Liverpool, Mahone
Bay, New Ross and New Germany
When: Now through much of November, depending on location
For more information: Check on-line at
http://www.southshorehealth.ca/news/latestnews/1014-public-flu-clinics-now-underway
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
pmcdonald@southshorenow.ca
Tina Hennigar
Business Development
thennigar@southshorenow.ca
Ronnie Demone
Production Manager
printing@southshorenow.ca
Liana Crossland
Print Sales
lcrossland@southshorenow.ca
Robert Hirtle
Lunenburg Office Manager
Lisa Brown
Reporter & Asst. News Director
Keith Corcoran
Reporter & Web Manager
Stacey Colwell
Reporter & News Director
scolwell@southshorenow.ca
Paula Levy
Reporter
plevy@southshorenow.ca
Tim Reeves-Horton
Video Production &
Education Co-ordinator
thorton@southshorenow.ca
Leena Ali
Reporter
EDITORIAL POLICY:
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..
A5
4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2
Transportation co-ordinator a step forward
O
n October 15, 2014, Councillor Eric Hustvelt,
chairman of the Joint Transportation Committee, a joint municipal committee formed
to deal with public transit needs for the residents
of the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg
and the towns of Bridgewater, Mahone Bay and
Lunenburg, announced that a transportation coordinator will be hired as a first step in bringing
public transportation services to our region, with
an emphasis on providing a pre-booked or “Dial-aRide” (DAR) service.
Citizens for Public Transit is a volunteer organization that has been researching and promoting
public transit since 2006. We have advocated and
will continue to advocate for a more comprehensive
approach to public transit than DAR — specifically, a scheduled, fixed-route service — but we are
pleased that this first step is being taken. To learn
more about our organization, to get involved or to
read consultant reports addressing public transit
find us at http://www.transitlunenburg.ca.
In practice, DAR is a service limited in scope to
the elderly and disabled because it is a door-to-door,
individual service that must be booked well in advance, cannot be used spontaneously and has a cost
that is unsupportable at a regional, all-needs scale.
To open it to all comers is simply unrealistic.
What might we expect if the service were available to all and accommodated all individualized
schedules?
It has been established that the provision of public transit has spin-offs with significant economic,
environmental and social benefits. Thus, it should
not be considered a tax burden. This is a time for
decisive leadership on public transit rather than
cautious action. The hiring of a transportation coordinator to implement Dial-a-Ride is cautious action,
but at least it is a step forward.
CPT welcomes the transportation coordinator to
this challenging new position, and our members will
be very pleased to offer any assistance they can give.
BARBARA CARTHEW
Chairperson, Citizens for Public Transit
Kingsburg
Cyclists need
to use bike lane
O
ne day last month while driving between East
River and Chester I came upon two couples
bicycling towards Chester.
All that you hear about is “share the road with the
cyclists,” and when that section of road was repaved,
they added a paved bicycle path.
On this day there were two men on the bicycle
path, one behind the other, but the two women were
in the vehicle lane side-by-side, so they could talk.
They would not move over to the bicycle path when
vehicles were coming up to them, they just looked
back at drivers and never moved.
This is not the cyclists sharing our road. They
should use the bicycle path when one is available to
them and not be on the highway.
BERYLE K. LEVY
Simms Settlement
DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY
MINI LAW SCHOOL
PUBLIC LECTURES
Joins with “LUNENBURG COUNTY UNIVERSITY PROJECT”
to discuss the many ways law enters our lives.
The following topics will be presented at the Dalhousie
Schulich School of Law and simultaneously, via video
conference, at the Nova Scotia Community College,
Bridgewater, room B207 at 7 pm.
Hosted in Bridgewater by Michael Power QC.
November 26/14 ~
Michael Deturbide – The Perils of Online Buying
January 28/15 ~
Jocelyn Downie – Developments in Assisted Death
February 25/15 ~
Diana Ginn – Law & Religion
March 25/15 ~
Faye Woodman – Wills
April 22/15 ~
Donna Franey & Megan Deveaux
– Residential Tenancies Act
Please note that Mini Law lecture topics
are subject to change.
7 pm
6061 University Ave., Halifax, Room 104;
dal.ca/law and the NSCC, Bridgewater, Room B207
For Bridgewater information contact:
michael@lawpower.ca or keith.sullivan37@gmail.com
The Dalhousie University Mini Law School
Public Lectures is a NOW project.
Stay out of the
Middle East conflict
I
n the last few days, an extremist has made a
deadly attack and two Canadian soldiers are dead.
What can we do to stop these outrages? Of course,
if we send military assets to fight ISIS, we can expect
retaliation.
The best solution to the problem would be to stay
out of the Middle East conflict and let ISIS and its
enemies slug it out on the battlefield. Why should we
care who rules in that part of the world?
We need to close our borders to further immigration from that part of the world, and anyone from
Canada going to fight for ISIS should have their
passports cancelled and never be allowed to return to
Canada.
In the aftermath of the attacks in Montreal and
Ottawa, we can expect more draconian laws coming
forth to harass Canadians, and we don’t need any
more restrictive laws.
JAY NAUSS
Heckmans Island
Email your
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
to
letters@southshorenow.ca
Are you looking for
something awesome
to do tonight?
LOOK NO FURTHER!
4 AWESOME PITCHES
ONE AWESOME
EVENING!
Awesome South Shore
TONIGHT
Wednesday, October 29
7:00 pm
at the
Lunenburg
Fisheries Museum
Local group establishing
university partnerships
Hope is to bring programs, sports,
music and more to area
By LEENA ALI
COUNTY — More collaboration between Lunenburg County and some of
the province’s universities will soon be
a reality.
Under the umbrella of Now Lunenburg
County, a group of volunteers is exploring ways the area can partner with universities to bring lectures, sports games,
musical events, programs and more to
the area.
When Keith Sullivan moved to Lunenburg County, he noticed the lack of university activity in the area. Now, the
former professor and administrator is
working to change that.
“It’s something that I just felt had to
be done,” said Mr. Sullivan, who formerly
worked in Dalhousie University’s School
of Education and Faculty of Management.
“I, and many others, see the universities as being a tremendous resource for
Nova Scotia.”
Mr. Sullivan, a resident of Pentz,
pitched the idea at a Now Lunenburg
County event in May and connected with
other leaders in the area. The group has
been working on the Lunenburg County
University Project ever since.
The initial group was made up of Mr.
Sullivan; Mayor Don Downe; Craig Collins, principal of Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) in Bridgewater; and
Michelle Crouse, an investment advisor
with the Bank of Montreal.
Dalhousie University Mini Law
School Public Lectures
What: The Perils of On-line Buying
When: November 26 at 7 p.m.
Where: Nova Scotia Community
College, Bridgewater, Room B207
Who: Michael Deturbide
For more information: E-mail Keith
Sullivan at keith.sullivan37@gmail.
com.
“It’s gone much better than we had
expected,” said Mr. Sullivan.
The group has already met with both
Acadia and Dalhousie universities and
is in the process of setting up partnered
initiatives in Lunenburg County.
“They enthusiastically supported the
project,” said Mr. Sullivan.
“We don’t have the resources to tap
into the other universities yet, but we
hope to as time goes by.”
The partnerships could include bringing both music and drama programs to
the area, explained Mr. Sullivan, who has
been discussing the idea with the Chester
Playhouse. Sports events, such as hockey,
soccer, basketball and volleyball, would
be another potential partnership.
“What we’re hoping to do is arrange a
number of things for next year,” said Mr.
Sullivan.
An initiative at Acadia University
called the lifeboat lecture is an example of an event aimed at high school
students that could be introduced to
LEENA ALI PHOTO
Keith Sullivan speaks to a group at Now Lunenburg County during an event at the Mahone Bay Centre on October 15.
Lunenburg County.
“They take four science professors
from different disciplines, and they meet
with an audience of high school students.
“Students have to think of themselves
as being in a lifeboat … and they’re allowed to take one of these four professors
with them,” said Mr. Sullivan.
The event allows students to get a better understanding of each professor’s
discipline.
Another initiative in the planning
stages is a partnership with Dalhousie’s
School of Business to bring co-op students to Lunenburg County. Local businesses that are working on a project such
as restructuring can be assisted by students free of charge.
The Lunenburg County University
Project is currently partnering with Dalhousie University to provide a series
of law lectures. Dalhousie’s Mini Law
School public lectures will be presented via a video conference at NSCC in
Bridgewater. The next lecture is scheduled for November 26 at 7 p.m., room B207
at NSCC. Michael Deturbide will speak
about the perils of on-line buying. Mr.
Sullivan encourages any students who
are interested in studying law to attend
the lecture.
“The ultimate goal, I think, … is to get
everyone in Lunenburg County thinking
about how universities could help them
in their daily lives or in their businesses,” he said.
For more information about the
Lunenburg County University Project,
contact Mr. Sullivan by e-mail at keith.
sullivan37@gmail.com. Mr. Sullivan encourages anyone with an idea to contact
him.
Local MLA reintroduces
Oak Island legislation
New Democrats want to protect heritage objects
By KEITH CORCORAN
COUNTY — Chester-St. Margarets MLA Denise
Peterson-Rafuse has reintroduced legislation in the
house of assembly that the NDP claims, if passed,
would add further protections for objects with heritage significance discovered on Oak Island.
“With this bill, permit holders must report any
heritage objects found. It also requires Nova Scotians who find heritage objects elsewhere in the
province to report their findings,” she said in a
statement recently released by the NDP caucus.
Oak Island, located in Martins Point, has been
a beacon for treasure hunters for more than 200
years. Legend has it that three young men in 1795,
having heard that pirates stashed their belongings
on many of the islands near Mahone Bay, started
digging after noticing a depression in the ground.
“We know heritage objects have recently been
found on Oak Island,” Ms Peterson-Rafuse said.
“We need this legislation to ensure Nova Scotia’s
heritage objects are being handled in a safe and
responsible way.”
If the bill passed, it would mean Oak Island
treasure-hunting permits would transition to a
new heritage-research permit.
“Once a heritage permit is received, the permit
holder will have two years to conduct any explorations or excavations,” said the caucus statement.
“During that time, the province will have the right
to appoint an archaeologist to monitor the site of
any explorations or excavations carried out on
Oak Island. This cost would be borne by the permit
holder.”
Ms Peterson-Rafuse brought up the matter on a
couple of occasions during question period in the
house of assembly. The province seems satisfied
with rules under existing legislation.
“The Special Places Protection Act is working;
it is doing what it is intended to do,” Communities,
Culture and Heritage minister Tony Ince told the
legislature. “I say that because those licensees who
are working on Oak Island have co-operated with
us. They have been sending in artifacts and items
that have been of some interest to the province.
That being said, I do not have any other control
on that particular site — that goes to the minister
of natural resources, because it is the Oak Island
Treasure Act. I am responsible for the Special
Places Protection Act.”
Natural Resources Minister Zach Churchill gave
this response when Ms Peterson-Rafuse brought up
the Oak Island issue in the legislature a couple of
days later.
“When someone is pursuing a treasure hunt in
Nova Scotia, according to the laws that have been
set out by this Legislature, they are operating
under a different piece of legislation, particularly
in Oak Island,” he explained. “That piece of legislation was brought in in 2010 by the previous
NDP Government. If the member opposite has any
questions related to that, perhaps she could discuss
the situation with her colleagues who brought that
particular piece of legislation in.”
Ms Peterson-Rafuse said having an archaeologist on site should be mandatory. “That’s an easy
solution that the minister himself can do to protect
Oak Island and what is found there, protect the
heritage for Nova Scotians, and protect tourism
and cultural opportunities in the future so the treasures do not leave, if anything is found, and then all
we have is a hole in the ground.”
On October 16, Ms Peterson-Rafuse asked “who
owns the treasure and heritage objects found thus
far on Oak Island and will the [communities, culture and heritage] minister table a list of these
items in the house?”
Replied Mr. Ince, “First of all, you have to separate: there are treasures and there are artifacts.
The artifacts belong to the people of Nova Scotia,
the province of Nova Scotia. Treasure is an item
that once the licensee has the permission to do the
digging, they own that treasure. Now, they are to
give the province a royalty on that.”
KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO
VETS PARTICIPATE IN LEAF WALK
With maple leafs prevalent on their chests, Canadian Armed Forces
veterans Tony Hayes, left, and Don Ruston are among participants
of the third annual Leaf walk organized by Chester Basin Everett
Branch No. 88. Proceeds from this years’ walk go toward the establishment of a memorial plaque acknowledging the efforts of
veterans who fought in Afghanistan.
southshorenow.ca
Video
A7
Service station owner admits
assaulting would-be thief
Early-morning altercation left man in hospital
By LISA BROWN
COUNTY — The owner of a Chester
Basin service station has pleaded guilty
to a charge of assault causing bodily
harm after injuring a man who was trying to break into his business 17 months
ago.
Wesley David Hatt had been scheduled to have a four-day trial last week in
Bridgewater provincial court on charges
of aggravated assault and assault with a
weapon.
Instead, the 53-year-old pleaded guilty
to the included offence on the first charge,
admitting he injured Bruce Richard Long
in the early-morning hours of May 24,
2013.
Mr. Long is currently serving a prison
term for attempted break and enter and a
string of other crimes.
At his sentencing last October, the
court heard that police responded to a
report of a break and enter in progress
around 3:30 a.m. When they arrived at the
Petro-Can station, Mr. Hatt indicated he
had been there fixing a window that had
been broken earlier that morning when
he saw Mr. Long arrive on an all-terrain
vehicle and pick up a rock.
Believing he might be about to break
another window, Mr. Hatt told police he
knocked the other man to the ground. Mr.
Long indicated he had a gun and threatened Mr. Hatt, who struck him several
times with a steal exhaust pipe and called
for police.
Mr. Long suffered a fractured skull and
a broken jaw and cheekbone in the altercation. He was taken to South Shore Regional Hospital and was later transferred
with the Queen Elizabeth Health Sciences
Centre in Halifax.
Mr. Hatt will be sentenced on December 17.
Lunenburg County RCMP investigate an October 21 crash in Farmington, near New
Germany, involving a Ford Freestar minivan. A woman and three children were hurt in
the incident and taken to hospital by ambulance. New Germany volunteer firefighters
had to use the jaws of life to free at least one of the vehicle’s occupants.
Four people hurt
in Farmington crash
THE COURT REPORT
n Impaired drivers fined. Blowing breathalyser readings of 200 and 210
milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood after being pulled over by police will
cost a Bridgewater man $1,560 and his licence for a year. Matthew William Bignell,
25, was stopped on Highway 103 near Martins River on August 17 after police
received a call about an erratic driver. He pleaded guilty to the charge on October 22.
Failing the breathalyser after driving up to a police checkpoint landed a Chester
Basin woman in court October 22. Wanda Lorraine Sode, 57, pleaded guilty to a
charge from August 2 when she was stopped in Martins River. She later blew readings
of 150 and 140 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood. Ms Sode was fined
$1,300 and was prohibited from driving a for a year.
n Broke shop window. A Bridgewater woman will spend six months on
probation and must pay nearly $550 restitution after breaking a shop window.
Patricia Ann McLeod, 31, received a conditional discharge October 22 after
pleading guilty to a charge of damaging property. She threw something at her
boyfriend during a disagreement on May 4, which struck and broke a window on
King Street. Ms McLeod was also ordered to take counselling.
n Refused breathalyser. Refusing to provide further breath samples after
failing a roadside screening test has netted a Bridgewater man a $1,560 fine.
Bradford Roy Joudrey, 59, pleaded guilty to a refusal charge on October 22 when he
was also prohibited from driving for a year. He was stopped in Bridgewater on May
31 and had a prior for refusing the breathalyser back in 2000.
n Lunenburg teen will be out more than $1,700 after getting
caught drinking and driving. Riley Rayburn Knickle, 19, was stopped in
Lunenburg in the early-morning hours of August 16 because a headlight wasn’t
working on his car. The constable noted an odour of alcohol and Mr. Knickle failed
a roadside screening test. He then refused to provide further breath samples. He
entered guilty pleas October 22 and was fined $1,300 for refusing the breathalyser,
$130 for breaching an earlier release condition not to drink and $306.45 because he
was a newly-licenced driver who wasn’t allowed to have alcohol in his system. Mr.
Knickle was also prohibited from driving for a year.
Teen facing charges
after what police call
a crime spree
COUNTY — Police have charged an Upper Branch teen with
27 offences after what they describe as a recent crime spree.
Krishna Eisener was arrested October 24 and appeared in
Bridgewater provincial court on Monday. He was remanded in
custody to return to court on November 3.
The 18-year-old faces charges of break and enter, theft,
trespassing and mischief. Those offences allegedly happened
between September 24 and October 4.
Three children among injured
By KEITH CORCORAN
minivan was travelling southbound
when the crash occurred.
Three ambulances and a paramedic
FARMINGTON — A woman and three supervisor unit also responded to Farmyoung children were hurt when a Ford ington Road. At least four people asFreestar minivan crashed October 21 sessed at the scene by paramedics were
near New Germany.
transported by ambuNo one was serilance to South Shore
ously injured, but
Regional Hospital for
volunteer firefightfurther assessment.
ers had to break out
The
35-year-old
specialized gear to
Lunenburg County
deal with a person
woman driving the vetrapped inside the
hicle was said to have
Peter Bowers
wrecked
vehicle.
cuts to one arm and
New Germany volunteer fire department
“We had to extricate
to her head. Police deone individual with
scribed her injuries as
the Jaws of Life,”
non-life-threatening.
said Peter Bowers,
A four-year-old boy
deputy chief of the New Germany fire sustained a cut to his hand and two
department.
girls, ages two and 13 months, weren’t
First responders summoned to Farm- seriously injured. All of the children
ington Road during the lunch hour en- were taken by ambulance to hospital as
countered a crumpled minivan with its a precaution.
back end in the southbound ditch and
An RCMP traffic analyst was called
front wheels on the road’s shoulder. The in to examine the scene.
incident occurred between the Charles
As of the middle of last week, police
Hill Road and Hubley Road intersec- were still looking into what caused the
tions, where emergency crews tempo- crash.
rarily blocked access to the scene.
Lunenburg County RCMP said the Video southshorenow.ca
“We had to extricate
one individual with the
Jaws of Life.”
–––––––––
• Doral Boats
• Quicksilver Inflatables
• Mercruiser Stern Drives
• Mercury Outboard Motors
161 Montague St., Lunenburg, N.S.
YARD SALE
SAT. NOV. 1st
st
8am - 1pm
$1000’s in ATV Accessories!
YAMAHA
SUZUKI
HONDA
Clearance table with
HELMETS & JACKETS
6992 HWY #3 Martins Point
SHORECYCLE.COM 627 2706
TIDE • TABLE
OCTOBER 29 – NOVEMBER 5, 2014
Wed., October 29
high
6.6 ft. 12:21 a.m.
low
2.6 ft.
6:53 a.m.
high
6.6 ft. 12:29 p.m.
low
1.6 ft.
7:33 p.m.
Thurs., October 30
high
6.2 ft.
1:13 a.m.
low
3.0 ft.
7:59 a.m.
high
6.6 ft.
1:23 p.m.
low
2.0 ft.
8:33 p.m.
Fri., October 31
high
6.2 ft.
low
3.0 ft.
high
6.2 ft.
low
2.0 ft.
2:12 a.m.
9:04 a.m.
2:23 p.m.
9:33 p.m.
Sat., November 1
high
6.2 ft.
3:17 a.m.
low
2.6 ft. 10:07 a.m.
high
6.2 ft.
3:30 p.m.
low
2.0 ft. 10:34 p.m.
4:22 a.m.
11:07 p.m.
4:39 p.m.
11:32 p.m.
Mon., November 3
high
6.9 ft.
4:23 a.m.
low
2.0 ft. 11:04 a.m.
high
6.6 ft.
4:46 p.m.
low
2.0 ft. 11:27 p.m.
Sun., November
high
6.6 ft.
low
2.3 ft.
high
6.6 ft.
low
2.0 ft.
2
Tues., November 4
high
7.2 ft.
5:17 a.m.
low
1.6 ft. 11:59 a.m.
high
6.9 ft.
5:46 p.m.
Wed., November 5
low
1.6 ft. 12:18 a.m.
high
7.2 ft.
6:06 a.m.
low
1.3 ft. 12:51 p.m.
high
6.9 ft.
6:41 p.m.
Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances.
River restoration project receives funding
By ROBERT HIRTLE
LUNENBURG — The Government of Canada has
announced it is providing $30,000 to the Bluenose
Coastal Action Foundation to conserve fish habitat
in a sub-watershed of the LaHave River.
South Shore-St. Margarets MP Gerald Keddy said
the funding is part of the Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnerships Program, which was
launched through Economic Action Plan 2013 to
support fisheries habitat restoration projects led by
recreational fishing and angling groups as well as
conservation organizations.
Thanks to its early success and high demand, an
additional investment was included in Economic Action Plan 2014 that increased the funding available
through the program to a total investment of $25
million.
The West River, LaHave Fish Habitat Restoration
Project - Sheridan River is an in-stream fish habitat
restoration project in the West River sub-watershed
of the LaHave River.
The work completed was identified and prioritized
in the LaHave River West Branch Sub-Watershed
Fish Habitat Restoration Plan developed in 2013.
The plan involves the installation of digger logs
and deflectors as well as bank stabilization techniques to improve fish habitat in one section of the
river.
A total of $287,000 was made available to six
projects in Nova Scotia under the first round of the
program and up to $5.5 million has been approved
nationally for 128 projects designed to restore recreational fisheries habitat through the second round.
“Our government is committed to supporting
the individuals and organizations who are working
along the shores of lakes, rivers and streams across
this country to protect and restore fishing habitats
for future generations,” Mr. Keddy said in making
the announcement October 20. “Recreational fishing
is an important economic activity which attracts
thousands of visitors to Canada and contributes
billions of dollars to our economy every year. The
projects funded by the Recreational Fisheries Conservation Partnership Program will benefit Canadian communities for years to come.”
Coastal action project coordinator Shanna Fredericks said the funding enabled the fish habitat
restoration project on the LaHave to be completed
this year.
“Through the installation of five digger logs and
two rock deflectors, Bluenose Coastal Action has
restored 1,440 square metres of fish habitat in Sheridan Brook, a tributary of the West LaHave River,”
she said. “These structures will enhance cold-water
pools, fish spawning habitat and the natural meander pattern of the stream.”
Province won’t close Lunenburg’s emergency
department: Health minister
By KEITH CORCORAN
emergency room open.
“I can assure the member opROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO
posite, and all the good people
COUNTY — The McNeil gov- of Lunenburg and area, that we
ernment won’t close the emer- will not be closing the emergency
A recent unseasonably warm day on the South Shore brought
gency department at Lunenburg’s department at Fishermen’s Mehospital, the province’s health morial Hospital,” Mr. Glavine
memories of summer to the minds of many area residents.
minister confirms.
said during question period reAmong them was Manager Christine Umlah, who took a moLeo
Glavine’s
response
comes
cently in the house of assembly.
ment to tend to this pot of New Guinea impatiens which she
as New Democrats accuse the Mr. Glavine was responding to an
has lovingly nurtured outside the Lunenburg Art Gallery since
province of backpedalling on es- inquiry from Chester-St. Margaspringtime.
tablishing a collaborative emer- rets NDP MLA Denise Petersongency centre (CEC) at Fisher- Rafuse.
men’s Memorial Hospital and posMr. Glavine already promised
Municipality of the District
sibly siding with another model that Lunenburg is getting “some
of chester notice
of care instead of keeping the variation” of a CEC, but the NDP
notice of puBlic hearinG
claims the cabinet minisNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ter is muddying the waIn the matter of the
In the matter of the Municipal Government Act
ters.
Municipal Government Act
A CEC is considered a
and the of the District of Chester
and the Municipality
broader approach to emerthe District
Chester
TAKE NOTICEMunicipality
THAT, on of
October
16, of
2014,
Chester Municipal
gency care that doesn’t
Share your talents and gain valuable experience
Council gave notice of its intention to amend the Municipal
necessarily require that a
by becoming a volunteer Director of SHAID
Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law. These amendments will
physician be on site in an
E NOTICE THAT, on October 16, 2014, Chester Municipal Council gave notice of its intention to amend
the
Tree Shelter Society of Lunenburg County.
emergency department.
• rezone
a portion
of theThese
Mill amendments
Cove Park Rural
cipal Planning Strategy
and Land
Use By-law.
will Residential
SHAID provides temporary care and adoption
Supporters of the estab(MCP-RR) zone to Mill Cove Park Single Unit Residential
opportunity
rezone a portion (MCP-SR),
of the Mill Cove Park Rural Residential (MCP-RR) zone to Mill Cove Park Single
Unit to animals in our community. As a
lishment of such a healthDirector you will join a team that meets montly
care model adamantly
Residential (MCP-SR),
to oversee the operation of the shelter, raise
• rezone a portion of the Mill Cove Park Single Unit
believe it will all but
fundsPark
for its work, and promote this important
zone toUnit
MillResidential
Cove Park
Multi-unit
rezone a portionResidential
of the Mill (MCP-SR)
Cove Park Single
(MCP-SR)
zone to Mill Cove
eliminate the emergency
service.
Residential (MCP-R2) and
Multi-unit Residential (MCP-R2) and
room closures impacting
Mail your interest with qualifications by
amendofrelevant
policies
of theStrategy
Municipal
Planning
the Lunenburg hospital.
amend relevant •policies
the Municipal
Planning
and the
Land UseStrategy
By-law to establish new zone
October 31, 2014 to:
and the Land Use By-law to establish new zone standards.
The Dexter NDP governstandards.
Danny Lohnes, President
ment announced the CEC
The purpose of these amendments is to revise the standards for
SHAID
Tree Animal Shelter
urpose of these amendments is to revise the standards for single and multi-unit development in the Mill
Cove
for Lunenburg in Decemsingle and multi-unit development in the Mill Cove Park area and
Unit 15, Suite 138
ber 2012, saying it would
rea and to permit
multi-unit
and singleand
family
residential
to permit
multi-unit
single
familydevelopment.
residential development.
450 LaHave Street
“focus on providing enBridgewater, NS B4V 4A3
hanced access to primary
care including same-day
or next-day medical ap®
pointments with a variety
of health-care professionals including collaborative
Your Neighbourhood Grocer
primary-care teams.”
4988 Hwy. 10, New Germany 902-644-3272
“We’ve heard many different positions coming
from this minister in regard to his stance on collaborative emergency centres, especially the one announced for Lunenburg,”
Ms Peterson-Rafuse said
NATURE’S ARTWORK
freshmart
Happy Halloween
8” HALLOWEEN
CAKES
lic Hearing on A
this
proposal
will be on
heldthis
by Chester
Municipal
Tuesday, November 25, 2014 at the
Public
Hearing
proposal
will be Council
held ononTuesday,
at the at
Hubbards
Hall,
36 Highway
329,Hearing is to receive
ards Fire Hall, November
36 Highway25,
329,2014
Hubbards,
7:00 p.m.Fire
The
purpose
of the Public
Hubbards, at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to
receive verbal and written presentations from the public on the
proposal.
and written presentations from the public on the proposal.
6
$
99
EX-LARGE
PUMPKINS
s of the proposed
amendments
together with
a staff report
including
detailed
maps
of the affected areas are
Copies
of the proposed
amendments
together
with
a staff
report
including detailed
maps of
the affected
areas
are available
from during normal office Product of Nova Scotia
ble from the Department
of Community
Development,
186
Central
Street, Chester,
the Department of Community Development, 186 Central Street,
Chester, during normal office hours. For further information, call
902-275-2599.
For further information, call 275-2599.
Myra
cipal Clerk
P.M. Myra
Municipal Clerk
3
$
99
Mon., Oct, 27 - Fri., Oct. 31, 2014
in the legislature. “In May of this
year, the minister told southshorenow.ca that the CEC version is
looking like what will best serve
Lunenburg, and I will table that.
“My question … to the minister
is, does the minister still feel that
the CEC model is what will best
serve people in the Lunenburg
area?”
Mr. Glavine responded, “We
know that the current model
needs some change in Lunenburg
to deal with hours of closure. We
are awaiting [a consultant’s] report before we put a final model in
place, along with going to Lunenburg to meet with medical staff
and clinicians at Fishermen’s Memorial.”
Ms Peterson-Rafuse continued
her line of questioning.
“It was another story when
my colleague asked the minister
about the Lunenburg CEC in question period. He suggested that he
was leaning toward a family-practice offering instead of the proven
collaborative emergency centre
model, and I will table that.”
“My question … to the minister
is, why does he keep changing his
mind?”
Mr. Glavine deflected.
“Those who are following the
CEC development, there are different versions that have already
been put in place across Nova
Scotia. We have some with an advanced care paramedic — the vast
number, however, are primary
care paramedics — and we have
some shortened hours in some
locations,” he said.
“We are talking about the family practice concept that would
be part of a CEC model going forward as soon as we get the report”
from the consultant.
The province is supposed to
receive the CEC evaluation report
before winter.
WE OFFER PLOWING/SANDING SERVICES
If you would like to be added to our automatic plowing schedule
phone 902-275-3020
Other services: • Septic Pumping • Dump Truck • Excavation
• Dumpster Rentals • Portable Toilet Rentals • Junk Removal • Towing
ǣ
Phone 902-275-3020
for a free quote


ሺͻͲʹሻʹ͹ͷǦ͵ͲʹͲ
A9
Back in business
Community consignment
store to reopen
By ROBERT HIRTLE
LUNENBURG — Lunenburg Community Consignment
will reopen November 1.
The popular non-profit retail outlet, which donates its net
profits to local charities, was forced to close October 1 due
to long-standing accessibility issues at its 121 Pelham Street
location.
Founder and manager Cheryl Lamerson said last week
that a solution has been found thanks to the cooperation of
the building’s owner, Scott Sherman of Eleven Eleven Group,
who agreed to allow the store to expand into an adjoining
suite at 119 Pelham that is equipped with barrier-free access
and has a connecting door to the store’s original location.
“This arrangement is by far the most economical, efficient and effective for us,” Ms Lamerson said. “We have
virtually no moving to do, we
don’t have to buy new display
cases, … new signage is not
required, the rental percentage arrangements remain
the same and we are not facing increases in the costs of
heat and light.”
She said the new arrangeCheryl Lamerson
ment
has been discussed
Store manager
with the town’s building inspectors who has advised her
it will comply with the applicable building codes.
In a statement, Mr. Sherman alluded to the previous demand made by the town — either install barrier-free access
to 121 Pelham or the shop would have to close.
He said that while it is his desire to comply with the Nova
Scotia regulations supporting persons with disabilities, “we
find the unfairness of selective enforcement of those regulations to be very frustrating.
“Due to these selective actions by the town, we are having
the tax assessment reduced, which will decrease the revenue
received by the town for the next 10 years,” he said. “It really
is a shame that they have chosen such a course of action, as
it negatively affects everyone.
“Mediation of our conflict with the Town of Lunenburg is
a possibility in which we would be happy,” he added.
Mr. Sherman went on to point out that only 12 commercial
structures in Lunenburg have full accessibility compliance
as is provided through the 119 Pelham Street entrance, which
is also the only one in town with the highest level of full
paddle door switches.
The consignment store will reopen under winter hours
and will be open Wednesday to Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.
“This arrangement
is by far the most
economical, efficient
and effective for us.”
–––––––––
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
In the matter of the
Municipal Government Act
and the
Municipality of the District of Chester
A WALK IN THE PARK
From left, Jody Conrad, Judy Hudson and Connie Duchene, meander through Card Lake Provincial Park during the
Municipality of Chester’s Card Lake Colours hike through the Sherwood-based park on October 19.
Bridgewater to introduce educational
plan discouraging feeding wildlife
By LEENA ALI
BRIDGEWATER — The Town of Bridgewater
hopes an educational plan will raise awareness
about the dangers of feeding wildlife.
In July, town council decided against introducing
a bylaw that would prohibit the feeding of wildlife
within town limits. Instead, it opted for an educational plan that will explain the potential issues and
ask residents to refrain from such activity.
The issue has been discussed by council since
October 2013, after some residents raised concerns
about the intentional feeding of nuisance wildlife
in their neighbourhood. The ongoing concern was
brought back to council in June 2014.
“Staff have been in contact with wildlife technicians with the Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) and have discussed the issue at length,” said
strategic initiatives coordinator Amy Wamboldt,
adding that staff received pointers on what education methods may work best.
During a meeting on October 14, town council endorsed the plan, which includes a newsletter insert
with information from DNR, social media postings
around the concerns and issues with feeding wildlife
and additional information on the town’s website.
WINTER
IS JUST
AROUND
THE CORNER
TAKE NOTICE THAT, on October 16, 2014, Chester Municipal
Council gave notice of its intention to provide a Letter of
Concurrence to Industry Canada for an application for the
placement of a telecommunications monopole on land owned by
the Village of Chester Commission, located at 149 Central Street
in the Village of Chester.
ALL 3 O’REGAN’S PARTS & SERVICE LOCATIONS
will be open Saturday – Nov. 8th
8 am to 5 pm to help you
A Public Hearing on this proposal will be held on Thursday,
November 27th at 8:45 a.m. in the Chester Municipal Council
Chambers, 151 King Street, Chester. The purpose of the Public
Hearing is to receive verbal and written presentations from the
public on the proposal. The regular meeting of Council will take
place immediately after the Public Hearing.
Copies of the staff report, including more detailed maps of the area,
are available from the Department of Community Development,
186 Central Street, Chester, during normal office hours. For
further information, call 275-2599.
P.M. Myra
Municipal Clerk
GET READY
Book your
appointme
nt
NOW!
Use this unique opportunity to:
• install winter tires
• inspect your brakes
• perform winter maintenance package
• perform 4-wheel alignment
• avr-test your alternator and battery
• perform any repairs needed
Call one of our direct lines to book your appointment today.
SOUTH
SHORE
541-1009 541-1015 541-1023
North Street, Bridgewater
Chester first municiplaity in
province to be ISO certified
By JONATHAN WADDELL
editorial@southshorenow.ca
BARGAIN HUNTER
Keith Collins hauls an armful of goods October 19 from the Lunenburg County Ground
Search and Rescue yard sale fundraiser. The event took place at the agency’s headquarters
off the Harold Whynot Road in Pine Grove.
Some health services to be
impacted by computer upgrades
The Nova Scotia hospital information
system is scheduled for an important
upgrade on November 4 and 5 which will
impact services at all South Shore health
facilities.
On the above dates, the following services will not be available:
· Walk-in blood collection, including
clinics in Chester and North Queens,
specimen drop off and water testing, the
later of which will be unavailable from
November 3 to 7.
· Walk-in diagnostic imaging, including X-ray and ECG.
· Other walk-in clinics.
Emergency care services will continue
to be available.
The hospital computer system will not
be available during the upgrade, so patients may experience delays in registration, according to a release.
To minimize delays, ensure you have
your Nova Scotia health card when accessing health services. People with
scheduled appointments at hospitalbased clinics or services should arrive at
least 30 minutes before the appointment.
CHESTER — IBM, Ford, Volkswagen,
General Motors, Husquavarna, Stihl
and now the Municipality of Chester.
The municipality became ISO certified this week, achieving the 9001:2008
standard as established by the International Standard Organization when
dealing with quality management systems.
In doing so, the municipality becomes
the first municipality in Nova Scotia
to be ISO certified. Membertou First
Nation is certified as well, but is not a
municipal unit. Only three or four other
municipalities in Canada are believed to
be ISO certified.
“We believe in providing quality service in an efficient manner,” said Warden Allen Webber in an interview after
the October 16 council meeting when
council was informed it had become
certified.
Grant Thornton, which is the municipality’s auditor, carried out the assessment and awarded the certification.
Siva Nagulesapillai, the Grant Thornton official who conducted the fieldwork for the assessment, called the municipality’s systems for feedback and
document management “impressive.”
One of the criticisms of ISO certification is the cost involved in compliance.
In the municipality’s case, explained
Warden Webber, only one additional
staff member had to be hired, otherwise
the municipality already had the capacity.
“We have the skill sets within our
structure,” said the warden.
Two years ago council took the decision to adopt a quality policy to implement management best practices.
“It was decided at that point so many
months prior that ISO 9001:2008 would
serve as the best standard to package
what they wanted to do to improve services,” said Dan Pittman, records management and quality control coordinator, who was hired subsequent to council’s decision but oversaw the process.
There will be annual surveillance
audits to make sure the municipality
maintains the standard and in five years
it will have to undergo re-assessment,
but to a revised standard, ISO 9001: 2015,
which is slated to be released next year.
According the to the ISO website,
“ISO 9001:2008 specifies requirements
for a quality management system where
an organization needs to demonstrate
its ability to consistently provide product that meets customer and applicable
statutory and regulatory requirements,
and aims to enhance customer satisfaction through the effective application
of the system, including processes for
continual improvement of the system
and the assurance of conformity to
customer and applicable statutory and
regulatory requirements.”
ISO 9001:2008 was originally established for manufactures, but is applicable for governments providing services.
ISO does not conduct assessments,
but simply publishes standards. As a
result, there is no single list of certified
companies or municipalities.
Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures, Quebec, claimed to be the first municipality
worldwide that was ISO 9001 certified.
“TEA”
-RIFFIC!
Resident Doris
Veinot, centre, gets
the royal treatment from servers
Susan Crouse, left,
and Pauline Tanner
during the annual
fall tea and sale
held at Harbour
View Haven Home
for Special Care in
Lunenburg on October 15.
TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NEW PLANNING DOCUMENTS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT on October 14, 2014, Council for the Town
of Bridgewater gave notice of its intention to approve new planning
documents, including the Municipal Planning Strategy, Land Use
By-law and Subdivision By-law. Together, these documents guide all
development in Bridgewater.
ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO
Christmas Tree Levy Regulations
A PUBLIC HEARING concerning the new documents will be held at
6:00PM on Monday, November 10, 2014, in Bridgewater
Council Chambers, at which time oral and written submissions
regarding the proposed documents will be considered by Town
Council. A Second and final Reading of the documents will be
considered by Council following the Public Hearing.
Copies of the draft planning documents are available online at
www.bridgewater.ca/planningreview, or at the Planning Dept.
located at 60 Pleasant Street (office hours 8:30AM—4:30PM). For
further information please contact Eric Shaw, Director of Planning, at
902.541.4368 or eshaw@bridgewater.ca.
The Christmas Tree Council of Nova Scotia (‘Council’) advises all
persons who produce Christmas trees for sale to a consumer,
retailer or export market of their duty to register in writing with
Council and to remit records along with appropriate levies to
Council by February 1st.
Producers that have paid levies in the past three years are
considered registered.
Forms are available from info@ctcns.com
Angus Bonnyman, Executive Director
Christmas Tree Council of Nova Scotia
60 Research Drive
Bible Hill, NS B6L 2R2
A11
New sidewalk slated for section
of Montague Street
By ROBERT HIRTLE
LUNENBURG — Council has agreed to
co-fund a new concrete sidewalk next to a
building at the corner of Montague and
Prince Streets which houses the recently
formed Lunenburg School for the Arts.
The building’s owner, Jane RitceyMoore, made a written request to council
October 8 offering to pay half the cost of
the project, which is estimated to total
about $8,500.
In his report to council, town engineer
Marc Belliveau said the existing sidewalk
in front of the building is a mixture of
gravel and crusher dust which migrates
onto the street “and is an ongoing maintenance problem.
“A wooden platform has been installed
on the existing Prince Street sidewalk
by the owners to improve access to [the
school]. This encroachment is not per-
mitted under the bylaw respecting street
encroachment for building access,” he
said, adding the installation of a concrete
sidewalk in front of the building would
improve the surface for pedestrians and
eliminate the need for the encroachment.
Under the curb and sidewalk changes
bylaw, property owners who petition the
town to have sidewalks installed in areas
that abut their property are required to
pay half the cost of installation after any
grants are deducted.
That is something Ms Ritcey Moore
and her husband, Senator Wilfred Moore,
who appeared in person before council
on the matter October 14, readily agreed
to do.
Despite the fact that the project was
not included in the 2014-15 capital budget, Mr. Belliveau said the town’s share
of $4,250 could easily be funded through
deed transfer tax funds and recommended council to proceed.
Bridgewater approves
municipal flag-flying policy
By LEENA ALI
BRIDGEWATER — Town council has
approved a policy allowing community
organizations to fly special-purpose flags
on a designated municipal flagpole.
In recognition of a special event or
cause, organizations can apply to have a
flag flown on a pole at Shipyards Landing.
In September, council directed staff to
draft a municipal flag-flying policy that
would enable non-governmental flags to
be placed on town poles. Prior to the
policy being introduced, the town had
received requests to fly flags such as the
rainbow flag.
During a meeting on October 14, staff
recommended three options, including
the current flagpole in front of the town
hall, the flagpole at Shipyards Landing,
or a pole added as part of the downtown
and waterfront detailed design.
“Currently, there’s a federal flag that
flies at Shipyards Landing, and the provincial protocol office has advised us
that it seems to go over best with the
community if we are not ever replacing a federal flag with a special-purpose
flag,” said strategic initiatives coordinator Amy Wamboldt.
She recommended that if council chose
to designate the Shipyards Landing flagpole, the federal flag should be replaced
with a municipal flag. At times when a
special-purpose flag is requested, the municipal flag would, in turn, be replaced.
Originally, the town considered adding
a flagpole near the town sign on Aberdeen
Road, with the municipal, provincial and
federal flags.
Staff were advised by the provincial
protocol office that it has not been wellreceived in other communities when a
special-purpose flag has been flown in
conjunction with the federal flag, explained Ms Wamboldt.
“Staff, for that reason, did not bring it
forward as a recommendation,” she said.
Organizations requesting a specialpurpose flag will be approved on a firstcome, first-served basis.
Inventory &
Retrieval
Services
Available
IN FULL SWING
Amber Emino gets into the swing of things at Hebbville Academy on October 18 during the school’s annual fall bazaar.
Video
southshorenow.ca
NOVA SCOTIA UTILITY AND REVIEW BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
J-Cubed Limited operating as J3 Pizza, 50 Montague Street,
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, has appealed the decision of the
Executive Director of the Alcohol and Gaming Division, Service
Nova Scotia, dated September 4, 2014, denying its request to
amend the conditions of its Eating Establishment Liquor License
No. 005561 to permit the sale of alcohol until 1:00 a.m.
The Appeal will be heard by the Nova Scotia Utility and Review
Board (“Board”) as follows:
COMMENCING:
Thursday, November 27, 2014
9:30 a.m.
PLACE:
Long &
Short Term
Storage
SURE STOR-IT
Storage as low as
Stock Picking
& Packing
Service
$29/MONTH
info@surestor-it.ca
• 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
Lunenburg Courthouse
120 Townsend Street
Lunenburg, NS
TheLicensingconditionsofEatingEstablishmentLiquorLicenseNo.
005561currentlystatethatnoliquorshallbesoldordispendedwithin
thelicensedpremisesafter10:30p.m.andnoliquorshallbeconsumed
bycustomersafter11:00p.m.withinthelicensespremises.
ALL PERSONS areentitledtoattendthehearing.
Anyone wishing to speak at the hearing must notify the Board in
writing of their intention no later than Thursday, November 20,
2014. Only members of the public who have so written to the
Clerk of the Board will be permitted to speak. Anyone wishing to make written comments aboutthe appealmay
dosobyforwardingalettertotheClerkoftheBoardat3rdFloor,1601
LowerWaterStreet,POBox1692,Unit“M”,Halifax,NovaScotia,B3J
3S3, or by email at board@gov.ns.ca, or by fax to (902)-424-3919,
no later than Thursday, November 20, 2014. The Clerk may be
contactedat(902)424-4448.
AcopyoftheAppealmaybeseenattheOfficesoftheBoard,1601
LowerWaterStreet,Suite300,Halifax,NovaScotia,orontheBoard’s
website at www.nsuarb.novascotia.ca, by clicking on “Cases &
Evidence”,andinserting“CaseNumber”M06455.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE
DISTRICT OF CHESTER
Community Events
If you are a non-profit community group within the Municipality of the District of Chester and would like your event listed FREE-of-charge on this page, please submit a brief
description of your event in writing to the Municipality of the District of Chester Recreation & Parks Department by any of the following methods: fax 275-3630; mail PO Box
582, Chester, NS B0J 1J0; or email recreation@chester.ca. Submission deadline is 12 noon on the second last Tuesday of each month. For more information call the Recreation
Office at 275-3490.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Country Breakfast at the Chester Basin Fire Hall from 7:30 to 10:30 am. Enjoy bacon, sausage,
baked beans, scrambled eggs, toast, juice, tea/coffee. Take-out available.
Roast Beef Supper at the Chester United Baptist Church from 4:30 to 6:00 pm. Enjoy roast
beef, mashed potatoes, vegetables, dessert, tea/coffee. Take-outs available. Sponsored by
the Masonic Clarke Lodge #61.
Enjoy a Traditional Ham & Sauerkraut Supper at Ocean Swells Community Centre,
2726 Hwy 329, Northwest Cove from 4:00 to 6:30 pm. For more info call 902-228-2059 or
902-228-2373.
Carlton Stone, Dylan Guthro and Breagh MacKinnon provide musical entertainment at the
Chester Playhouse at 7:30 pm. Tickets available by calling 902-275-3933 or online at www.
chesterplayhouse.ca
After, Even After – with a Twist – a Dinner Theatre presented by the Accidental Actors and
Sponsored by the Shoreham Village Ladies Auxiliary at the Chester Legion. Doors open 5:30
pm. Dinner is Roast Pork. Cost $25 per person. Play begins 6:30 pm. Tickets available at
Shoreham Village Office, Bank of Nova Scotia Chester Branch or Gerri Allen 902-275-3817.
Must be 19 years or older.
Kohl Canon Supper at the Chester United Baptist Church from 4:30 to 6:00 pm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
3RD Annual Christmas Craft Fair at the Hubbards Area Lions Club from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm.
Admission: Food Donation for our Christmas Hamper Program. There will be a bake table
with lots of goodies to tickle your taste buds. Everyone welcome!
Crib Tournament at the Forties Community Centre, 1787 Forties Road, New Ross. Doors open
12:00 noon. Registration 12:30 pm. Play 1:00 pm. Cost $20 per team. Canteen available. For
more info call 902-689-2147.
SUNDAYS, NOVEMBER 2, 9, 16, 23, 30
Gold Mines Tour – two hour guided walking tour of the West side of Gold River Gold Mines,
part of the Nova Scotia Gold Rush of the 1860s from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Adults $10, children
(7-12) $5 and under 6 years are free. All proceeds in support of Chester Municipal Heritage
Society. For more info/reservation (a must) call 902-275-3718.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Chester Area Christian Women’s Club monthly brunch at the Western Shore & Area Improvement Association Hall, 6485 Hwy #3 (lower entrance) starting 9:30 am. Come join us and
enjoy Angelic Tunes by St. Clair Zinck, and hear Pat Peppard as she shares with us “Fashion and
Design from the inside Out”. Lottie Cooke will be showing us how to make Christmas Angels.
Tickets are $7 and for reservations call Donna
902-275-5887.
Remembrance Afternoon at the Trellis Café,
Hubbards from 2:00 to 4:00 pm. Join in the
story-telling, music with Carol Webb and
friends, tea & dessert. Gratis. Sponsored by
St. Luke’s and St. Mark’s Outreach.
GREAT FAMILY
DINING
37 years of
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Prescription Drug Drop-Off at the Chester
Pharmasave, 3785 Hwy 3 from 10:00 am to
3:00 pm. Turn in your expired, unused prescription drugs, it prevents medications from
falling into the wrong hands. This initiative is
in partnership with Lunenburg County Crime
Prevention Association.
A MENU
TO SUIT
YOUR TASTES …
Homestyle cooking using
the freshest ingredients.
Eat-in or Take-away.
2 Locations
er
hest
C
,
t
e
e
222 Central Str
4
355
634- .ca
s
d
80 Montague Street, Lune
bigre
www.
7
275-377
nburg
Breakfast at the Chester Legion from 7:30
to 10:30 am. Enjoy eggs (any way you like
them), French toast, hash browns, beans,
bacon, sausage, toast, coffee/tea and juice.
Crib Tournament at the Little Red School, Canaan starting 11:00 am. Cost $20 per team.
Cash prizes.
PALITY of CHES
TE
NICI
R
MU
PRO
Appreciates our tremendous community support
Special Thanks to our big funding partners
And, to the many other local businesses, community groups and individuals who
contribute throughout the year.
“It takes a community to raise a child” and your help in keeping kids active in
the Municipality of Chester is greatly appreciated.
Think PRO Kids this Christmas by purchasing a Municipal License Plate ($20) or by giving a
donation in lieu of a gift (official donation receipt provided).
For more information go to www.chester.ca, email prokids@chester.ca or call 275-3490.
Appreciates our tremendous community support
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Crib Tournament at the Chester Legion starting 1:00 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Chester Garden Club Meeting at the St. Stephen’s Parish Community Centre. 6:30 for 7:00 pm.
Guest Speaker Svenja Dee will demonstrate how to make a seasonal wreath and a seasonal
centerpiece. Refreshments followed by AGM meeting. New members always welcome.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
The New Ross Regional Development Society invites you to a Wine & Cheese Social and Silent
Auction held at the Forties Community Centre, 1787 Forties Road, New Ross from 7:00 to
10:00 pm. An evening not to be missed!
Newfie Breakfast at the Chester Basin Legion from 7:30 to 10:30 am.
Gingerbread Craft Fair at the Chester District School from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. Crafts, Food,
Live Music and Family Fun. Support the Lighthouse FoodBank and bring a can of food! Vendor
Info: Paterson.amandajane@gmail.com or organicsue@gmail.com.
Crib Tournament at the Little Red School, Canaan starting 11:00 am. Cost $20 per team. Cash
prizes.
Country Jamboree at the Little Red School, Canaan from 7:00 to 10:00 pm. 50/50 Raffle
Draws. Donation jar at the door. Lunch provided.
Short Notice will be playing at the Chester Legion from 9:00 pm to 1:00 am. Members and
guests over 19 years welcome. For more info call 902-275-3315.
Craft Fair at the Chester United Baptist Church from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Variety of items to
choose from: jams, knitted goods, willow baskets, sea glass jewelry, fudge, etc. Free admission.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Blood Donor Clinic at the Chester Legion from 1:00 to 3:00 pm and again from 5:00 to 8:00
pm. For more info call 1-888-236-6283.
Basin Gardeners Association is presenting a Christmas Wreath Workshop led by Angela Corkum at the Annual General Meeting starting 7:15 pm at the Aenon Baptist Church Hall, Chester
Basin. All materials will be supplied. If you wish to participate, please RSVP to Myra 902-2732000 by November 20. Visitors and new members welcome.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Victorian Christmas Craft Sale at Lordly House Museum, 133 Central Street, Chester from
10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Lots of venders. For more info call 902-273-2176.
Christmas at the Hubbards Barn (#57 Hwy 3, Hubbards) from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon. Come
take care of your Christmas list with local artisans, local food and more at our Annual Christmas at the Barn market. For more info visit: www.Hubbardsbarn.org.
Annual Christmas Craft Fair at the Chester Basin Legion from 9:00 am to 2:00 pm.
Price Bingo at the District #1 Community Centre, Blandford. Doors open 6:00 pm. Bingo starts
7:00 pm. Variety of prizes. Canteen available. Jackpot - iPad with retina and Apple TV.
Seton Cantata Choir Concert will be performing at the Chester United Baptist Church starting
7:00 pm. Donation at the door with proceeds for the organ upgrade.
LIVE WELL WITH
PHARMASAVE
FLU IMMUNIZATION CLINICS
Dates are as follows
Chester
Wed., Oct. 29 ...........9am-4pm
Fri., Oct. 31 .................. 2-4pm
Mon., Nov. 3 ............... 2-4pm
Tues.,, Nov. 4..........9am-12pm
Fri., Nov. 7 ..............10am-4pm
Call to book your
appointment today.
Chester Basin
Tues., Oct. 28 ............... 1-4pm
Wed., Nov. 5 ..........10am-4pm
Hubbards
Tues., Oct. 28 ............... 5-8pm
Thurs., Oct. 30 ............. 1-4pm
Wed., Nov. 5 ...9:30am - 12pm
Chester Pharmasave • 275-3518 | McDougall’s Pharmasave • 275-5681
Hubbards Pharmasave • 857-1743
CHESTER BASIN — The new Legacy
Park, celebrating the Municipality of
Chester’s 250th birthday, opened recently
with a special ceremony in Chester Basin.
Although the municipality’s anniversary was about four years ago, the
Friends of the 250th Legacy Park Society
formed to keep the celebrations alive,
with the new public open space near the
Chester Basin Legion being a focal point.
The Municipality of Chester acquired
the land, measuring less than a hectare,
with the intention of establishing a park,
and area residents drew up the plans and
worked diligently on the project. The society received public, and private, sector
donations toward the development of the
park.
Municipal warden, Allen Webber, credited the society for its efforts.
“A lot of people think public open space
parks, just sort of happen somehow and
that really isn’t the case. It takes somebody who has the idea in their head, that
wants to do it,” the warden said during
the ceremony. “They have to find a bunch
of like-minded people to help them. They
have to go out and find the resources, the
money, commit their time and have the
commitment to see it though.”
The space, said society chairman Fred
Wendt, is a work-in-progress and will be
developed over the next number of years.
“We think it’s important to both remember our heritage and, as well, look
to the future,” Mr. Wendt told southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin after the official ceremony
on October 18.
The park includes walking paths, a
bridge and a couple of pergolas. The
space will boast themed sections recognizing the area’s heritage in such fields as
gold mining and Christmas tree production. Mi’kmaq cultural heritage will also
have a place in Legacy Park.
“The idea is that the park would be an
active living place, not just a static, historical museum,” Mr. Wendt said.
Video
southshorenow.ca
“We think it’s important to
both remember our heritage
and, as well, look to the
future.”
Friends of the Legacy Park Society
Fred Wendt
–––––––––
Suzanne
Lohnes-Croft
MLA, Lunenburg
PO Box 136
125A Cornwall Rd.
Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0
(at Exit 11 in new visitor
information centre)
902-531-3095
lunenburgmla@eastlink.ca
Support your local
food banks!
DON'T FORGET
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 October 1, 2014 and October 31, 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. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. uu $3,500 is a combined credit consisting of a $2,000 manufacturer-to-dealer stackable delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 MY Chevrolet Trax LS
Auto/LT/LTZ models, which is available for cash purchases only. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing the $2,000 non-stackable credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. The $3,500 credit also includes the available $1,500 October Bonus** (tax inclusive). ¥ $8,500 is a combined credit consisting of a $4,000 manufacturer-to-dealer stackable
delivery credit (tax exclusive) and a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer non-stackable delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 MY Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab, which is available for cash purchases only. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing the $3,000 non-stackable credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. The combined $8,500
credit also includes the available $1,500 October Bonus** (tax inclusive). ** Offer valid from October 1, 2014 to October 31, 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 October 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.
u 2014 MY Chevrolet Trax LS has a fuel efficiency of 7.8 L/ 100 km (city), 5.7 L/ 100 km (highway); 2014 MY Hyundai Tucson has a fuel efficiency of 10.0 L/ 100 km (city), 7.2 L/100 km (highway). 2014 MY Chevrolet Trax FWD equipped with manual transmission. Fuel consumption ratings based on Natural Resources Canada’s 2014 Fuel Consumption Guide – Special Purpose Class.
Excludes Hybrid models. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Ω 2014 MY Chevrolet Silverado 1500 with the available 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 engine equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission has a fuel consumption rating of 13.0L/100 km (city), 8.7L/100 km (highway) and a 11.0L/100 km combined 2WD and 13.3L/100 km (city), 9.0L/100 km (highway) and 11.4L/100 km combined
4WD. Ford F-150 with the 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine has a fuel consumption rating of 12.9L/100 km (city), 9.0L/100km (highway) and 11.1L/100 km combined 2WD and 14.1L/100 km (city), 9.6L/100 km (highway) and 12.1L/100 km combined 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption
may vary. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. n Requires 2WD Double or Crew Cab with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine and Max Trailering Package. Maximum trailer weight ratios are calculated assuming a base vehicle, except for any options necessary to achieve the rating, plus
driver. The weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Light-Duty Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. Class is Light-Duty Full-Size Pickups. † Offer valid to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained
credit approval by and entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial, and who accept delivery from October 1, 2014 through January 2, 2015 of a new 2015 MY Chevrolet Malibu model. General Motors of Canada will pay one month’s lease payment or two bi-weekly lease payments as defined on the lease agreement (inclusive of taxes and any applicable pro-rata amount normally
due at lease delivery as defined on the lease agreement). After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. Consumer may be required to pay Dealer Fees. Insurance, license, registration and applicable taxes not included. Additional conditions and limitations apply. ‡ Based on a 48/48 month
lease for 2015 MY Chevrolet Malibu LT (1GC69 1LT)/Equinox LS AWD (1LG26 1LS) with 0.5%/0.9% lease rate for a total of 104/104 bi-weekly payments. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km; $0.16 per excess kilometre. OAC by GM Financial. Bi-weekly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. A down payment or trade of $0/$0 and $0/$0 security deposit is required.
Total obligation is $15,392/$16,952. Excess wear and tear and km charges are not included. Other lease options available. Freight of $1,650/$1,650 and $100/$100 air tax are included for 2015 MY Chevrolet Malibu LT (1GC69 1LT)/Equinox LS AWD (1LG26 1LS). License, insurance, registration, applicable taxes and fees are not included. ΩΩ 2015 Equinox FWD with ECOTEC
4-cylinder engine. Fuel consumption ratings based on GM testing in accordance with new 2015 Model Year Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. †† The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a
new eligible 2014/2015 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 2014/2015 MY Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac vehicle delivered between October 1, 2014 to October 31, 2014. * uu ¥ ** u Ω n ΩΩ † ‡ †† ‡‡ ¥¥ 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 order or 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.
Chester Basin
marks opening
of Legacy Park
By KEITH CORCORAN
0
PURCHASE
FINANCING
0
OR UP TO
2
%
YEARS/40,000 KM
COMPLIMENTARY
OIL CHANGES ††
FOR
% PURCHASE FOR
FINANCING
WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT.
$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. INCLUDES FREIGHT.
FULLY LOADED
• ONSTAR 4G LTE WIFI
• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
• 10 STANDARD AIRBAGS
• AIR CONDITIONING
ON ALL EQUINOX
ALL 2014s AND 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE:
5
OR
OCTOBER BONUS ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,500 **
MONTHS*
84 8,500
IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS.
$3,500
84
LEASE
$148 @0.5%
FOR
48
YEARS/160,000 KM
POWERTRAIN
WARRANTY ‡‡
5
atlanticchevrolet.ca
$
UP TO
IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS ¥
2014 TRAX
MONTHS*
uu
• REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
• STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS
• BETTER FUEL ECONOMY THAN HYUNDAI TUCSON u
DOUBLE CAB
2014 SILVERADO 1500
% PURCHASE FOR
84
0
$8,500
FINANCING
¥
SIGN DRIVE $0 $0 $0 $0
DOWN
PAYMENT
+
1ST MONTH’S
PAYMENT †
WITH OPTIONAL FORWARD COLLISION
ALERT AVAILABLE ON 2LT; STANDARD
ON LTZ MODELS
WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT.
$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. INCLUDES FREIGHT.
• 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
• BEST IN CLASS REAR SEAT
LEGROOM
MONTHS*
OR UP TO
• BEST V8 FUEL EFFICIENCY. BETTER THAN F-150's ECOBOOST V6. Ω
• BEST IN CLASS TOWING: UP TO 12,000 LBS. n
IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS.
INTRODUCING SIGN AND DRIVE LEASING ON SELECT 2015S
&
SECURITY
DEPOSIT
DUE AT
DELIVERY
2015 MALIBU LT
LEASE BI-WEEKLY
MONTHS ‡
• FUEL SAVING START/STOP
TECHNOLOGY
• BLUETOOTH®
2015 EQUINOX LS AWD
$163 @0.9%
LEASE BI-WEEKLY
FOR
48
YEARS/160,000 KM
ROADSIDE
ASSISTANCE ¥¥
Save up to $750 on
an eligible new
GM Vehicle! n n
MONTHS ‡
FULLY LOADED
• AIR CONDITIONING
• BLUETOOTH®
• BETTER HWY FUEL ECONOMY
THAN ESCAPE, RAV4 & CRV Ω Ω
A13
Fred Wendt of the
Friends of the 250th
Legacy Park Society,
at the microphone,
waits for a volunteer to install a sign
before the start of
a special ceremony
marking the official
opening of the Legacy Park in Chester
Basin.
Hundreds of tax bills sent to wrong addresses
Technical error causes confusion in the Municipality of Lunenburg
By KEITH CORCORAN
COUNTY — Hundreds of tax bills went to wrong addresses in the Municipality of Lunenburg because of a
technical snafu incurred by the taxpayer-funded printer
contracted to mail out the invoices.
“Something went wrong with how they code and stuff
their envelopes this year,” said Alex Dumaresq, the municipality’s deputy chief administrator.
“We send about 30,000 tax bills out, and it affected
roughly 2,000. I think the number was 2,200.”
The error meant some property owners received an
invoice meant for them and also a bill meant for another
ratepayer.
The municipality hired the Queen’s Printer, part
of the province’s Department of Internal Services, to
deal with issuing tax bills. Readers of its website are
informed that it takes pride in producing and distribut-
ing “high-quality professional documents, quickly and found it “cheaper” and easier on staff resources to contract out the work.
at high volumes.”
In an e-mail, Mr. Dumaresq suggested the cost of
Mr. Dumaresq said the municipality has been working with the Queen’s Printer for “a couple of years now.” printing and mail-outs are in the $3,000 range, similar to
It gets the data from the municipality, and staff there the expense of the interim tax bills.
“As soon as we realized the error, we contacted our
print the bills, stuff envelopes and mail the material out,
contractor and had them resend those tax bills with a
Mr. Dumaresq explained.
message explaining what had hap“Also, to save on printing costs,
pened,” he said.
we want them to find where we
“We’re working on dealing with
have multiple bills going to the
the Queen’s Printer to make sure it
same person. We want them to
doesn’t happen next time.”
put those in the same envelope
Mr. Dumaresq wouldn’t get into
so that we’re not wasting money
how the municipality intends to
sending five envelopes to the same
proceed in terms of the privacy
taxpayer.”
breaches associated with the glitch.
The municipality hasn’t been
Alex Dumaresq
“You’re getting into the details
dealing with the mail-outs and enMunicipality of Lunenburg
of the contract, and that’s not revelope stuffing for years, Mr. Dually public information.”
maresq indicated, and they have
“We’re working on dealing
with the Queen’s Printer to
make sure it doesn’t happen
next time.”
–––––––––
School board using
on-line bus route mapping tool
Technology intended to help communication with public
By LEENA ALI
COUNTY — Adopting the use of an on-line mapping tool has made assessing and generating school
bus routes and boundaries more efficient at the
South Shore Regional School Board.
The board’s transportation department has been
using ArcGIS technology, which has helped reduce
the number of calls regarding school catchment
areas.
“One of the frequent phone calls we would get
would be from parents, real estate agents and school
staff looking to determine which catchment area
a student resided in,” said transportation analyst
Gilbert Jackson.
“I just had an epiphany one day, that I could create
this on-line map that parents and the public could access,” said Mr. Jackson, who came up with the idea
last year.
The mapping tool helped increase communication
with the public and resulted in a 90 per cent reduction of inbound calls.
The web tool allows parents and the public to simply enter an address and get the information they
require.
“They can determine what area they live in right
away, without having to call,” said Mr. Jackson.
The school board annually re-evaluates 330 bus
routes for the school board’s 86 buses. Less time
spent on inbound calls has meant more time to spend
on the bus routes, explained Mr. Jackson.
A company known as Esri developed ArcGIS and
will feature Mr. Jackson’s use of the technology in its
fall publication called ArcNorth News.
Another useful tool that the department has started to implement is software called Collector. It assists with gathering bus-stop information in the
field and creating a database of existing bus stops,
explained Mr. Jackson.
“We’re able to add pictures and we’re able to take
detail of what we see when we measure a bus stop for
safety,” he said.
“When we get future duplicate requests we can
just look [them] up, and it will save us time.
“We don’t have to go to the field to recheck the bus
stop.”
Mr. Jackson said they hope to have a catalogue of
bus stops by the end of the year.
“With advancements in technology, it’s making
things a little bit
easier on our end
so that we can serve
the public better.”
Hospital Computer
System Upgrade
The Nova Scotia hospital information system is scheduled for an important
upgrade on November 4 and 5, 2014. This will impact services at all South
Shore Health facilities.
On November 4 and 5, the following services WILL NOT be available:
s7ALKINBLOODCOLLECTIONINCLUDINGSATELLITECLINICSWATERTESTING
specimen drop offs
s7ALKINDIAGNOSTICIMAGING8RAY
s/THERWALKINCLINICS
All required and emergency care services continue to be available.
4HEHOSPITALCOMPUTERSYSTEMWILLNOTBEAVAILABLEDURINGTHEUPGRADEso
patients may experience delays in registration.
To minimize delays, please ensure you have your Nova Scotia health card
WHENACCESSINGHEALTHSERVICES
0EOPLE WITH SCHEDULED APPOINTMENTS AT HOSPITALBASED CLINICS OR SERVICES
should arrive at least 30 minutes before the appointment.
South Shore Health regrets any inconvenience the computer upgrade may cause.
for more information, please visit www.southshorehealth.ca
JAMBOREE ON THE AIR
Jonah McCarthy, right, was among local scouts learning more
about amateur radio in Lower Northfield on Saturday, October
18. Amateur radio operators and scouts such as Jonah, 11,
teamed up for the annual Jamboree on the Air. It’s a chance for
scouts to make contact, over the airwaves, with stations around
the world with the help of the Lunenburg County Amateur
Radio Club. Barry Colp, left, a club member, was on hand to
help the scouts.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Village of Hebbville Secondary Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law
Proposed Rezoning Amendments
PIDs: #60656774
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT on October 14, 2014, Municipal Council gave notice of
its intention to adopt amendments to the Village of Hebbville Secondary Planning Strategy
and Land Use By-law. The proposed amendments are in response to an application from
:LOVDQG,QYHVWPHQWVUHTXHVWLQJWKHUH]RQLQJRIDSURSHUW\LGHQWLÀHGDV3,'
from a Rural Zone designation to a General Commercial Zone designation, for the purposes
of allowing for the potential development of an automobile services -related storage yard /
facility. The map below highlights the property’s location.
A PUBLIC HEARING on the proposed
amendments will be held by Council
on Wednesday November 12th, 2014,
commencing at 7:00PM, at the Hebbville
Fire Hall. (215 Century Drive, Hebbville)
The Public Hearing is an opportunity
for the public to make formal written
HIGHWAY 103
or oral submissions regarding the
proposed amendments to Council.
Written submissions regarding the
proposed amendments will be received
E\WKH0XQLFLSDO2IÀFHXQWLO30
Monday November 10th, 2014. Written
submissions shall be addressed to: Ms. April Whynot-Lohnes, Municipal Clerk, at: 210
Aberdeen Road, Bridgewater NS, B4V 4G8. Oral Submissions will be received at the time
and place of the Hearing stated above.
Copies of the proposed amendments, together with related reports, are available at the
0XQLFLSDOLW\·V3ODQQLQJ2IÀFHV$EHUGHHQ5RDG%ULGJHZDWHUGXULQJVWDQGDUGRIÀFH
KRXUV$030DQGFDQEHDFFHVVHGRQOLQHDWhttp://www.modl.ca/latest-news.
)RUIXUWKHULQIRUPDWLRQFRQWDFWWKH3ODQQLQJ2IÀFHVDW
or email planning@modl.ca.
April Whynot-Lohnes, Municipal Clerk
MEDIA
Group
The
roots
of
Canada’s
democracy come from Britain.
In the 13th Century, The elites
of British society - all of them
men - began to challenge
their King’s authority. At the
same time, the King needed
their cooperation in order to
take taxes from the people
of his Kingdom.
A15
In anticipation of the 2015 Federal Election, this space will be used
to unpack Canadian Democracy in plain english. During a time when
many people are disappointed with the the state of democracy and
some are considering alternatives to the way we govern ourselves,
it’s worth recounting how we came to have the political system
we’ve inherited.
To keep control, the King
created a parliament to allow
them to discuss new laws
and taxes. Now, any average
Joe could finally dream of
influencing
the
political
process
(presuming
of
course, that he was already
an immensely wealthy and
powerful Duke or Baron).
When the British began to
explore other parts of the
world they brought their
government with them along with their weapons,
disease
and
religious
traditions.
The first government in Canada consisted of a Governor appointed by the
British Crown and a council of advisors
chosen by the governor to help him make
decisions for the new British colony of
Nova Scotia. The Governor had sweeping
powers to make laws, but no accountability to the people of Nova Scotia.
Hardly democratic.
Eventually the Crown told the
governor to create an elected
assembly to advise the governor.
However, many minorities still
couldn’t vote; and even though
the
elected
assembly
could
propose laws, the governor and
his advisors happily rejected
ideas they didn’t like. Still not
very democratic.
After calls for change, this government became Canada’s first
responsible government. Voters’
elected representatives would
now pick the head of government,
the Premier. The Governor still
had the final say but gradually
stopped rejecting laws made by
the assembly. How democratic!
For
better
or
worse,
Canada’s
westminster
democracy
is
something
like a gift from the british
crown.
Even
though
we
are now independent from
Britain Our political system
is essentially still a carbon
copy of the british model.
This system hasn’t changed much since 1848.
The Crown’s representative in Nova Scotia
is now called the Lieutenant Governor, and
the Crown’s representative to the entire
Country is called the Governor General. We
call this a Westminster democracy.
We explore why the
majority
doesn’t
always rule in Canadian
Democracy and why
voters don’t really
elect governments.
Patients mostly
satisfied
with hospital care
Survey identifies areas
for improvement
By PAULA LEVY
PAULA LEVY PHOTO
WALKING ZOMBIES
Zombies were out and about in Bridgewater on October 24 for the second annual Bootiful Bridgewater Festival ahead of Halloween. Although there was pumpkin carving and a squash catapult contest, it was the
zombie walk that brought ghoulish figures such as, from left, Bridgewater residents Rayonna Kendall, 6, Haley
Rafuse, Anayia Kendell, 4.
Legal expert speaking about democracy
By JONATHAN WADDELL
mail@southshorenow.ca
COUNTY — Canada has some room to improve
in protecting a basic human right, according to a
legal expert who will deliver a speech concerning
changes in Canadian democracy at the Mahone Bay
Centre on November 6.
Toby Mendel, executive director of the Halifaxbased Centre for Law and Democracy, says the
government needs to update Canadians’ access
to information law, which, along with freedom of
speech, forms the right to information, a right recognized under international law.
Access to information is a protected right in
Canada as well, one that has been recognized by the
highest court in the land.
“It is not very well-known here, but the Supreme
Court of Canada, a few years ago, had a case where
it decided that the right to access information
held by public bodies was protected as part of the
freedom of expression where the information was
being used for an expressive means or an expressive end,” says Mr. Mendel.
The Centre for Law and Democracy, Mr. Mendel
said, has produced the right to information rating,
or RTI rating, a methodology based on 61 indicators
that is used to assess the quality of the legal framework allowing access to information.
The centre has assessed all 100 access to information laws that exist around the world, grading
them against a possible total score of 150 points.
Canada’s law scored 79 points, which puts the
country in 57th place.
Mr. Mendel is quick to point out, however, that
the tool only assesses the legal framework, not
the implementation or application of the law. For
example, Ethiopia is 14th with an RTI score of 112
points, but has done nothing to implement that law.
“[The RTI] is not distortive. The rating is true for
what it says, but it’s not talking holistically about
the access to information,” says Mr. Mendel. “In
fact, it’s just talking about one part, a very important part, but just one part.”
The top scoring country is Serbia, with 135
points. Serbia, says Mr. Mendel, also has a very
good system to provide information. The bottom
country is Austria, with 35 points.
Much of the problem with the law in Canada,
suggests Mr. Mendel, stems from its age. The law
is over 30 years old and has not been updated. It’s
a problem for several western nations, many of
which score below Canada, because they brought in
cutting-edge laws decades ago, but have paid them
little attention since.
Technology has been an important driver of the
change that has rendered laws obselete. More significantly, he suggests, there has been a “massive”
shift around participation. Citizens in countries
transitioning to democracy see what older democracies have and expect the same if not better. This
envy and ambition is true for access to information.
The Centre for Law and Democracy is a nonprofit, non-governmental organization that works
primarily internationally to aid countries in developing rights-based laws. Mr. Mendel will be
speaking in Mahone Bay to the local chapter of the
Council of Canadians.
Although he rejects the claim made by some that
Canadian democracy is broken, Mr. Mendel does
admit that much has caused democracy to atrophy.
“There are ways in which our democracy is getting weaker and there are ways in which it is not
getting stronger as it should be.”
COUNTY — A South Shore Health patient experience survey
has revealed that while most patients are satisfied with the care
they receive in hospital there is still room for improvement.
Over a six-month period beginning in November last year,
South Shore Health asked patients during discharge whether or
not they’d like to participate in a survey. Of the 739 people who
were asked, 60 per cent declined to participate. The 40 per cent
remaining equalled 293. To make the statistics valid, at least 288
patients had to participate.
“Overall, our patients are very happy with the service they
receive in our facilities,” said quality director Cindy Connolly,
noting 43 per cent of patients gave the district top marks on a
scale of one to 10. Eighteen per cent scored it as eight and 28 per
cent gave the district a nine.
“The patients that scored us an eight, nine or 10, were over 90
per cent,” said Ms Connolly.
Overall, patients were also satisfied with the way they were
treated by South Shore staff and physicians. Ninety-two percent
said nurses treated them with courtesy and respect during their
hospital stay and 93 per cent felt the same about doctors.
Ms Connolly said that although patients are generally happy,
the survey did identify areas that need improvement.
She said patients indicated that excessive noise during the
night was an issue. Of those who responded, only 57 per cent
said it was quiet at night.
“We haven’t found out the root cause to that. But health care
is a 24-7 operation. There will always be people who will need to
have care, even in the middle of the night,” said Ms Connolly.
South Shore Health also didn’t score as well as it would have
liked when it came to patients understanding the side effects
of new medications. Only 54 per cent said they understood the
side-effects. Another area identified for improvement is providing patients with written information about symptoms or
health problems to look for after they are discharged. Only 61
per cent received that information.
“We’ve sent the unit-specific results … and asked them look
at the survey results and look and see if there are any opportunities to improve on those things,” said Ms Connolly.
Collecting patients’ experience data isn’t new for the district.
South Shore Health has a survey soliciting information from
patients when they arrive. However, few patients responded.
“We had it available to all patients,” said Ms Connolly. “Unfortunately, for many reasons, we didn’t get a very good response
rate. It was really hard to take those results and generalize them
with any degree of certainty.”
Dr. Hughie Fraser’s office, contact:
Coleen Kelly, CRC crc55novascotia@aimhealthgroup.com
Phone: 902-529-1525
PUMPKIN PARTY
Dominique Arenburg gets into the spirit of the family pumpkin
party at the Municipal Activity and Recreation Complex in Dayspring on October 19.
f
COMMUNITY OCUS
Lunenburg County Progress buLLetin
Paranormal
activity
seCtion b
Wednesday, OctOber 29, 2014
Chester group hunts ghosts
to explain the unexplained
By PAULA LEVY
W
hen a group of friends in Chester get together,
they talk about the things that go bump in the
night.
Linda and Shawn Hardy of Chester Grant and Candace Cook-Bent and Harold Bent of Marriott’s Cove are
the four members of the Chester Area Paranormal Society (CAPS). The group often spends nights in the creepiest of places just to see if there’s anything supernatural
lurking about.
The CAPS team has been actively investigating paranormal activity since 2011. Case manager and investigator Ms Cook-Bent said it was their common interest in
the paranormal that prompted the group to start ghost
hunting.
“We’re all friends anyway, and from watching things
like ‘Ghost Hunters’ and that kind of thing we thought
it would be kind of neat to start a group,” said Ms CookBent.
Sometimes the group is invited to determine findings
when property owners are unsure if there is paranormal
activity in their home or business. Some of the places
they have been include Oak Island, the Chester Train Station and an abandoned church in the Annapolis Valley.
Other places are undisclosed because they say the owners don’t want anyone to know of the unearthly presence.
Earlier this week, the group held a public session to
talk about its findings at the Chester Train Station. The
group had visited the station several times to determine
whether or not it is haunted. This investigation is Mr.
Hardy’s favourite to date. Mr. Hardy is the team’s tech
savvy investigator. He said that during the evening the
group heard what sounded like rocks tapping together in
a rhythmic sequence.
“When I went home, I thought about it and realized
that, back in the day, trains communicated by Morse
code,” he noted, adding that the taps spelled S and I.
“It’s a bit of a grasp. But the next time we went back, I
asked a question using Morse code. … As soon as I hit the
PAULA LEVY PHOTO
Chester Area Paranormal Society actively hunts for ghosts. Here, the group gathers for an impromptu meeting to discuss
its findings at the Chester Train Station. From left, are Shawn and Linda Hardy of Chester Grant, and Candace Cook-Bent
and Harold Bent of Marriotts Cove.
last beep, there was a loud bang in the ceiling,” he said.
Back at his computer equipment, Mr. Hardy digitally
lined up the audio recordings he and Mr. Bent had taken.
But, as soon as the bang happens, the recorders mysteriously lose sync, and no one can explain why.
Unusual sounds are not limited to the train station.
The group spent several nights on Oak Island and came
away with inexplicable audio.
Mr. Bent says he heard footsteps on the island.
“When I heard it, I said ‘I could swear I just heard
footsteps’ and it was just like it was right beside me,” he
recalled. Mr. Bent was alone at the time.
Mr. Bent considers himself the most skeptical in the
group, so when he heard the footsteps he tried to dismiss
them as something else. He told other members of the
group, and when Mr. Hardy analyzed the audio recordings later, he too heard those footsteps.
“To the naked ear you couldn’t really hear it. … I
brought the volume up, and the footsteps were there,”
said Mr. Hardy.
Each time the team collects evidence its main goal is Shawn Hardy checks sound evidence during an investigato debunk paranormal activity and find a logical explana- tion at the Chester Train Station.
tion. To do this, it returned to Oak Island and attempted
to recreate the sound. No matter what they tried, they
band said he suddenly felt cold. Ms Hardy immediately
could not recreate the footsteps.
Ms Hardy, the photographer who also does research began snapping pictures.
“I had a black mass standing in the front of one of the
ahead of site investigations, said a photo of Ms CookBent at the famous 10x borehole also reveals a shadow pictures,” said Ms Hardy. She was unable to explain how
of a skull. Although not visible to everyone, others see this black mass ended up in this photograph or even what
exactly it was. “We’re not saying it’s a ghost. We’re saying
it clearly.
Although the group will not say whether or not it be- it’s a shadow that we can’t explain.
“We really try to look for a logical reason,” said Mr.
lieves Oak Island is haunted, there are other places about
Bent. Ms Hardy said that every possible logical explanawhich it has no question.
The most haunted place the group claims it has ever tion for what they hear or see has to be explored before
been is the abandoned church near Bridgetown. Armed they even consider that it might be paranormal.
When something does happen or they find evidence,
with a K2 meter, the group’s visit to the church revealed
some unusual readings. K2 meters are often used by the excitement and curiosity of the members cannot be
contained.
ghost hunters to locate indications of
“We really want to see a ghost,”
paranormal activity through the detecsmiled Ms Hardy. Her husband, howtion of electromagnetic fields. The K2
ever, just wants to find out if there is
meter’s readings spiked in certain areas.
anything after the grave.
Mr. Bent said the church is located four
“The number one fear is death. Evor five miles away from any electricity.
erybody wants to know if there’s some“There is nothing that should set
thing else,” he said.
anything off,” he said. In response to
Candace Cook-Bent
Ms Cook-Bent added that it’s also
questions asked by the group, the meter
Member of CAPS
nice to be able to help others in their
would light up.
quest to determine if there is some“It was right around a certain grave
thing paranormal happening.
outside,” added Ms Cook-Bent.
No one in the group fears they’ll
The group agrees that ghost hunting
is not quite like the hype that’s seen on television shows encourage something evil to reveal itself. They approach
like “Paranormal State” and “Ghost Hunters.” It’s often their work with respect.
“There’s always that possibility,” said Ms Cook-Bent.
long hours of waiting and producing few results.
“There are hours we go out and we don’t find a thing,” “But it doesn’t stop us. We say a protection prayer in the
beginning and at the end so we don’t take anything home
said Mr. Hardy.
But those nights when they say the presence of spirits with us.”
Ms Hardy agreed. She said they’re in no way antagois undeniable, it’s an exciting adventure.
“There are some nights that there’s something in the nistic toward any spirit that might be stirred up while
investigating.
air,” said Ms Cook-Bent.
“We’re not out looking for something demonic so,
Mr. Bent added that even though it might not seem
like there’s anything happening, a sound recorder, video hopefully, they’ll just be nice,” she said.
The group also uses sage and protection crystals in
or still camera could pick up something not easily heard
hopes that should something evil occur they will have
or seen.
During another night on Oak Island, Ms Hardy’s hus- protection.
“There are some nights
that there’s something
in the air.”
–––––––––
This photo is part of the evidence gathered at the Chester
Train Station. The group is unable to explain the shadow
captured in the photograph.
Lifestyles
B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Long-serving municipal councillors to be honoured
Lee Nauss at the top of the pack
By PAULA LEVY
LaHave Manor in Dayspring and opening
Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre in
Bridgewater.
Conquerall Bank resident Lee Nauss is
But there was one issue that was tough
currently the province’s longest-serving for his riding. Minamkeak Lake runs
municipal councillor. The Lunenburg through Councillor Nauss’ district. In
County native has represented his com- the mid-1990s, the Bridgewater Public
munity for 47 years.
Service Commission had it designated as
Councillor Nauss and his wife Marga- a protected watershed area.
ret had just settled in Italy Cross in 1967
“The people were really upset,” said
when he was approached by a current Councillor Nauss, noting there were
councillor and friend one morning at 7 several meetings about the issue. “They
a.m. A municipal election was near, and weren’t very pleasant meetings.”
the then councillor suggested Councillor
Councillor Nauss said in the end the
Nauss put his name forward to represent issue worked out and most people realItaly Cross.
ized that it was necessary to protect the
“He had the papers out in the car for lake.
me,” remembered Councillor Nauss. In
Although the controversy caused
no time, Councillor Nauss had five sig- Councillor Nauss much angst, he must
natures gathered to qualify him as a can- have been doing something right. He was
didate. Two days later,
elected or acclaimed 14
as he was going about
times. The 1967 elechis daily business, he
tion was his first acclarealized he only had 45
mation, and over the 47
minutes to make the 5
years he had five more
p.m. deadline to file.
acclamations.
He left work and
“I got every vote in
headed to Petite Rivmy district,” he said
iere to see the returnjokingly. “When noing officer.
body opposes you, you
“I was the only
must be doing a good
person that had been
job.”
there,” said Councillor
In the years he ran
Nauss, noting it was
for election, CouncilCouncillor Lee Nauss
five minutes before the
lor Nauss said he alMunicipality of Lunenburg
deadline. “I thought
ways considered himfor sure I’d be running
self the underdog to
against someone.”
push himself to camJust like that, the
paign harder.
fresh-faced 28 year-old became Councillor
“I was always going to be defeated,”
Nauss. At that time, the Municipality of said Councillor Nauss. “If you think
Lunenburg only met twice a year, for the you’re not going to be defeated, you won’t
spring and fall sessions. Their meetings work. You’ve got to have the urge to get
were held at the Lunenburg courthouse out there.”
and their stipends were $700.
There was no election as close as the
“The only time we met was when it was 1996 election. Councillor Nauss won the
required,” said Councillor Nauss. “You seat by five votes when the tally was in
had some committee meetings, but that that evening. A recount was ordered, rewas it.”
sulting in a three-vote disparity.
Councillor Nauss carried out the busi“It was close,” said Councillor Nauss.
ness of his district until 1976, when he “That was the last time I slacked off
was elected by his peers as warden. It was when I was running in an election.”
a position he held for 21 years, until 1997.
Councillor Nauss said he remains in
“It’s quite a kick in the backside,” said municipal politics because he enjoys the
Councillor Nauss, about being voted out work.
as warden.
“Now and then I can do something
“It stings a bit, but you’re there and that makes people happy,” he said. “Most
you’ve got to work it out for the munici- of the time you do for everybody. But
pality,” he said. “It was difficult for a few now and then somebody will come along
meetings. … But you have to live with it.” and have a problem. … When you can
Looking back on his political life, do something for someone and they’re
Councillor Nauss said there are so many happy, it’s a reward.”
things he is proud to have been a part
Councillor Nauss said he would not
of including building schools, closing have been able to continue his life-long
the former facility that was replaced by civic duty without the support of his
“I hope that the
residents in the
municipality consider that
I did the best that I could
under the circumstances.
… It’s not easy to make
decisions some days.”
Councillor Lee Nauss with his first council
in 1967. Councillor Nauss is the third person from the right in the centre now.
–––––––––
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
December program
guiDe is available now!
Pick up your copy, for details on
• Author reAding
• Book CluBs
• Film sCreenings
• sPeCiAl sAturdAys For kids
Councillor Lee Nauss during his first year
as a municipal councillor in 1967.
Councillor Lee Nauss has served his community for 47 years. He will be among a
group of long-serving councillors that will
be honoured during the Union of Nova
Scotia Municipalities annual conference on
November 5.
PAULA LEVY PHOTO
family. He added that when his children,
Misty and Lee, were young, they often
accompanied their parents to municipal
functions.
“It was part of family life,” said Councillor Nauss. And, as long as his family continues to be supportive and he is
healthy, Councillor Nauss, now 75, will
throw his hat in the ring in the next municipal election.
“I hope that the residents in the municipality consider that I did the best that
I could under the circumstances. … It’s
Lunenburg Branch
The SPCA Lunenburg Branch has openings
for new Members on the Branch Board. We
have three positions vacant and elections will
be at the Branch’s Annual General Meeting
on November 26th 2014. Board Meetings are
monthly in Bridgewater.
We are a foster based branch with no shelter
to support; all our animals are cared for in
private homes prior to adoption. Join the
team that makes it happen and help the animals in Lunenburg County.
The Nova Scotia SPCA is a “No Kill” organisation; the Lunenburg Branch is part of
the Nova Scotia SPCA, an Award Winning
progressive organisation. Closing date for
applications is November 10th 2014.
For more information about the vacant
positions and to apply please contact Brian
Kenefick, Vice President, Lunenburg SPCA
Branch at 902-543-2334 or by email to
vicepresident@lunenburg.spcans.ca
not easy to make decisions some days,”
he admitted.
After 47 years of answering the civic
call of duty, the long-serving councillor
will be honoured by his peers during the
opening ceremonies of the Union of Nova
Scotia Municipalities 2014 annual conference on November 5. Other long-serving
councillors from Lunenburg County include Warden Allen Webber, Municipality of Chester, 32 years; Councillor John
Veinot, Municipality of Lunenburg, 20
years; Councillor Sharon Church-Cornelius, Municipality of Chester, 15 years;
Deputy-Mayor Danny Croft, Town of
Lunenburg, 15 years; Councillor Cathy
Moore, Municipality of Lunenburg, 10
years; and Councillor John Bain, Town of
Mahone Bay, 10 years.
Joe’s Special
2010
Fusion SEL
V6, white, very clean,
81,000 kms
Joe Martin
$13,995
or
$129 biweekly
OAC
Mosher Motors
Auto Row, Bridgewater 902-543-2459 • 1-888-392-5134
www.mosherford.com
B3
PAULA LEVY PHOTO
At the second annual female firefighters training and networking event in Riverport on
October 26, Halifax firefighter Sherry Dean, right, helps train Hubbards fire department
member Judy Judge, middle, and Hemford department member Darlene Milbury, on water
streams and nozzles.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Bob, a Belgian roan horse from Trot in Time Buggy Rides, died October 20 of natural
causes at the age of 28.
Female firefighters
gather for training
By PAULA LEVY
RIVERPORT — Female firefighters of
the South Shore congregated last weekend for camaraderie and training.
Organizers Anita MacDonald, Bridgewater fire department, and Lori Gurney,
Riverport fire department, agreed it’s
important for the nearly 100 women who
serve on the 30 Lunenburg and Queens
fire departments to get to know each
other.
This year, 34 women signed up for
the second annual event, which included
a morning workshop with Halifax firefighter Sherry Dean. That was followed
by an afternoon of training on water
streams and nozzles, breathing appara-
tuses and ladders at an abandoned house.
“It’s called a networking session for a
reason, so that when we’re going to our
training sessions or mutual-aid, we’re
familiar with each other,” said Ms MacDonald.
Although the women train regularly
with their male colleagues, Ms MacDonald said there’s a certain level of comfort
when women gather together for that
same training.
“A lot of the guys know each other
from years gone by, but a lot of the female
firefighters are newer to the service so it
gives us a chance to network together and
talk about the different issues we have,”
said Ms MacDonald.
Ms Gurney added it’s important to
note that not everyone needs to go into
burning buildings
to be a firefighter.
She said there are
many roles required to serve volunteer fire departments, and women
are not excluded
from any of them.
Beloved horse dies
of natural causes
“Bob” was well known on Lunenburg streets
By ROBERT HIRTLE
the town with a buggy full of tourists
in tow.
He recalled that one of the horse’s
LUNENBURG — For over a dozen most amusing quirks was the manner in
summers, he was a majestic fixture on which he would stop at every stop sign
Lunenburg’s historic streets.
and look both ways to make sure it was
Now, he’s gone for good.
safe before proceeding.
On October 20, Bob, a Belgian roan
There was an exception, however, and
horse who greeted thouthat was Lincoln Street,
sands of visitors in his
which is one-way.
role pulling buggies
There, Bob would only
for Trot in Time Buggy
look to the direction
Rides, died of natural
from which traffic would
causes in First South.
be coming, obviously
Bob, who was 28 years
knowing none would be
Basil Oickle
of age, began his Lunenevident from the other
Owner, Trot in Time
burg career back in
way.
1998 when Trot in Time
The horse also had an
owner Basil Oickle purodd penchant for pepperchased him from Giffin
mints and French fries,
McCarthy of Conquerall Mills.
particularly the latter when they were
He worked tirelessly for the next 12 immersed in ketchup, which delighted
years before retiring to the First South his visiting passengers.
farm of Cyril and Maggie Langille
When Bob retired in 2010 it was a sad
where he finished out his days.
day for Mr. Oickle, but not as sad as last
Mr. Oickle said that Bob never had a Monday when he heard the news of the
lame day during his Trot in Time career, horse’s passing.
nor did he even miss a shift, traversing
“I shed more than a few tears that
an estimated 20,000 kilometers around morning, I tell you,” he said.
rhirtle@southsorenow.ca
“I shed more than
a few tears that
morning, I tell you.”
–––––––––
L O W E S T
P R I C E
G U A R A N T E E D !
VACATION PACKAGES
VARADERO, CUBA
Melia Marina Varadero *****
Feb 21, 2015
7 Nights @ Air + Hotel
$
LONDON, UK
Ibis London Earls Court ***
Jan 22, 2015
7 Nights @ Air + Hotel
567
+ $306 taxes (ATH)
$
598
+ $582 taxes (ACV)
FLIGHTS
PUNTA CANA, D.R.
Vista Sol Punta Cana ***plus
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
NEW FOOT CARE PROGRAM
Patients such as Joan Wallis are benefiting from a new foot
care program at South Shore Regional Hospital. LPNs Annette
Conrad, Krista Walker and Vicki Zinck are now offering consults
and treatment for patients with complex foot care needs after
recently completing a basic, advanced and diabetic foot-care
course.
Jan 30, 2015
7 Nights @ All Inclusive
$
655
+ $427 taxes (SWG)
RIVIERA MAYA, MEXICO
Iberostar Paraiso Beach ****
Dec 4, 2014
7 Nights @ All Inclusive
Visit or contact a branch near you!
1@877@SellOff
(735@5633)
$
731
+ $396 taxes (ACV)
HALIFAX @ OTTAWA
Roundtrip
USA VACATIONS
$
Nov 19 to 26, 2014
294
taxes incl. (AC)
HALIFAX @ FT LAUDERDALE
487
Roundtrip
$
Jan 20 to 25, 2015
taxes incl. (AC)
BOOK YOUR VACATION TODAY!
450 Lahave Street, Bridgewater NS
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
$
New York New York ****
Jan 27, 2015
3 NIGHTS @ Air + Hotel
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Renaissance Orlando Et Seaworld ****plus
Jan 21, 2015
5 NIGHTS @ Air + Hotel + Car
(902)543@1771
459
+ $202 taxes (WJV)
$
715
+ $339 taxes (SWG)
NOW HIRING!
SEND RESUMES TO:
CAREERS@SELLOFFVACATIONS.COM
HALIFAX DEPARTURESAll#above#prices#apply#to#the#lowest#room#category#unless#otherwise#stated.#Rates#were#available#at#time#of#ad#creation,#and#can#be#changed#at#any#time#without#notice.#Price#Drop#Guarantee#&#Deal#Hunter#Promo#@#Certain#
conditions#apply.#For#complete#terms#and#conditions#visit#www.selloffvacations.com#call#1@877@SellOff.#While#all#reasonable#efforts#are#taken#to#ensure#the#accuracy#of#the#information#in#the#ad,#SellOffVacations.com#accepts#no#responsibility#for#
actions,#errors#and#omissions#arising#from#the#reader’s#use#of#this#information#howsoever#caused.#SellOffVacations.com,#a#division#of#Sunwing#Travel#Group,#31#Fasken#Drive,#Toronto,#Ontario#Canada#M9W#1K6.#TICO#Reg.###4276176####British#
Columbia#license##3731####Quebec#Permit###702928
Chester baptist church
celebrates 100 years
In 1914, World War I began, Robert
Stanfield and Hank Snow were born
and Chester United Baptist Church on
King Street in Chester opened its doors
for the first time. They have been open
ever since. One hundred years later, parishioners and guests gathered to mark
the sanctuary’s centenary on Sunday,
October 19.
Much has changed in a century. In
1914, more than 52 per cent of the Canadian population was 25 or younger.
Only 4.3 per cent was over the age of
65. A loaf of bread cost six cents and a
dozen eggs was 34 cents.
These are just a few of the statistics
that Dr. Dan Green, Minister of Chester
United Baptist Church, used to set the
scene during the special service, which
was followed by a luncheon.
“Given all the changes the world has
witnessed in 100 years, it’s amazing that
Chester United Baptist Church is still
here doing what it was built to do a century ago for a congregation established
more than 250 years ago. Hopefully, a
congregation will be here celebrating
the sanctuary’s bicentennial 100 years
from now,” commented Dr. Green.
Although the first Baptist church
in Chester was organized in 1761, the
congregation worshipped in a few locations prior to the construction of the
current building, which was completed
in 1914. Sydney P. Dumaresq, one of
Nova Scotia’s leading architects of the
time, designed the building, which is
renowned for its Gothic and Greek revival architectural characteristics. The
church, with its unique architecture,
was formally recognized as a historic
place by the Canadian Register of Historic Places in 1991.
Dumaresq’s grandson, Syd Dumaresq, who continues the family tradition of architecture, was present at
the celebration and recalled the courageous decisions made by the congregation in building the church in the early
1900s and again with the construction
of the Brian Hume Christian Centre,
designed by Dumaresq and completed
in 2006. Dumaresq encouraged today’s
congregation to go forward with the
same boldness.
A number of those attending the
recent service were descendants of
the original building committee and
of those who participated in the dedication of the church in 1914. “A lot of
the timber used to build the church
came from my family’s woodland on
the Windsor Road,” said Walter Webber,
whose grandfather was on the church’s
building committee. “My father told me
stories of how the brass on the horses
would have to be polished before he
struck off in the carriage for church on
Sunday morning with my grandfather.”
Throughout the past century, the
church has been an active part in the
community, giving the gift of hope and
faith to many who have entered, celebrating more than 10 weddings each
year, providing a place of solace for
grieving families and hosting numerous community events. In 2010, the
church became recognized as a comfort centre with a generator, full-service
kitchen and shower available for use by
the community when the power goes
out.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Duke Chafe shares the same birthday as Canada.
10
Things
By PAULA LEVY
Ten things you didn’t know about ...
Duke Chafe, former fire chief, Chester
1. Real name is Leo Daniel. When he was two years old, his
brother couldn’t say either and began calling him Duke.
2. Was born on Canada Day, so every birthday is a national
holiday.
3. Once put a fire truck in the ditch. Luckily, the truck had
enough hose to the reach the chimney fire from the ditch.
4. Just celebrated his 30th wedding anniversary.
5. Will be a grandfather for the first time this coming April.
His only child, Harmonie Chafe-Webber, is pregnant.
6. Worked on an emissions guide with 11 other technicians
across Canada.
7. Owns a 1978 Z28 Camaro.
8. Has about 20 cars in his NASCAR model collection. He’s
been to NASCAR races nearly 30 times.
9. Is a certified scuba diver and has a licence to dive for 100
scallops a day.
10. Surviving cancer changed his outlook on life. He said he
never hesitates to try something new and exciting.
People and their pets
By Paula Levy
County
COLLISION
249 Cornwall Rd., Blockhouse,
use, NS
County Collision
Welcomes
Allan Hooper
County Collision would like to welcome
Allan Hooper to their growing team.
Allan is a Lunenburg County native,
is married and has two boys. Allan
brings 30 years of experience with him
and is Red Seal Certified for Autobody
Technician in metal and paint. Allan
also owned and operated Accidental
Auto Repair in Chelsea for 20 years.
He welcomes all his previous customers
to visit him at County Collision.
ph.sfax.s##2 EASTLINKCA
MARIE LOKER WITH HER CATS “ANDY & SAM”:
Marie Loker, Lunenburg, has had her indoor Norwegian forest cats since they were one
year old. The large felines are Andy, left, and Sam.
Owner: Marie Loker, Lunenburg
Pet: Andy, seven years old, Norwegian forest cat
His story: This large orange feline was adopted from a breeder. He’s considered extremely
intelligent and will come when called.
Pet: Sam, seven years old, Norwegian forest cat
His story: Andy’s litter mate, Sam, is even bigger than his brother. Sam is described as intuitive, but not the sharpest of the two cats. What he lacks in smarts, however, he makes up for in
affection. He tends to cling to Ms Loker and has been known to nuzzle her neck.
American crow or
common raven?
Requesting military
records
M
ily members. My father passed away in
y family is not a military
1989, so there were few restrictions on
family. Very few joined to parwhat I could receive as an immediate
ticipate in any branch during
family member. I learned that I could
peacetime. Wartime, however, was a difalso request my grandfather’s military
ferent matter. My grandfather and sevrecords from the First World War with
eral distant cousins fought in the First
no restrictions.
World War. My father, three of his brothThese records answered all my quesers and several of his cousins fought in
tions and more. They provided an inthe Second World War.
teresting piece of family history that I
While growing up, I heard many stocouldn’t have gleaned from any other
ries about these individuals. I knew the
source.
basics: Pop served in Belgium and lost
To learn more about requesting milihalf his finger, Dad served in Italy with
tary files for family members, visit the
the West Nova Scotia Regiment and one
genealogy section of Library and Arof his brothers went ashore on D-Day
chives Canada, http://tllg.
but was severely wounded
net/Ra1F, or write to the Naon D-Day Plus 1 and was sent
tional Archives of Canada:
back to England. Another
Textual Records Reproducbrother, who served in the
tion Services, 395 Wellington
merchant marine, had his
Street, Ottawa, ON, K1A 0N3.
ship sunk and was rescued.
The basic information
As a kid, the stories
you need to request a First
sounded thrilling and terWorld War record is the full
rifying at the same time. As
name of the veteran and any
I listened over the years, I
other pertinent information
became aware of the uneasito help identify him or her,
ness when the storyteller
Diane Lynn
such as date and place of
retold certain aspects of a
TiberT
birth, parents’ names and
tale, leaving out the worst, I
Roots to the Past regiment number, if you
assumed. I was also warned
have it. Also, don’t forget to
by others not to ask about
state the war in which the
certain details, because they
veteran served. You’ll also
might upset the veteran too
need to state your name and relationship
much.
with the veteran.
All the uncertainty put me on edge.
Gaining access to a Second World War
I often listened but seldom asked quesrecord is a bit more complicated, due to
tions. I was too young to know which
privacy laws. If the veteran is alive, he
ones were okay and which were too
or she can request the records, or he or
sensitive. Years later, I realized that I
she can sign a consent form for a family
didn’t get to ask some of the important
member to do so.
questions, ones I’m sure would involve
If the veteran is deceased, an immetoo much emotion, particularly from my
diate family member can make the refather.
quest. A photocopy of the veteran’s obitYet there were other questions that
uary or death certificate and a copy of
now seem harmless. Things such as,
an official document demonstrating the
Where in Canada did you train? When
relationship (long-form birth certificate
did you leave for overseas? What counor baptismal certificate) are required.
tries did you visit and serve in? When
Diane Lynn McGyver Tibert, author
did you get back to Canada?
of Fowl Summer Nights, is a freelance
The questions were innocent enough,
writer based in Central Nova Scotia. Visit
but, because of my reluctance to ask,
her Roots to the Past blog (https://rootstothey remained unanswered. About a
thepast.wordpress.com) to learn more
dozen years ago, I discovered that I
about her genealogy writing.
could request military records for fam-
B5
D
o you sometimes have diffiGlenn Rhodenizer of Second Peninculty determining if you are
sula reported that his cat had brought
seeing an American crow or
a bird home that appeared to be a rail.
a common raven? The Cornell Lab of
The bird was injured and did not surOrnithology provides a great video if
vive. I was able to positively identify it
you would like to compare the calls
from photos as a Virginia rail.
between the two species. The voice of
David van Rijn heard a bird singthe American crow is a caw, caw. That
ing along the Back Harbour Trail in
of the common raven is a deep croakLunenburg. Upon further investigaing one.
tion, he discovered a Carolina wren. At
The bill of the American crow is
Rhodes Corner, Mandy Eisenhauer remoderately large and it has a rounded
ported seeing 17 Canada geese, a brown
tail. The American crow has a length
creeper, a female pileated woodpecker
of 20 inches, with a wingspan of 36
and a ruffed grouse that
inches. In flight there are
crossed her driveway.
five broad feather fingers
October 10-13 on Seal
that can be seen at the
Island
revealed lots of birds
ends of the wings. The
moving out, as reported by
common raven has a very
David Bell. On October 10,
large bill and a long head.
86 species were seen, 82 on
Sibley’s says it has a very
October 11, 91 on October
shaggy throat, but I refer
12 and 100 on October 13.
to it as a throat bulge. The
Highlights were a Pomarine
tail is diamond shaped
jaeger, yellow-billed cuckaccording to Cornell, and
JAMES
oos, an Eastern phoebe,
Sibleys describes it as
wedge shaped, like a gara brown thrasher, palm
HIRTLE
den spade. The length of
warblers, indigo buntings, a
Bird Notes
the common raven is 27
skua species, three red-belinches and the wingspan
lied woodpeckers, blue-gray
is 46 inches. In flight there
gnatcatchers, clay-coloured
are four long, thin feather fingers at
sparrows, dickcissels, a marsh wren,
the ends of the wings. Ravens very
a sedge wren, a Sora Rail, a Virginia
often soar, riding the thermals, whererail, a Vesper sparrow, a field sparrow,
as American crows do not.
house wrens, Caspian terns, whiteThis has been a week of very few
crowned sparrows, an orange-crowned
local reports, probably due to birds
warbler, a razorbill, a long-eared owl,
becoming quite scarce. Most of the
a pine warbler, a ruddy duck, a Le
people I have spoken with who have
Conte’s sparrow, an ovenbird, a blackfeeders have reported a big decrease in
throated blue warbler and an alder
the number of birds and species tendflycatcher.
ing. On October 18, I travelled from
Johnny Nickerson had a large numBridgewater to Mahone Bay along the
ber
of shorebirds on Cape Sable Island,
Fauxburg trail, around Mader’s Cove
which
included 3,000 sanderlings, 1,500
and out to Second Peninsula. I was sitdunlin, 350 semi-palmated plovers, 175
ting at only seven species until the last
semi-palmated sandpipers, 76 blackquarter of Second Peninsula. Birding
bellied plovers, five Hudsonian godwits
that quarter yielded 15 more species. I
and 12 red knots.
had two pileated woodpeckers, which
You can reach me at jrhbirder@hotwas a first record for me on Second
mail.com. I’ll be moving as of NovemPeninsula. Other highlights were close
ber 2, so my new contact phone number
views of two pectoral sandpipers and a
will be 902-693-2174.
juvenile white-crowned sparrow.
Professional
Directory ...
ACCOUNTANTS
Bridgewater Office
PROMOTE
YOUR
BUSINESS!
Chester Office
PO Box 29,
11 Dominion Street
Bridgewater, NS B4V 2W6
902.543.4278
Call Angie,
Steve, Penny,
or Tina today!
Office #10,
4171 Hwy. 3
RR 2, Chester, NS B0J 1J0
902.273.3080
office@bvca.ca
www.acgca.ca
MEDIA Group
902-543-2457
BUILDING TRADES
Meisner & Zwicker
Construction Ltd.
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
FREE ESTIMATES
SCOCON
CONTRACTING LIMITED
Call us for specialized service:
FOOTINGS, FOUNDATIONS
ICF FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS
& CONCRETE WALKS
R. MEISNER'S
CONTRACTING LTD.
WEST NORTHFIELD, N.S.
Specializing in:
FOOTINGS – FOUNDATIONS
BASEMENT FLOORS
CUSTOM HOME BUILDING
FREE ESTIMATES
527-8139
Call Richard Meisner
543-3648
UPPER NORTHFIELD
After hours:
Gary Scott 543-1893
LANDSCAPING
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
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
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
The Progress Bulletin
Professional Page offers...
PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE
RESTORATION
Refinishing - Upholstery - Repairs
68 Hermans Island Rd.
www.lunenburgchiselworks.com
902-634-9546
Lowest Prices
Ever!
Weekly Exposure $
as low as
10
/week!
PLUS Ask us about a
FREE BUSINESS PROFILE
that will give your business
even more exposure!
MEDIA Group
DON’T MISS OUT! Deadline is OCTOBER 27th!!
Call 902-543-2457 and ask for Angie, Steve, Penny or Tina today!
Pictured from left at a recent Bluenose Golden K Club banquet are Ray Graham, James
Legay, Betty Dunham, Jean Schofield and Atlantic Division 20 Lieutenant Govenor Ron Collins.
Bluenose Golden K Club
welcomes new members
The Kiwanis Club of Bluenose Golden
K was chartered in Bridgewater in 1989.
A gala banquet was held recently to celebrate its 25th birthday and several guests
were invited.
The banquet also provided the oppor-
tunity to welcome three new members
Ray Graham, James Legay and Jean
Schofield, who were inducted by Atlantic
Division 20 Lieutenant Governor Ron
Collins.
New members are always welcome.
A new year for the
Hill ‘n’ Dale 4-H Club
Welcome all 4-H members, leaders and
families to the Hill ‘n’ Dale 4-H Club,
which is now in its 54th year. Registration for the 2014-15 year took place in
September, and members have selected
their projects.
The club held its first general meeting
on Saturday, October 18, when the new
executive was selected. Congratulations
to the new president, Seth Freeman; vicepresident, Shelby Crouse; secretary, Kaitlin Nowe; treasurer, Kassidy Eisnor; club
reporter, Anna Barry; and sick and visiting, Emma Lacey.
The club will once again participate in
the Adopt-a-Highway cleanup. Members,
leaders and parents will pick up litter
from the side of the road and have a
small lunch afterward.
Members will represent Lunenburg
County 4-H as they march to the Bridgewater cenotaph to participate in the Remembrance Day ceremony.
This fall, the club will sell Sarsfield
pies to fundraise for events. Also, as it
has done in the past, the club will sell
Christmas trees. Businesses and patrons
that purchase trees will decorate them,
and they will be displayed in Bridgewater
as part of the Christmas on the LaHave
festivities. Anyone requiring more information on the purchase of the pies
or the trees can contact Eva Cook at 902543-6174.
November is National 4-H Month. The
4-H is celebrating 102 years in Canada.
Senior member Serena Meaney will
travel to Toronto this November to take
part in the National 4-H Members Conference. Serena, along with nine other 4-H
members, will represent Nova Scotia at
the event.
The next general meeting will be held
on Saturday, November 15, 9:30 a.m. at the
Wileville fire hall.
Livewires 4-H Club report
This month’s meeting was held on October 8. The club would like to welcome
back all previous members and leaders
as well as new ones. This month, the club
elected new executives. Trenton McCann
is the new president, Maria Newman is
the new vice-president and Jessica Demone is the new secretary.
November is national 4-H month. To
celebrate this, club members will be
wearing 4-H T-shirts on November 5 and
will be taking a treat to the local radio
station.
There will be a pumpkin party at the
4-H grounds on October 25, which will
include pumpkin carving, games and refreshments. Bring your friends and family and come have a great time.
Some of our senior members applied
to go to see Tyler Hayden on October 25
for a great morning of fun activities.
Tyler Hayden is very involved with 4-H.
The morning will be held in Blockhouse
at the fire hall, and it should be a great
time.
The next meeting will be held on November 12.
Visit southshorenow.ca
for the latest in local news.
B7
ARTSkENTERTAINMENT
Bridgewater students launch digital arts magazine
VOICE highlights work from Grades 7 to 12
By LEENA ALI
editor and Grade 11 student
Tyler MacIntosh.
Working on the project
BRIDGEWATER — Stuhas helped him come out of
dents at Bridgewater Junior
his shell, he said.
Senior High are showcasing
“I’ve had to approach
the talent throughout their
things differently and work
school with the launch of a
to understand others and
quarterly digital arts magawork more positively.”
zine called VOICE.
During the planning stag“Our goal with this magaes, the students considered
zine is just really to express
allowing anonymous subthe art within our school and
missions, but later decided
to kind of know our students
against it.
a little bit better,” said cre“No one is allowed to be
ative editor Laura McGinnis.
anonymous in our magazine
The Grade 12 student in
because everybody is proud
among about 20 contributof the work that they do in
ing to the magazine, which
Bridgewater and … you can’t
has been in the works since
hide behind it,” said Ms Mcthe spring. VOICE is a comGuinnis.
bination of short fiction,
“At this stage, we had
paintings, drawings and pomore reception from the seetry produced by students in
niors. We’re hoping that we’ll
Grades 7 to 12.
role model for the younger
LEENA ALI PHOTO
“I like to draw and I like
students,” said teacher Erin
painting,” said Grade 11 stu- Laura McGinnis, Gina Shin and Tyler MacIntosh are part of a team of students at Bridgewater Junior Senior High
Dunn-Keefe.
dent Gina Shin, who is a con- School who have created a quarterly digital arts magazine called VOICE. The publication includes work from stuThe students meet regutributing artist.
larly
to work on the extradents in grades 7 to 12 and is available on iBooks.
“When I paint something, I
curricular project and are
feel good.”
scheduled to release the secWith inspiration from a project called Humans of
Interviews with contributing artists are also featured
ond edition of VOICE in December.
throughout the magazine, as well as segments about New York, a section of VOICE highlights human-in“It embraces aesthetic learning, communication, colterest stories called Humans of Bridgewater. Another
fashion.
laboration, so it’s all the values that we want in a school,
“There’s a bunch of different styles at our school so section includes a 60-second video rant about teens and but we do it without a mark attached to it. It’s an awful
we just like to show different things and how you can get creativity called The Last Word.
lot more fun when you’re not being graded,” she said.
“The content is essentially just the expression of the
outfits from Frenchys or Wal-Mart and still look super
A free download of VOICE is available iBooks for
people. That’s why it’s called VOICE,” said magazine
stylish,” said Ms McGuinnis.
Macs and iPads.

Wellness

TURN YOUR

Christmas
Traditions
INTO CASH!
SEND US YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS:
RECIPE | CRAFT
PHOTO | TRADITION
AND YOU COULD WIN
$
100 CASH
Our staff will select entries to be published
& one winner from EACH category.
To enter send us one or all
of the above (with photo if possible)
along with your name,
address and telephone number to:
‘CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS’
353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2
or email: mail@lighthouse.ns.ca
or drop your submission off to 353 York St., Bridgewater,
247 Lincoln St., Lunenburg
Deadline for submissions is Friday November 7th, 2014.

 













It’s time once again for us to start preparing our annual
Holiday Greetings publication and we need your help.





       


Promotion
Society




















 






















                       



October 30th
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.








































One-on-one
discussions, presentations


 and









demonstrations,

 many free draws

































Sponsors to date:
NGAPS
Chicken Farmers of Nova Scotia
New Germany Rural High School
Illingworth’s Auto Clinic
New Germany & Area Lions Club
Sharon Jones, Psychic Medium - Crystals, Healing and Readings
Valley Flaxflour Ltd.
Steve Biancolin, Chinese Medicine and
Acupuncture Practitioner, Bridgewater & Liverpool
Shoppers Drug Mart, New Germany
World Financial Group - Hilary Upshaw
Health Services Foundation of the South Shore
Charlie’s Pizza and Burgers, New Germany
Robar’s Irving & Convenience, New Germany
The United Way of Lunenburg County
Rona, New Germany
David Zinck - Zinck’s Utility Services Inc., New Germany
Jason Lomond Peak Performance
Sears Canada Inc, Bridgewater - Curtis Swinimer
LaHave River Chiropractic and Health Centre Inc.
New Germany Freshmart
Creaser’s Dental Services, New Germany
Borden’s in the
Woods, East Dalhousie
New Germany & Area Medical Centre Association
Mader’s Clover
Farm Supermarket, Barss Corner

Connect Hearing
Hank FM


List of Participants is available at


newgermanycap.ednet.ns.ca

























 



















ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Fire department band plans
“A Great Little Army”
Maestro Alberto
Zedda draws a
smile from soprano
Elizabeth Hertzberg
as he talks opera
with children from
the Lunenburg Day
Care Centre, who
visited the Rossini Opera Academy
during the opening
week of the Lunenburg Academy of
Music Performance’s
inaugural fall semester.
ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO
Rossini rings through
the rafters
Opera comes to Lunenburg Academy
By ROBERT HIRTLE
Maestro Alberto Zedda has made
his mark on Lunenburg.
The sprightly octogenarian, who
many consider the world’s greatest
authority on the work of composer
Gioachino Rossini, recently spent
two weeks in the historic town leading the Lunenburg Academy of
Music Performance’s [LAMP] inaugural Rossini Opera Academy.
Maestro Zedda is currently director of the Pesaro Rossini Opera
Festival in his native Italy and has
conducted at major operas houses all
over the world.
LAMP artistic director Burt Wathen said each year the maestro
runs his own three week long Rossini Academy in Pesaro prior to the
big festival, where he quite simply
teaches people to properly perform
the Italian composer’s works.
“He doesn’t teach voice, he teaches interpretation,” Mr. Wathen explained. “This past big festival, 60
per cent of the stars have come from
the Rossini Academy and he will be
taking some of these kids with him
to Pesaro, which is a tremendous accomplishment for us.”
During his Lunenburg stay, the
Maestro had eight students under his
tutelage, including Canadian mezzo
soprano Rachel Tremblay.
He came away impressed, not only
with the quality and talent of his
charges, but with Lunenburg Academy as a performance venue.
“I have to say that everything here
helps — the atmosphere — it’s the
ideal place to work,” he said. “And we
worked a little bit more than usual.
Here is the very first time in my life
that I worked 15 days … morning
and afternoon. Usually when we do
this kind of thing we work only the
morning or afternoon, but it’s full
days here.”
He believes that the Rossini Opera
Academy is a perfect choice to open
the inaugural season of the LAMP,
which has a goal to provide talented
young graduate musicians with the
opportunity to study performance
and interpretive techniques with the
finest and most sought-after Canadian and international performing
artists of the day.
“We are here to begin something
you know, and we started with Rossini because he’s a particular composer who is very young, very modern … ,” he explained. “He also has a
lot of qualities you can use for other
composers or other music.”
Maestro Zedda said to sing Rossini, you not only need a vocal technique but also the right mentality.
“If you want to be an opera singer
you have to be an actor. It’s complicated,” he said. “Once you just were
listening to beautiful voices and that
was the most important thing. Not
today. Now you need many qualities
to be a good singer, an opera singer.”
When the First World War broke out in
August 1914, volunteers from across Canada, including Lunenburg County, enlisted
in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Some
were members of the Bridgewater fire department and some were the fathers, grandfathers and uncles of present-day members
of the band. They joined as soldiers, sailors
and even as bandsmen for what one historian described as “the great adventure.” It
was not long before they realised they would
not be home for Christmas — or the next
one. Or the next one, or the one after that.
The First World War was a pivotal moment not only in European but also Canadian history. In the muddy trenches of
France and Belgium, Canada truly became
a nation. Passchendaele and Vimy Ridge are
as important to the forging of our Canadian
identity as Queenston Heights or Lundy’s
Lane. The Canadian war memorial at St. Julien, near Ypres, Belgium, is as significant
as the National War Memorial in Ottawa.
On Sunday, November 2, at 7 p.m. at
Lunenburg’s Central United Church, the
Bridgewater Fire Department Band presents its fall program, “A Great Little Army,”
in honour of those local men and women
who answered the call to serve King and
Empire one hundred years ago and in so
doing helped to build our nation.
Based on a script by Bridgewater Fire
Department Band member John Cunningham, “A Great Little Army” traces the Canadian war effort through music and song,
dramatic readings and poetry, and photographs and film. The program is narrated
by Peter and Virginia Oickle, who will don
the period uniforms of a Canadian major
and a nursing sister. The band is pleased
to welcome singer-songwriter and South
Shore Idol winner Katherine Heim to perform Alex Tilley’s version of “In Flanders
Fields.” Bridgewater Fire Department Band
member Ian Bolton is featured as a vocalist
in Brian Greenwood’s arrangement of “The
Proud Canadian Soldier.” Musical selections from the popular “It’s a Long Way to
Tipperary” and “Oh, What a Lovely War” to
Gustav Holst’s “Mars: The Bringer of War”
from The Planets and Kenneth J. Alford’s
“The Vanished Army” represent the variety of moods occasioned by such an act of
remembrance.
“A Great Little Army” also marks the
official launch of the band’s fundraising
efforts for its next major project. Next August, in collaboration with its partners in
the West Yorkshire, UK, fire and rescue
service, members of the Bridgewater Fire
Department Band and the Bridgewater Police Service are undertaking a 10-day memorial tour tracing the path of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force’s 25th Nova Scotia Battalion from England to France and ending
at the Canadian war memorial at St. Julien,
Belgium.
Tickets for “A Great Little Army” may
be purchased at the door or in advance at
a discounted rate from Bridgewater Fire
Department Band members, the Garden of
Readin’ in Bridgewater, Kinley’s Drugstore
in Lunenburg or at the office of Central
United Church. Advanced sales are also
available online at http://www.bfdband.
com/ticket.html.
GREAT WAR REMEMBERED
ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO
Staff at DesBrisay Museum in Bridgewater have marked this year’s 100th anniversary of the
beginning of the First World War with a special exhibit dubbed “Bridgewater Remembers: Profiles of the Great War.” Here museum director Barb Thompson takes a moment to discuss the
exhibit, which officially opened October 19 and runs until December 31, with Doug Burgess of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24.
Creative People Needed
for the Chester
Gingerbread Competition
Look for our Coupon in the
Lighthouse Log!
The South Shore’s Source
for Quality Kitchenware
Two Locations
Serving the South Shore
Lunenburg
3 King St., Lunenburg
902.634.8686
Bridgewater
Pine Grove Centre, Unit 3,
#305 (Exit 12) Hwy. 10,
Cookville
902.530.3774
www.cilantrocooks.com
9 King St., Lunenburg
902.640.3112 | Rimerestaurant.ca
THURSDAYS
Two for One Pastas
n
FRIDAYS
Steak Night
n
SATURDAYS
$5 Cocktail (with meal purchase)
n
SUNDAYS
Two for One Desserts
OPEN
LUNCH: Tues.-Sun., 11:30am-3pm
DINNER:
Tues.-Sun., 5-9pm; Fri.-Sat., 5-10pm
The 6th Annual Gingerbread House Competition has expanded to include other gingerbread creations, "Boats, Barns & Buildings."
Entries judged on overall appearance, originality, creativity, level of difficulty and precision. The six categories remain the same as
last year, individual & group categories in
the following ranges: Adult, Children grades
6-9, Children grades P-5.
For full information visit the Chester Arts
Centre website at www.chesterartcentre.ca.
Entry forms available by email at art@amicusgallery.ca or at Chester Pharmasave.
Send completed entry forms to "Gingerbread
Competition", Box 508, Chester, NS B0J
1J0 or email to art@amicusgallery.ca. Entry
forms must be received by 5pm on November 15. If you do not register, we cannot accept an entry. Delivery of the completed
pieces: Nov. 27.
B9
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
MARQUEE
Gryphon Trio to perform
The Lunenburg Academy of Music Performance (LAMP) will present the Juno
Award-winning group the Gryphon Trio at Lunenburg Academy, November 2 at
2:30 p.m.
Composed of violinist Anna Patipatanakoon, cellist Roman Borys and pianist
James Parker, the Toronto-based group is regarded as one of the world’s preeminent piano trios.
Their performance will include the first Nova Scotian presentation of Nova
Scotian-based composer Dinuk Wijerante’s work “Love Triangle.”
While in Lunenburg, the trio will also perform for Lunenburg school children on
October 31 before offering a Master Class for students of LAMP on November 31.
�
Red Fife makes good homemade crackers.
Flashback to the ’50s
The South Shore Ukelele Players, under the direction of Sandra Obritsch, will
present a concert of music from the 1950s November 2 at 3 p.m. at St. Matthew’s
Lutheran Church in Rose Bay.
The program will include an eclectic selection of music covering hit songs by
such artists as Hank Williams Sr., the Everly Brothers, Elvis Presley, Bill Haley and
the Comets, Bobby Darin, Little Richard, Sam Cooke and others.
Cheese and crackers
S
Preheat oven to 450˚F.
ometimes we focus our kitchen
Combine all ingredients in a mixing
efforts a little too strongly on
bowl. Wash your hands very well with
meals, meals, meals. It’s great fun
soap and water then knead the dough by
to make a homemade snack from time
hand until it forms a smooth ball.
to time. Snacks are not only less work,
Sprinkle flour on a clean counter
but also put less pressure on you to get
and on your rolling pin. Separate the
things just right. Of course, if you do get
ball of dough into four
things right, there’s no
equal parts. Roll out each
law saying you can’t have
quarter very thinly on
cheese and crackers for
parchment paper or an
dinner.
ungreased baking sheet.
Wheat Crackers
If desired, brush the
Homemade crackers
dough with melted butter.
sound impressive, but
Bake until browned, 7 to 9
they’re really pretty easy.
minutes. Cut into shapes
Use any combination of
while still warm and
white, wheat, spelt or rye
transfer to a rack to cool.
flours that you like. I like
Enjoy plain or with any
them best with Red Fife. A
ELISABETH
desired topping. These are
hard wheat with a particuBAILEY
delicious with the tomato
larly high protein content,
cheese dip listed below.
Red Fife is part and parcel
Betty's Bite
Yield: approximately
of Canada’s history. In the
four dozen crackers
late 19th century, it was
Tomato Cheese Dip
the most popular wheat in
In addition to its many snack applicathe country. It nearly died out twice —
tions, this mixture is terrific on a bagel
once because of hungry cows and once
in the morning or as a condiment on a
because of human neglect — but it has
ham sandwich for lunch.
made an impressive comeback as part
Ingredients
of contemporary, flavourful Canadian
1/4 cup minced sun-dried tomatoes
cuisine.
8 ounces cream cheese
Ingredients
1 cup plain yogurt
3 cups flour, plus extra for flouring the
1 tsp Sriracha or other hot sauce
counter
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tsps salt
Directions
1/2 tsp dried, minced rosemary
Thoroughly blend all the ingredients
1 cup plain, full-fat yogurt
and serve with wheat crackers, chips,
1/2 cup room-temperature butter
toast or raw vegetables.
Directions
�
Military cemetery tour set for Bridgewater
Local historian Peter Oickle and his wife Virginia will conduct a military-themed
walking tour through Brookside Cemetery in Bridgewater November 1 at 2 p.m.
The tour will commence at the town cenotaph and will focus on the graves of
local men and women who served in the Great War and the Second World War, in
order to learn their stories and share their memories.
In case of inclement weather, the
event will be held on November 8 at 2
p.m.
All proceeds will go to the DesBrisay
Museum.
MUSIQUE ROYALE
�
Sherwood to stop in Mahone Bay
Award-winning singer/songwriter
Ian Sherwood will be stopping in this
area as part of his tour of the Maritimes.
Mr. Sherwood was named contemporary singer of the year at the 2013
Canadian Folk Music Awards and best
male artist of the year at the 2012 International Acoustic Music Awards.
He was Music Nova Scotia’s musician
of the year in 2008 and 2010.
After starting his music career as
an in-demand saxophone player in Toronto, Mr. Sherwood soon began looking for an outlet for his poetic side. His
unique musicianship combined with
his tales of heartbreak, victory and
adventure quickly gained him a reputation as a solid performer, lyricist and
player, leading to a nomination for the
2011 ECMA award for male solo artist
recording of the year.
He will be at the Mahone Bay legion
on November 6.
Sand blasting!
We do
County
COLLISION
Crossfire Productions
…your events specialist
WEDDINGS • SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
CONFERENCES • BANQUETS
Contact Cindy or Jeff
for information & consultations
DJ Services
Lighting
Systems
Decor
Sound
Audio/Video
Rentals
Indoor/Outdoor
902.677.2273
w w w. c r o s s f i r e m u s i c p r o d u c t i o n s . c a
FANDANGO
GUITAR QUARTET
THURS, OCTOBER 30 at 7:30PM
‘MODERN SKETCHES’
$20 general | $10 student
BOCCHERINI ROUX GRIEG ASSAD
ELMER ISELER SINGERS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
CHORAL WORKSHOP 4:00PM
Open to all ages and musical abilities!
$10 general (or free with ticket to concert)
CONCERT 7:30PM
$20 general | $10 student
249 Cornwall Rd.
Blockhouse
624-0211 / 624-1142 (fax)
CCR@eastlink.ca (email)
World-class music in your own backyard
T H E
P U B
Old Mader’s Wharf, MahOne Bay • 624-6378
www.themugandanchorpubltd.com
ight
Trivia N
Ever y
ay
Wednesd
7-9 pm
Last load
of fish Ever
Thurs., Oct. 30th – 8 - 11 pm
with the
ThE hummdiNgErs
Please wear your Halloween costume and join us.
Fran, Ron and the Staff would like to say a special thank you to
Paul MacLellan and Sam Wentzell for all their help over the last 15 years.
Also, thanks to all the musicians who took part over the years.
Emporium at Old Mader’s Wharf
Great Selection of Vendors! Great Shopping! 11am-5pm daily
ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
LUNENBURG
– TICKETS –
children under 12 free
SHOP ON THE CORNER (CASH ONLY),
(902) 634-9994, AND AT THE DOOR
www.musiqueroyale.com
SportS
Do you have a small staff
that deserves a
BIGGER PARTY?
Join us Friday December 12 - 6:30 pm for our Second Annual Multi-Business HOLIDAY PARTY!
th
We'll start your evening off with a welcoming festive beverage of your choice.
At 7 pm all guests will be seated at their "company tables" for our 3-Course Holiday Feast!
As Dinner Service concludes, Dance the Night
$
00*
+ HST
away with Crossfire Music Productions.
35
Details are available at 902-543-3273 ext. 2 or ospreyridge.ca
The golden years
St. F.X. honours 1950-51 hockey team,
including Bridgewater’s Ray Toomey
By PATRICK HIRTLE
“My role was as a team player, and I loved
every minute. It was so much fun; it was
unbelievable.”
On a quiet mid-October Thursday afternoon, the eyes of Bridgewater resident Ray
Toomey light up, filled with energy and
enthusiasm, belying his 85 years.
Such is the power of the game of hockey,
a game that tests the spirit and resolve of
the strongest men and women, a game that
is willing to modernize and to change with
the times, yet is always mindful to observe
and remember its roots.
Two weeks after being enshrined in the
St. Francis Xavier University Sports Hall
of Fame as a member of the university’s
1950-51 hockey team, Mr. Toomey recalled
passionately what it was like to be part of
what that group accomplished.
Widely considered to be among the best
hockey teams in the university’s illustrious history in the sport, the 1950-51 X-Men
boasted a record of 37 wins, 11 losses and
two ties in 50 games.
They scored 317 goals, for an average of
six goals per game, in the process of winning the first in what would prove to be a
string of intercollegiate championships for
St. F.X., counting 14 straight titles from 1950
to 1963.
The 1950-51 squad went on to become the
first university team to win the Maritime
senior title, and also won the AntigonishPictou-Colchester (APC) Senior Hockey
League before going to the semifinals of the
Allan Cup.
The group was even strongly consideration to represent Canada at the 1952 Olympics in Oslo, an honour that would ultimately go to the gold-medal-winning Edmonton
Mercurys.
After practicing with the St. F.X. team for
two seasons, Mr. Toomey earned his way
into the regular lineup by his junior year,
overseen by Father Andy Hogan.
He split his time between left wing and
defence, and Mr. Toomey laughed when recollecting some of the on-ice lessons learned
from Father Hogan, including how to properly defend oneself when necessary.
“He said, ‘Ray, when you’re in the corner
and some guy’s shooting his face off, don’t
argue with him and don’t let him know you
want to punch him. Slide your glove off and
then punch him in the face as quick as you
can. Because the referees get in so quick,
he’ll never get a whack back at you.’”
And, Mr. Toomey said, “He was right.
It worked for me. But, it was a fight more
for defensive-type things, you know. Father
Hogan was a good coach and a really good
man.”
The landscape of the collegiate hockey
world was vastly different in those days
than the regimented and well-regulated interuniversity sport scene that we know
today.
In the early 1950s, Mr. Toomey said, teams
– especially those in Ontario and Quebec
– would often bring in retired NHLers or
players who were on their way up to the big
leagues to bolster their ranks.
“We played an exhibition game in Quebec
Bridgewater resident Ray Toomey was a leftwinger/defenceman for the 1950-51 St. FX
hockey team, which was recently inducted
into the St. F.X. Sports Hall of Fame.
City, and Jean Beliveau was playing with
the Quebec juniors at that time,” Mr. Toomey said, shaking his head. “They gave us a
good lesson in what hockey was all about.
We went into the stadium, and it was full.
Where we played, if we had a crowd of 2,000
we thought it was fabulous.”
Travel, of course, was vastly different,
too. There were no private jets or immaculate team buses.
Instead, during the two years that Mr.
Toomey played on a St. F.X. participing in
the Allan Cup, the team would travel to Ontario or Quebec by train.
The rail car to which they were assigned,
he explained, became a home on steel
wheels for them.
“You eat in the train car, you sleep there
and you travel there,” he said with a laugh.
“If you’re in Chicoutimi at night and you’re
going home, you go to the railway station.”
Going on 65 years later, the accommodations, and perhaps even the game itself,
have changed.
So, too, Mr. Toomey observed in a moment
of solemnity, have a lot of the faces, which
have slowly begun to fade from memory.
“When I went up for the recognition ceremony [on October 9], there were eight of us
left from the hockey team,” he said.
“But, it felt good. I met every one of the
boys, and we had a lot of fun. For those
years, that’s all I lived and breathed was
hockey, [and] it was too bad there were
only eight of us left, but, if nothing else, I
enjoyed every stitch of my four years at St.
F.X.,” Mr. Toomey said.
“It was among the best four years I ever
had. It was wonderful.”
*Limited Seating, Call to
Reserve your Company Tables.
‘Jacks goaltending shine
Club manages one point in two games
After having no trouble generating
offense for the first several games of
the season, the Bridgewater Lumberjacks are struggling to find the back of
the net lately.
That was the case this past weekend
when the club could only muster three
goals in two games.
First, on Friday evening, the Truro
Bearcats visited the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre.
Back on October, the ‘Cats beat the
‘Jacks 5-4 in overtime in what had
been one of the best games played at
the new facility.
Alex Soumakis opened the scoring
on Friday for the ‘Cats at 14:18 of the
first period when he beat goaltender
Cory Peterson to make it 1-0.
Ryan Daley, with his first goal of
the season, tied the contest one minute
into the second period. Less than five
minutes later, Truro veteran Daniel
Perigo made it 2-1 for them, and that
score held heading into the final period.
The’ Jacks pressed for the equalizer in the third, but goalie Jacob
Fancy was solid in the Truro net as
Bridgewater threw 33 shots his way
throughout the game. Soumakis, the
game’s first star, scored his second of
the game into an empty net with 44
ticks remaining on the clock to clinch
the win for the visitors.
Home goalie Cory Peterson nabbed
second star and his rookie teammate,
Alex Nauss, was the game’s third star.
The following evening the ‘Jacks
were off to Berwick for an important
contest with the Valley Wildcats.
Josh Shatford was stopped early on
a penalty shot, but he soon redeemed
himself by scoring on a power play
a couple minutes later and the visi-
tors found themselves up 1-0 early in
Berwick. However, it was a short lived
lead as 20-year-old forward Mike Molloy brought the Valley even about four
minutes later.
It was a goaltender’s duel the rest
of the way as the ‘Jacks Chris Langlais and the Valley’s Will King went
save for save until former Lumberjack
Jeremy Butterworth scored very late
in the second to give the Wildcats a 2-1
lead heading into the final period.
Connor MacEachern, dangerous all
evening, was finally rewarded early
in the third as he tied the game at
2-2. The goaltenders then continued to
shine as the game ended tied 2-2 after
regulation.
Langlais continued his strong play
in the extra period, but with less than
a minute to play, Grant Janes scored
high glove side to give the Wildcats the
extra point.
Fittingly, Chris Langlais was named
second star of the game for his 45
save effort and Will King took third
star honors for his equally impressive
play. Overtime hero Janes was named
first star. Both teams struggled on the
power play with Bridgewater going 1
for 6, while the Valley was 0 for 5 with
the man advantage.
The Lumberjacks now sit with a
record of 4-7-2, good for 10 points and
fifth place in the EastLink Division.
They trail the fourth place Yarmouth
Mariner by four points.
Those same Mariners will visit the
LCLC on Halloween night with the
game starting at 7 p.m. The ‘Jacks
then travel to New Brunswick for
games against the County Aces and
Woodstock Slammers on Saturday and
Sunday.
Lumberjacks’ goalie
made 45 saves and
was named the
game’s second star
in an October 25
matchup with the
Valley Wildcats.
CHRIS LAROCQUE FILE PHOTO
B11
SPORTS
PANTHERS
WIN
QUALIFIER
The Park View Panthers’ boys’ soccer
team defeated CP
Allen at home on
October 26 to earn
a trip to the provincial championships.
Pictured are Jack
Creaser and Ryan
Rhodenizer.
SIBLING
RIVALRY
Sisters Ellie Scott,
left, and Angela
Scott battle it out
during an October
18 arm wrestling
competition in
Bridgewater.
Video
southshorenow.ca
CHRISS HERMAN PHOTO
SPORTS
Seahawks clinch playoff berth
On Saturday, October 25, the South
Shore Atom Seahawks took the Halifax
Argos and won 6-0 to clinch a home playoff spot.
Further details were unavailable by
press time.
Meanwhile, the peewee game on the
Kinsmen Field in Bridgewater turned
into the mud bowl as the 3-3 Seahawks
hosted the 5-1 Halifax Argos.
The Seahawks took it right to Halifax,
scoring on their first offensive series
when quarterback Drew Bolivar hit slot
back Isaac Zinck on a 65 yard pass play to
put the home team up.
The Argos answered back with a pair
of touchdowns, but late in the first half
Bolivar hit half back Logan Taylor on a
drag route for a 25 yard TD and made the
CROSS
COUNTRY
game 14-13 for Halifax.
The heavy rain continued to create
havoc with ball control as the Seahawks
fumbled early in the second half and
Halifax capitalized to pull ahead 20-13.
The Seahawks scored again late as
Taylor walked it in the end zone for six
more and converted his own TD with a
two-point kick. It wasn’t enough, however, as the Seahawks fell to the secondplace Argos 38-21.
The Seahawks last regular season
game will be next Saturday morning in
Dartmouth as they take on the provincial
defending champion Destroyers.
Finally, the bantams team played well
last weekend but lost a close one to a
tough Halifax Argos team.
Local runners
competed in
the Nova Scotia
School Athletic
Federation regional
cross-country
championships
in Yarmouth last
week. Pictured
are, from left, Eric
Lindsay, Callum
Corkum and Nick
Collins.
CHRISS HERMAN PHOTO
Get Holiday Ready!!
Book your parties
today to avoid
disappointment.
Merry Christmas
Do yoauller
For our
Second Annual
Multi-Business
HOLIDAY PARTY.
492 Harold Whynot Rd.,
PinegroveEvents
Holiday
info@ospreyridge.ca
Our Venue ext. 2
902-543-3273
P U B
Old Mader’s Wharf, MahOne Bay • 902-624-6378
www.themugandanchorpubltd.com
Call today to avoid
disappointment
that deserves a
BIGGER Party?
We’ll start your evening off with a
welcoming festive beverage of your choice.
At 7 pm all guests will be seated
at their “company tables” for our
3-Course Holiday Feast:
Chef’s Salad with baby spinach, carrot, red onion,
sugar roasted almonds and cranberries with our
own cranberry vinaigrette dressing
Roasted 1/4 Chicken Dinner with garlic mashed potato
and fresh seasoned vegetables
Egg Nog Trifle with in-house preserves and fresh cream
Once dinner service concludes,
dance the night away with Crossfire Music Productions.
2014
35.00 + HST
$
*Limited seating, call to reserve your company tables.
Your holiday party at Osprey ensures an intimate venue exclusively reserved for
you and your staff. Tastefully decorated, professionally staffed, let us arrange a
celebration that will start a new Holiday Tradition for your workplace.
Our Holiday selections allow you to build your groups meal choice from a simple
tasteful entrée to a full 3 course Dining Experience including Wine Service.
Kedy’s Inlet Restaurant
Call us today to Book your
Holiday Reservations…
for small to medium office parties,
private functions, friend or family gatherings.
Casual to formal it’s your choice! 902-531-3030
Edgewater St., Mahone Bay • www.kedysinlet.com
Bayleaf Eatery @
nose Lodg
lue
e
have a sm
staff...
Join us
Friday
December 12th
6:30 pm
T H E
B
r
Book You
MAS
CHRIST
PARTY
Now!
& Happy New Year!
10 Falkland St., Lunenburg
t. 902-298-9756 • f. 902-634-8851
NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS
FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS
Office & Private Parties
Family Gatherings
Holiday Luncheons
Catering for outside
functions available
C1
BUSINESS
A classic approach
to a classic cut
The River Clipper
brings the traditional barbershop to life
Story & photos by PATRICK HIRTLE
I
f you ask Andy O’Toole what makes
his business special, his initial response is to chuckle, shake his head
and almost dismiss the question out of
hand by saying, “Nothing.”
To Mr. O’Toole, his is just a quiet little
barbershop serving clients ranging from
two to 94 years of age and tucked along
the south end of King Street in Bridgewater.
But if you’re persistent, and willing to
push a little deeper, it quickly becomes
clear that the pride of ownership he feels
for the River Clipper, and the affinity for
his clients, is indeed special.
Mr. O’Toole didn’t enter the barbershop trade by a direct route.
“About 18 years ago, I was a sailor,” he
recalled. “The company I worked for was
Gulf Canada, and that division of Gulf
Canada folded up. Basically, I needed a
job.”
While trying to work out exactly
what his next career move would be, Mr.
O’Toole caught wind of a barber course
in Pictou and decided to give it a look.
After completing the six-month course,
Mr. O’Toole didn’t wait any longer and
immediately set about opening up his
own shop.
RURAL
“It was a big transition,” he conceded,
“but I like people.”
It was also a big challenge.
Growing a business from the ground
up is never an easy thing. It takes a real
and personal investment, both tangible
and intangible, to make it work.
Mr. O’Toole and his wife Jackie had
moved to Bridgewater in 1981, so they
already had some roots down in the community when the time came to make his
necessary career change.
Once the River Clipper opened at 360
King Street, knowing the town and how
valuable word of mouth is to a new business, Mr. O’Toole set about building his
shop’s reputation on service and the true,
genuine barbershop feel.
“It was word of mouth. That’s all it
was, really,” he recalled.
“It was a big transition,” he
conceded, “but I like people.”
Andy O’Toole
Barber
–––––––––
“That’s why I say it took a long time to
build it,” he said, making note that it was
almost five years before he felt the River
Clipper was strong on its feet.
“I had zilch for cash and couldn’t afford to advertise, so it was the best I could
do.”
Inside the River Clipper, now as then,
you’re greeted by a small, cozy waiting
room, which opens up to the barbershop
floor, where Mr. O’Toole practices his
trade on each client who sits in the antique barbershop chair.
The chair itself is a piece worthy of
discussion.
Decades old, it originally came from a
shop operated by Gabriel Zinck in Riverport a century ago. Like Mr. O’Toole, Mr.
Zinck had once made his living on the sea
before trading life on deck for life behind
a chair with a pair of clippers.
The chair would pass to another barber, Austin Zinck of Middle LaHave, before Mr. O’Toole acquired it when he was
preparing to open his doors in 1996.
The continuity that the chair symbolizes isn’t lost on those who frequent the
River Clipper.
In that chair, everyone gets treated
with the same respect in the same efficient, traditional barbershop manner.
“It’s nothing special. It’s just a plain
barbershop,” Mr. O’Toole said.
“It’s the 10-minute cut. You’re in and
out in 10 or 15 minutes,” he added. “Most
of my guys, they come because they like
the feel, they like the fact that they can
just walk in, get their haircut and be on
their way.”
In the 18 years since the River Clip-
ink
The River Clipper’s owner, Andy O’Toole, has nursed his business from the roots on up,
building it through great service and a classic, friendly barbershop atmosphere.
per first opened its doors, the price of a
haircut has only risen $4, going from $8
to $12.
“I figure that in 18 years that’s not too
bad an increase,” Mr. O’Toole said with a
smile. “And I’m proud of that.”
There’s also the social side of the traditional barbershop approach too.
It may be cliché now, but the barbershop and its barber are known for
providing a laid-back atmosphere where
clients can come in and chat about family, daily events, news, sports or whatever
is on their minds.
Mr. O’Toole said his shop is no different and the banter is part of what makes
the atmosphere great.
“There’s not very many that don’t
like to talk,” he said with a laugh. “The
odd fella will be quieter, but I’ll talk for
them.”
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED DIVERSIFYING YOUR BUSINESS ?
Add something new, try something different?
HOW CAN WE HELP?

Listen (contact us about our FREE business counselling)

Assist with hiring an expert in the field to look at your new idea (ask us about CAS)

Provide guidance as you investigate the market, crunch the numbers (ask us about biz
planning guidance)
@ssocbdc
We also have BUSINESS LOANS: no minimum amount, no application fee.
C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
 FISHERMEN’S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
15th Annual Golf Tournament
The 15th Annual Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital Golf Tournament was held at the Bluenose Golf Club in Lunenburg on Saturday, September 27, 2014. A field of 18 Teams enjoyed a
tremendous event filled with great company, team competitions, prizes and fabulous food
during a spectacular sunny day. Although some teams were on the course for as long as 7 2
hours, it did not appear to dampen their spirits.
This year’s champion, winning the John Simonds Memorial Trophy for overall low net
score was Team Tim Hortons consisting of Mike Cook, John Cook, Ray Langille, Terry Barro
and Greg Knickle, with a net score of 42.5.
Recipients of the prize for overall low gross was the team entitled The Replacements
consisting of Jamie Myra, Jake Smith, Jason Lohnes, Andy Ernst and Chad Pearson.
The organizing committee, consisting of Patrick A. Burke, Q.C. and Hubert Francis (CoChairs), Mike Tanner, Jake Smith, Tony Purcell, Ron Himmelman, Mike Lutes, Jamie Myra, Barb
Himmelman, Craig Munroe and David Francis would like to thank the participants, the volunteers and the many generous sponsors for making the day both enjoyable and successful.
We are pleased to announce, on behalf of the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
that we raised almost $27,000.00 gross, bringing the 15 year net total raised by this Tournament to an amount in excess of 1/4 of a million dollars. The proceeds from this event will be
utilized by the Auxiliary for a Deep-Wound Therapy Unit at Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital
in Lunenburg.
PLATINUM SPONSORS
Adams & Knickle Ltd.
Bluenose Golf Club
BMI Ltd.
(Balcome Resources Inc.)
Clearwater Seafoods Limited
Partnership
Gordon Foods
Intact Insurance
Jason Lohnes
Kinley Drug Company Ltd.
Lunenburg Esso
Lunenburg Save Easy
Saunders Motors Company Ltd.
Scotiabank
Sears Canada Inc.
(Curtis Swinimer)
Stan’s Dad & Lad Shop
Subway Lunenburg
Tela and Joseph Purcell
GOLD SPONSORS
ABCO Industries Ltd./Nova
Wood Products
(joint sponsor)
Admiral Benbow
Chester Golf Club
Craig Munroe Financial Services
Dockside Lobster
& Seafood Restaurant
Gail Patriache Gallery
Golf Central - Kathy Powers
Good Venture Fishing
Company Ltd.
HighLiner Foods Inc.
Janet Mason
Jost Vineyards
(Tim Dauphinee)
Labatt Breweries of Canada
Lunenburg Arms Hotel & Spa
Lunenburg Fish Company
Osprey Ridge Golf Club
P & T Cook
Wealth Management
Tim Horton’s
The Knot Pub
BUSINESS
Hotel receives
top honours
BRIDGEWATER — The Best Western
Plus Bridgewater hotel and convention
centre in Cookville was recognized with
the brand’s highest honour, the M. K.
Guertin Award, as well as the Champion
Customer Care Award at Best Western
International’s 2014 convention held recently in Toronto, Ontario.
The awards were presented in front of
more than 2,000 Best Western hoteliers.
The prestigious M. K. Guertin Award
is presented to those member properties
that have best represented the vision of
Best Western’s founder and demonstrated exceptional levels of service, quality, value and commitment to the brand.
The Champion Customer Care Award
honours properties that best exemplify
exceptional levels of service and care to
guests.
The hotels must also meet quality and
service standards and other membership
requirements to qualify for the awards.
The Best Western Plus Bridgewater
hotel and convention centre is one of
only 44 hotels out of more than 2,100
Best Western properties in the U.S. and
Canada to receive both awards.
“The M. K. Guertin Award is given to
our most engaged members whose hotels
are our top scorers in quality and overall
service and are leaders in our brand,”
said Dilipkumar Patel, chairman of Best
Western International’s board of directors. “The Best Western Plus Bridgewater
Hotel and convention centre also received
the Champion Customer Care Award
because of its dedication and focus on
providing memorable experiences for
guests.”
Lucky Lunenburg shopper
wins food for a year
SILVER SPONSORS
Avon – Dianna Francis
Belliveau Veinotte Inc.
Bill & Joan Clarke
Composites Atlantic Ltd.
Conan Carter
- Sun Life Financial
Entertainment One
Fleur de Sel
Founders Insurance Group
Gail Patriache Gallery
Hans Himmelman
- CIBC Wood Gundy
H B Studios
Himmelman’s Trophies & Gifts
Lunenburg BMR Hardware
Lunenburg Framing & Studio
Mahone Bay Save Easy
Mahone Bay Trading
Company Limited
M Walters & Sons Contracting Ltd.
RPS Composites Inc.
TD Canada Trust
The Mug & Anchor Pub
Wild Elements
BRONZE SPONSORS
A & K Fitness
Abe’s Furniture
Amos Pewter
Atlantic Electronics
Bank of Montreal
Birdsall Worthington Pottery
Bridgewater Superstore
Caico-Mae Clothier
DeMone Monuments
(since 1964)
EmOcean
Farmers’ Dairy
Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic
Founders Insurance
Frank’s Corner Automotive
GCR Tire Centre
G.E.’s All Trucking
Gow’s Home Hardware
Grand Banker Seafood Bar & Grill
Grant Thornton
J3 Pizza
Liberty Tax Service – Doug Snyder
Lunenburg Bowling Alley
Lunenburg Industrial Foundry
& Engineering Ltd. (LIFE)
Lunenburg Irving
Mahone Insurance Group
Mike Anderssen - TD Wealth
Mosaic Treasures of the World
NAPA Auto Parts
Nova Functional Assessments
and Therapy
Nova Scotia Community College –
Lunenburg Campus
Old Black Forest Cafe & Gasthof
Pepsi Canada
Peter Zwicker
RBC Royal Bank
Salt Shaker Deli
Seaside Animal Hospital
Seaside Flowers
Shades of U
Ship Shape Fitness Centre
Shop on the Corner
Spa @ 94
Star Charters
The Ready Room
The Savvy Sailor
Untangled Hair Studio
UPS Store
Weston Foods
Women’s Institute of Nova Scotia Lunenburg Branch
HOLE SPONSORS
Al Mosher - Keller Williams
Atlantic Electronics Ltd.
Bailly’s Fuels
Big Red’s Family Restaurant
Bluenose Coastal Action
Foundation
Bridgewater Petro Canada
Burke, Macdonald
& Luczak Barristers & Solicitors
Carroll South Shore GM
CIBC
Conrad Marine Sales & Services Ltd.
Corkum’s Recycling Ltd.
Dana L. Sweeny
Funeral Home (1988) Ltd
DMR Financial Services Inc.
Dr. David & Jackie Moore
Eastport Financial Group Inc.
Edward R. Honneyman
Electrical Contracting Ltd.
For the Birds Nature Shop
Founders Insurance Group
Front Harbour Marine
G. W. Mosher Motors Limited
Grant Thornton
Hatt’s Car Care Specialist
Heritage Landscape Services
Jamie Ernst CA Inc.
Jost Vineyards (Tim Dauphinee)
KARS Automotive Specialists
Kempton Appraisals Ltd.
Kinley Drug Company
Knickle’s Service Centre
(Blockhouse)
Lunenburg Auto &
Sporting Supplies Ltd.
Lunenburg Family Health
Lunenburg Foodland
Lunenburg Save Easy
Lunenburg Save Easy
Mahone Auto Service (1985) Ltd.
Mary E. Meisner, Q.C.
McCain’s Foods
McInnes Cooper
- Melanie Comstock
Mike’s Kwik Way
Neighbourhood Insurance
Agency Ltd.
Nova Scotia Community College Lunenburg Campus
O’Regan’s South Shore
P & T Cook Wealth Management
Pelham Medical Services
Pelham Medical Services
Prescott Point Financial
- Andrew Ernst CFP, CLU, CHFC
Printer’s Corner
R U Safe
Saunders Motors Company
Limited
Scotia McLeod (The Bears Group)
South Cove Auto - Charles Daurie
South Shore Private Investigations
(SSPI)
Stonegate Private Counsel
- Errol Knickle & Roger Knickle
Strum Insurance
Strum Insurance
TD Canada Trust
The Mug & Anchor Pub Limited
The Water Market
Terra Beata Farms
Todd Rose Reno & Repairs
Topmast Motel
Town of Lunenburg
Walter & Allie Flower
West Nova Fuels
William A. Gerhardt Property
Maintenance
Zack & Nemo Mercantile Ltd.
VISIONFIRE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO
Lucky winner Claire Creaser and her husband David, right, are presented their prize of free
groceries for a year by Lunenburg Foodland manager Dave Robb.
By ROBERT HIRTLE
burg Foodland for years and, although
she has had reasonably good luck at winning small things in the past, has never
Claire Creaser of Sunnybrook is the won a prize so large before.
lucky winner of free groceries for a year
“It happened around the 19th of Septhanks to Foodland’s Hometown Give- tember that I got the one little piece to
away Contest.
the picture puzzle to fill in all the puzzle,
Ms Creaser won one of five available and I was really, really surprised.” she
free grocery packages valued at $5200 recalled.
each that were up for grabs at Foodland
She said her husband David, who she
stores across Atlantic Canada.
usually splits the grocery
She was presented her
shopping chores with, was
prize at Lunenburg Foodat a hockey game at the
land by store manager
time she uncovered the
Dave Robb on October 15.
winning puzzle piece.
Shauna Selig, manager
“We really shop sepaof communications and
rately. When he came
Claire
Creaser
corporate affairs for Foodhome I said, ‘You’ve lost
Contest winner
land’s parent company
your job.’ He said, ‘What
Sobey’s says the contest
job’ and I said, ‘Well, you
ran from August 14 to Octocan’t go grocery shopping
ber 8 and involved numeranymore,’”
she
laughed.
ous winners of an impressive array of
The
odds
of
winning one of the five
prizes.
“There were 200 prizes of $50 gift cards. free-grocery prizes came into perspective
We had five prizes of groceries for a year, for Ms Creaser when she went on-line and
10 prizes of free gas for a year, 100 prizes checked the rules for the contest after disof 1000 Air Miles, daily on-line prizes covering she had won.
“It says with that prize you have one
of 500 Air Miles and lots of instant-win
chance in 450,000 of winning,” she said.
prizes,” she explained.
The contest also featured two grand “That particular prize had five guaranprizes, one of $25,000 plus a $5,000 com- teed winners, and so far I’m the only one.”
Ms Creaser said that along with helpmunity donation to the organization of
the winner’s choice, and a second $5,000 ing to buy essentials for her and her huscash prize with a $3,500 community dona- band she plans to share the prize with her
large extended family, so the 52 $100 gift
tion.
Those prize winners have yet to be an- cards she received will be put to good use.
“I have grandchildren that are on their
nounced.
Ms Creaser, who was obviously pleased own in Halifax as students, and they can
with her windfall, has shopped at Lunen- always use food,” she laughed.
“I was really,
really surprised.”
–––––––––
C3
BUSINESS
Province needs to rethink tourism: TIANS
Industry leader says more global approach is needed
By JONATHAN WADDELL
LUNENBURG —Nova Scotia needs to change the conversation about tourism and remember the importance of the industry to the economic growth of the province, according to the
new chair of the Tourism Industry Association of Nova Scotia
(TIANS).
At a gathering hosted by the Lunenburg Board of Trade last
Thursday, Glenn Squires suggested that the industry has to
work together rather than compete region against region.
“The ways we’ve done things in the past are not going to
work. There’s no sense for us to pit Cape Breton against Lunenburg against Yarmouth. The fact is we’re in a global economy,”
said Mr. Squires, CEO of Pacrim Hospitality Services, one of
Canada’s largest independently owned hotel management and
development companies.
Mr. Squires called the Ivany Report, the report of the Nova
Scotia Commission on Building Our New Economy, the impetus for change and cooperation and the Nova Scotia Tourism
Agency the best vehicle to bring about the change.
Aging family connections from New England and even Ontario have meant that people are no longer returning “home” to
the province. Nor are families taking multi-week driving vacations. More and more, people are coming from the West, and
fewer and fewer are driving.
Robert Stanfield International Airport is important, but
more incentives have to be offered for airlines to use it, he said,
and airlines have to be encouraged to send bigger planes into
Stanfield once again.
Citing statistics from 2012, Mr. Squires said, “Even though
the airlines claim their traffic was up four per cent, the number
of people was down because the airlines took their bigger aircraft and put them on the western Canadian routes.”
Mr. Squires also said that the Nova Centre, being built in
Halifax, is a significant addition, but conference attendees
need to be encouraged to come before a conference, stay after
a meeting’s conclusion and move beyond the bounds of HRM.
The ferry is an important link, but there is a golden chance to
showcase Nova Scotia products.
According to Mr. Squires, about 80 per cent of the tourist
traffic to the province is from Atlantic Canada, which is not the
market the province needs to attract. More emphasis has to be
placed on international tourists, he said, and on the premium
markets.
One way to attract more international tourists, he believes,
is for Nova Scotia to become a global leader in hospitality
training. He says that the global hospitality industry will create 160 million new jobs in the next 10 years. If students come
here from around the world they will not only spend money but
also convince their families and friends to visit the
province.
Lorne Johanson, owner of the Alicion Bed and
Breakfast in Lunenburg and a TIANS board member,
welcomed the message, but he would have liked to
have seen a better turnout.
“I’m wondering where the board of trade executive is this evening. There’s only one person representing the board of trade, and that’s the president.
I’d like to know where the town councilors are.
There’s only one person from the town council, and
that’s the mayor,” said Mr. Johanson.
Mr. Squires did advocate for those in attendance
to contact their political representative and lobby
for more attention to be paid to tourism at a political
level rather than just at a bureaucratic level.
“The message was bang on,” said Rachel Bailey,
Mayor of Lunenburg. “Tourism is a huge economic
driver, but it has to be better managed for everyone
in the industry and the province as a whole.”
Honda Weekly
Lease Payments from
it’s amazing
what you can
get in a FIT!
40
$
*
0
2015 FIT DX 5-speed
Chair, Tourism
Industry Association
of Nova Scotia.
$
Down
Payment
the latest tweets
hit the street
#FITwhatever
GLENN SQUIRES
Mashup weekend
planned
This fall may be the right time to take that business idea
you’ve been chewing on and put it into action.
From November 21 to 23 at three locations in Bridgewater,
Kentville and Yarmouth, aspiring entrepreneurs will come
together for 54 hours of breakneck business building during
Mashup Weekend,.
Here’s how it works: Share your new business idea. Choose
the best ideas and build teams from the talent in the room. Work
together to make your business dreams a reality. Finally, present the new business to a panel of entrepreneurs for free expert
advice.
Andrew Button is the CEO and founder of Mashup Lab, the
organization behind Mashup Weekend.
“If it sounds intense, that’s because it is,” he says.
“But it’s also a lot of fun. Where else will you find the time,
resources, space and most important — amazing people — to
learn about entrepreneurship and maybe even start a business?”
Register for Mashup Weekend at mashuplab.ca.
All-New 2015 FIT DX 5-passenger
24,000
km
Honda Leasing
Annual Allowance
You Get MORE Going In A Honda
• HIGH RESALE VALUE • LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP • AFFORDABLE
• RELIABLE • FUEL EFFICIENT • ADVANCED SAFETY • FUN TO DRIVE
atlantichondadealers.ca
All offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., O.A.C. Offers only valid for residents of Atlantic Canada and at participating Honda dealers located in Atlantic Canada.
.
Dealer order/trade may be required and delivery delays may be expected. In the provinces of NB/ NS/ NL/ PEI: Prices and/or payments shown do not include PPSA
lien registration fee of $63/$70.75/$55/$59 respectively and lien registering agents fee of $5/$5/$5/$5 respectively which are both due at time of delivery. Based on 60 month term.
*Weekly lease based on new 2015 Fit DX 5MT (GK5G3FE) for 60 month term, OAC. Weekly payments are $40 for 60 months for a total of 260 payments with $0 down payment and
a total lease obligation of $11,960. Payments include $1,495 freight and PDI. $0 security deposit required. First weekly payment due at lease inception. Lease rate is 2.99% APR. 120,000
kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. License, insurance, applicable taxes, PPSA and registration are extra. Option to purchase at lease end for $6,378, plus
taxes. Special offers and conditions for a limited time only and subject to change without notice. Errors and omissions excepted. See your Honda dealer for full details.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
 
  
 




































 


 
    
   



 
     
     
      
   
   
  
   
    

  

 
     
   
    
   
   
    
 


 
 
   
  
    

  
  

   
 
  
  
 
 
   
  
  

  

    
THURSDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
 
  
 



































9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
OCTOBER 29
11:00 11:30
     
  
   
   
          
 
  
  
   


      
    

      
   
      
 
  
       
  
         
               
       




    
 
    

  
  
   
 
 
    
  
  
 
  
    



   

            
     
  
  

   
      
        
   
  



  
 
 
   
 

         

       
 

   
   
          
     

   

  ++   
 
  













  
 
 
   


      



         
  
  

  
         

  
     
   
 
    ++      
  

   
   
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
OCTOBER 30
11:00 11:30

   


   

        
    
 
     
  
    
    


    
   
   

           



    

   
 
        
  
    

                     
          
  
   
 
  
       



   

    
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
   +++       

    
    
  
 

  

        

 
        ++  
     
    
 
++      
   
     
  
  
    

    
  
   
  
      
  
        
  
 
 
 
     
      
 
 






     
 
  

     
  
   
  

    
      
         
                   


      ++        
  

  





   
 
    



 
  

 
     
  


       


 
   
         
  
        
  
  
        

  

  
  

   
  

      ++      
    
  

  

WEEKDAY DAYTIME
7:30
8:00
8:30
   
   
  
 



































8:30
9:00
9:30
  
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
Noon
12:30
Check out our full line
of Perma-shine Services!
Keep Your Vehicle Newer, Longer!
Exterior Package
$149.95
VIP Package
$119.95 $139.95
$189.95
(combination of exterior package & interior package
including engine degrease & shine)
(includes exterior wax, vacuum, interior wipe, tires, glass)
Interior Package $119.95 $139.95
(includes exterior wash, shampoo carpets & mats, interior wipe, tires, glass) *Seats are extra – $39.00
189 North Street, Bridgewater (902) 543-7168 www.oregans.com or toll free 1-800-oregaNS
What’s on?
www.tvpassport.com/southshore
Channel Guide – A - Lunenburg Co. B - Queens Co. 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
OCTOBER 31
11:00 11:30

  

   
   

  
  
      
 
    
  
   
    

            
   

  
 
   



     
 

 
        
 
   
                     
                    
  
    
 
   
   

         
  
 
 
     
   
     
  
    
    
  



  
+++    
++  

++    ++               
   
 
    
+++     
   
     
  
  
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
          
   
 
                
       
  
  
  
 





 
     
        
+      
   
    
  
 
    
      
        
                 

    
   

  

  

  





   
 
 


 


   
 
 
  
  


     


   

       
 
  
        
  
   
         

  

  
  

   
  

    
+++     
    
  

    

1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 4
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00

      
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
 
   
    



  
  
  

 
   
  
 

        


    

   


 
   
        
  
  
       
   
 
 
  
  
 
 


 
 
 
 
    
  
  
  
   
   
 
         
 
 
 



  


  
 




 
 





  
          
  
  
  
 
       
 
 
    
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
  

 
 
 
  
    
  

  
  
  
  
  
        
          
  
   
 


     
       
  


 
  

 






 
   




   
 





  
  

 
    



   
  
  
  
 
  
 
   
   
    
    
 


   

 
 
 
 
      







 
        
 

 



 
 
 
    
 


 
 



    
    

 
 


   


 
     


       
   
  
 
  

 

    

    



              


 
      
  

    
   



    





 


   
    
   
 

  


 


    
       
   




      

   
 
 

 

  



  




 
  
  
   
 
 

  

   
   
   


  
         

   
 
 
    



       
 
    
    

   

          




    
 
  
  


    
  
 
      
      

  
  
 






 
 
  



 

 


  
       
    
  
   
    

 
 
 
 

   

  




 




 
 



 




 

 
 


 
 


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
NOVEMBER 1
5:30
6:00
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
NOVEMBER 2
5:30
6:00
10:00
10:30
NOVEMBER 2
11:00 11:30
        
       
    
  



































 
    
  
   ++       

        
    +++    
  
     

  
 
 
 


   
         



      
      




  
 

   
 


   
 
   

 
++       
  
 
 
  
 
      
 
 
 
    
    
     
   
 
        

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
       
     
     
 
    
 
++        ++        
    
  
 
  
  
   
 
 

      
    
  

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 






    
  
+++        
 

 











+++       
     
  
  
  
  
      

   
   

  


     ++     
++    
      
  

    ++      
   
           
       
      ++       
  
  
     
   
  
  

  
   
           

     
  
       

         
++     
++    





                 
 
 
 

   
  
  
 

  
   
  
  
 

         

 
+++     


 
 

  





      
      
+++     
++   
    

      
  
     
  

           


     
           

 
      
         
 
  
   



 


       
  
    



   
  

    
   



  
          
 




          










 
 
 
    
 
   
        
 
  
    

 


                     
   
       
      
     

  
             
  
              
   
   
 
 
          

           
                 
 
 
 
 
 




        
   
  
   +++     
  

 
     
   

 

  
   
  
    

SUNDAY DAYTIME
7:30
8:00
8:30
 
 
      

  





































 

      
  +++        

 
      
 

  
     
    

     
          
++     
      
          
           


 


    

    
 
  

    
 

  
 
        
        



 
 
     
  



               

 
 
 




++        
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
+++                   
    
    
 
    
 
                       
   

       
  
 
   
  
 
 
 

 





     
    
  
       




 



   

+++      
+++      

  


       
  
 

  
  
   
    
  
    
 
 
 +++      
++     
  


 +++      
+++                



 
   
      +++       
       
    
++   
   
  
  
  
  
  
     
          
  
  
       

      
          +++    





                  
             
   
     
 
 
     
   
  
 






  




   
        
   
  





         +++      
++           +++ 
    

  
  





++       
+++    
           


   
      

  
 
  
  
                
+++      
  
 


       
  
  



   
  









  
++     
+++       
++   
  



           


 
 
  

     
 
     
  
 ++         
++++  
  

    

 
                     
   
 
 
 
     
  
     
             
  
           
       
   
       
   
        
      
    
      
         
 
 
 
 
 
      
     
    

    
    
 
  

  
  
    

 
   
    
SATURDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
  
   
    



































C5
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
NOVEMBER 1
11:00 11:30

  
   
 
       
 
         
  
     
     
 
 
     
 

     
     
         
 
        
 
        
  

   

 
 
 
 
 
     
  

 
 
 

   
 
    
  
  
  
  
  

 
   
 
 ++     
  


 
   
++        
   
    +++          ++      
     ++         
++     
          
   
   

        

   

          
  
 
 
 
    
             
  
 
  

     
 ++   
 
      
++   
  
      +++      

   
     
   
 
 
  
          
  

   
    
      
 
 
      +++    

   
 


 
 
 
  ++         
 
++++  
       
    
 
  
        
   
  
        
  
   
      
  
 
            
  
     

  +++     


   
 
 

SUNDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
 
  
 



































8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
     
  
   
 
  
   


 
    
 
  
  
  
 
   

   

      
   
 

      

 
         
         
   
 
 
 
  
                     
  +++         

   
 
 
  
 
 
    
  

          
  
      
 
++       
 +++       
 
    

++      
   

   


 
    
  
   
   
    
+++       
  
   
  
       
     
 
 
  
 

   

    ++       
         
  
  
  
   
      
    
 
 

           
 +++    
 
       

    
   
 
     
       
   
              

   

      


    

+++      
      





 
 ++++  
     
  
       
    
   
     

   
 
 
      
    
   
             
 

                 
 

 
         
 
     

      
MOVIES
WEDNESDAY 10/29
Evening
5:00 (TOON) “Scooby Doo
and the Legend of the
Vampire” (Animated,2003)
Voices of Casey Kasem,
Frank Welker. The gang goes
undercover as a rock band in
order to solve the mystery of
the vampire. (G)
9:00 (SHOW) “Jet Stream”
(Adventure,2013) David
Chokachi, Ruth Kearney.
Inexplicably powerful winds
could create a hurricane that
would decimate Portland,
Oregon. (14+)
9:30 (FAM) “Halloweentown
High” (Family,2004) Emily
Roeske, Debbie Reynolds.
Marnie and her family
fight to save their friends,
her school, and all of their
powers. (G)
10:00 (APTN) “A Mighty Heart”
(Drama,2007) Angelina
Jolie, Dan Futterman. A
woman spearheads a search
for her husband, journalist
Danny Pearl. (14+)
2:00 (APTN) “A Mighty Heart”
(Drama,2007) Angelina
Jolie, Dan Futterman. A
woman spearheads a search
for her husband, journalist
Danny Pearl. (14+)
THURSDAY 10/30
Evening
5:00 (TOON) “Scooby-Doo and
the Monster of Mexico”
(Animated,2003) Voices of
Frank Welker, Casey Kasem.
Scooby and the gang have
encounters with a monster
from Mexico. (G)
9:00 (CH) “Blade: Trinity”
(Thriller,2004) Wesley
Snipes, Jessica Biel. Blade
teams up with vampire
hunters to stop the vampires
from taking over the world.
(SHOW) “Aladdin and
the Death Lamp”
(Adventure,2012) Darren
Shahlavi, Noam Jenkins. To
save the world, Aladdin must
wager everything to get an
evil Jinn back into his lamp.
(FAM) “Return to
Halloweentown” (Comedy,
2006) Sara Paxton, Summer
Bishil. Marnie Piper
manages to foil trouble while
attending Witch University.
10:00 (WTN) “The Skeleton Key”
(Thriller,2005) Kate Hudson,
Gena Rowlands. A nurse is
determined to unlock the
deadly secrets hidden in her
patient’s attic. (PG)
(SPACE) “The Moth
Diaries” (Horror,2011)
Sarah Bolger, Sarah Gadon.
A girl is jealous of a new
student at her boarding
school that may possess a
dark secret. (14+)
(APTN) “The Wild Hunt”
(Drama,2009) Ricky Mabe,
Trevor Hayes. A medieval
re-enactment turns tragic
when a non-player crashes
the event. (14+)
11:00 (TOON) “Scream”
(Horror,1996) Neve
Campbell, Courteney Cox.
MONDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
 
  
 



































A teenage girl becomes the
target of a serial killer a
year after her mother was
murdered. (18+)
1:30 (TOON) “Scary Movie”
(Comedy,2000) Shannon
Elizabeth, Cheri Oteri. A
year after an accidental
murder, teenagers are stalked
by a bumbling serial killer.
FRIDAY 10/31
Evening
5:00 (TOON) “Scooby-Doo
and the Cyber Chase”
Scott Innes, Joe Alaskey.
Scooby Doo and the gang
are trapped in a video game
world where they must win
to escape. (G)
7:00 (TOON) “Dear Dracula”
(Animated,2012) Ray Liotta,
Emilio Estevez. A shy boy
befriends kindly Count
Dracula who fears he can’t
be scary anymore. (G)
(SHOW) “Forever 16”
(Fantasy,2013) Tiera
Skovbye, Andrea Roth. A
sixteen-year-old vampire
is blackmailed by a police
officer who knows her
secret. (PG)
8:00 (TOON) “The Batman vs.
Dracula” (Animated,2005)
Voices of Rino Romano,
Peter Stormare. Batman
must stop Dracula before he
enslaves everyone, including
Joker and Penguin. (C8+)
9:00 (SHOW) “The Haunting
of Sorority Row”
(Drama,2007) Leighton
Meester, Kailin See. A
pledging college student
suspects something strange
is going on at the sorority
house. (14+)
10:00 (TOON) “Batman: The
Dark Knight Returns, Part
2” (Animated) The Gotham
authorities want to arrest
Batman but an old foe wants
a reunion. (C8+)
(WTN) “The Others”
(Thriller,2001) Nicole
Kidman, Fionnula
Flanagan. A mother of two
begins to suspect that the
dark mansion they inhabit is
actually haunted. (14+)
(APTN) “The Reaping”
(Thriller,2007) Hilary
Swank, David Morriessey.
College professor visits a
town that’s believed to be
suffering from the biblical
plagues. (18+)
11:00 (SHOW) “The Devil
Inside” (Horror,2012)
Fernanda Andrade, Simon
Quarterman. While on
a mission to learn what
happened to her mother, a
woman performs exorcisms.
1:00 (TOON) “Batman: The
Dark Knight Returns, Part
2” (Animated) The Gotham
authorities want to arrest
Batman but an old foe wants
a reunion. (C8+)
(WTN) “The Others”
(Thriller,2001) Nicole
Kidman, Fionnula
Flanagan. A mother of two
begins to suspect that the
dark mansion they inhabit is
actually haunted. (14+)
(SHOW) “Total Recall”
(Action,2012) Colin Farrell,
Bokeem Woodbine. After
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
visiting another plant, a
factory worker begins to
think he is a spy. (14+)
SATURDAY 11/1
Evening
5:00 (WTN) “Ever After:
A Cinderella Story”
(Fantasy,1998) Drew
Barrymore, Dougray Scott.
A strong-willed girl catches
the eye of a charming prince
and finds true love. (PG)
(BRAVO) “Benny and
Joon” (Romance,1993)
Johnny Depp, Mary Stuart
Masterson. A misfit who
shelters his mentally ill sister
stumbles onto the perfect
companion for her. (PG)
5:30 (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)
6:00 (CITV) “Seven Pounds”
(Drama,2008) Will Smith,
Rosario Dawson. A man
seeks redemption by helping
seven strangers and winds
up falling in love. (14+)
7:00 (SPACE) “Face/ Off”
(Action,1997) John Travolta,
Nicolas Cage. A member
of an FBI antiterrorist team
trades faces with a convicted
criminal. (18+)
7:30 (TOON) “The Adventures
of Tintin” (Animated,2011)
Jamie Bell, Andy Serkis.
Tintin goes in search of a
sunken ship commanded by
a long lost ancestor of Dr.
Haddock. (PG)
(WTN) “Over Her Dead
Body” (Comedy,2008) Eva
Longoria, Paul Rudd. A
ghost tries to sabotage her
boyfriend’s relationship.
9:00 (SHOW) “’12 Disasters
of Christmas” (SciFi,2012) Ed Quinn, Magda
Apanowicz. On Christmas
Eve, the star of Bethlehem
portends natural disasters.
10:00 (TOON) “Beavis & ButtHead Do America”
Mike Judge, Bruce Willis.
Two adolescents embark on
a journey across America to
find their stolen television set.
(WTN) “The Switch”
(Comedy/Drama,2010)
Jason Bateman. After being
artificially inseminated, a
woman learns that her friend
switched the samples. (14+)
(LIFE) “The Lucky One”
(Drama,2012) Zac Efron,
Taylor Schilling. Upon his
return from Iraq, a marine
searches for a woman whose
photo kept him alive. (PG)
(TBS) “Zombieland”
(Action,2009) Woody
Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg.
In a zombie-filled world, two
men struggle to survive as
they journey westward to L.A.
(APTN) “Kiss Kiss Bang
Bang” (Action,2005)
Robert Downey Jr., Val
Kilmer. When a small-time
10:00
11:00
10:30
NOVEMBER 3
11:00 11:30

   
  
 
   

 

       
 
 
 
  
   
    


     
   

            



        
  
 
        
         
++         
    
   




  
       
  
  
   

       
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
        
    
    
  
 

        
      

  

     

     
    
 
 
    
   
     
  
  
    

           
   
    
 
 
                    
 
     
     
  
 





 
     
 
 

++         
  
 


  
  
      
        
           
   

  

         
  

  





   
 
  


 
 
  

 
  
  
        
          
 
 
            
 
 
  

      
     
   
  

  
  
 
   
 

  
   
+++      
    
  

     
12:00
12:05
1:00
1:30
1:45
thief poses as an actor, he
gets caught up in a murder
mystery. (18+)
(FAM) “Double Teamed”
(Drama,2002) Mackenzie
Phillips, Annie McElwain.
Twin sisters with divergent
personalities share a love for
the game of basketball. (G)
(SPACE) “Looper”
(Action,2012) Joseph
Gordon Levitt, Bruce Willis.
A killer is sent back in time
and realizes his target is a
younger version of himself.
(LIFE) “Dear John”
(Drama,2010) Channing
Tatum, Amanda Seyfried.
While on leave, a soldier
returns home where he falls
in love with a student. (14+)
(ATV) “Love and Other
Drugs” (Comedy,2010) Jake
Gyllenhaal, Anne Hathaway.
A free spirit meets her match
when she’s introduced to a
charming pharmaceutical
salesman. (18+)
(TOON) (COM) “South
Park: Bigger, Longer and
Uncut” (Animated,1999)
Voices of Trey Parker, Matt
Stone. When the South Park
boys hear foul words in a
movie, their parents declare
war on Canada. (18+)
(Comedy/Drama,2010)
(BRAVO) “The Ides of
March” (Drama,2011) Ryan
Gosling, George Clooney. A
staffer for a new presidential
candidate learns a lesson in
dirty politics. (14+)
(APTN) “Kiss Kiss Bang
Bang” (Action,2005)
Robert Downey Jr., Val
Kilmer. When a small-time
thief poses as an actor, he
gets caught up in a murder
mystery. (18+)
(SHOW) “Terminator
Salvation” (Action,2009)
Christian Bale, Sam
Worthington. A group
of survivors tries to stop
machines from eradicating
all of humanity. (14+)
(SPACE) “Face/ Off”
(Action,1997) John Travolta,
Nicolas Cage. A member
of an FBI antiterrorist team
trades faces with a convicted
criminal. (18+)
(COM) “Jay and Silent
Bob Strike Back”
(Comedy,2001) Jason
Mewes, Kevin Smith. Jay and
Silent Bob go to sabotage a
movie that is based on their
comic book alter egos. (18+)
5:30
6:00
7:00
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
SUNDAY 11/02
Evening
12:00
5:00 (CBC) “Race to
Witch Mountain”
TUESDAY EVENING
6:30
7:00
7:30
 
  
 




































 


 
    
   



 
     
   
      
    
   
  
   
    

   

 
     
   
    
   
     
     
 


 
  
    
  
    
  

  

   
 
  
     
 
 
    
  
  

  

    
8:00
(Adventure,2009) Dwayne
‘The Rock’ Johnson,
AnnaSophia Robb. A taxi
driver helps two alien
siblings evade capture so
they can return to their
planet. (PG)
(Comedy/Drama,2010)
(TBS) “Just Married”
(Comedy,2003) Ashton
Kutcher, Brittany Murphy.
Two people with seemingly
nothing in common fall
in love and decide to get
married. (14+)
(SPACE) “Looper” (Action,
2012) Joseph Gordon Levitt,
Bruce Willis. A killer is sent
back in time and realizes his
target is a younger version of
himself. (14+)
(CITV) “Angels and
Demons” (Mystery,2009)
Tom Hanks, Ewan
McGregor. A professor is
called upon to help prevent
an attack on the Vatican and
solve a murder. (14+)
(SHOW) “Elf”
(Comedy,2003) Will Ferrell,
James Caan. A man raised
as an elf at the North Pole
travels to New York to find
his true father. (PG)
(CMT) “Hook”
(Fantasy,1991) Robin
Williams, Dustin Hoffman.
A grown-up Peter Pan must
return to Neverland to rescue
his kids from Captain Hook.
(SPACE) “The Moth
Diaries” (Horror,2011)
Sarah Bolger, Sarah Gadon.
A girl is jealous of a new
student at her boarding
school that may possess a
dark secret. (14+)
(SHOW) “Defending Santa”
(Family,2013) Jodie Sweetin,
Dean Cain. A sheriff arrests
a sleeping Santa in the
woods on suspicion of a
crime he did not commit.
(PG)
(CH) “Inside Man”
(Thriller,2006) Clive Owen,
Denzel Washington. A
thief sets out to execute
the perfect bank robbery,
matching wits with a
detective. (14+)
(WTN) “We Bought a Zoo”
(Comedy/Drama,2011) Matt
Damon, Scarlett Johansson.
A father purchases a house
in the countryside that comes
with a struggling zoo. (PG)
(BRAVO) “Taken 2”
(Action,2012) Liam Neeson,
Famke Janssen. A retired
CIA agent and his wife
are taken hostage while in
Istanbul. (14+)
(TBS) “Hitch”
(Comedy,2005) Will
Smith, Eva Mendes. While
helping his latest client, a
professional date doctor falls
for a journalist. (14+)
(BRAVO) “Shooter”
(Action,2007) Mark
Wahlberg, Michael Peña. A
sniper who was abandoned
8:30
9:00
9:30
behind enemy lines is called
back to service. (14+)
1:00 (COM) “Clerks”
(Comedy,1994) Brian
O’Halloran, Jeff Anderson.
A day in the life of two
eccentric store clerks and
the strange customers they
encounter. (18+)
1:10 (SPACE) “Scott Pilgrim vs.
the World” (Action,2010)
Michael Cera, Alison Pill.
In order to win the heart of
his dream girl, a young man
must defeat her seven evil
exes. (14+)
MONDAY 11/03
Evening
9:00 (SHOW) “Home by
Christmas” (Drama,2006)
Linda Hamilton, Rob
Stewart. When a woman’s
perfect life is shattered, she
struggles to create a new life
for herself. (PG)
10:00 (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)
(APTN) “Rochester: Le
dernier des libertins”
(Drama,2004) Johnny Depp,
John Malkovich. La vie d’un
poète devient compliquée
après sa rencontre avec une
actrice. (14+)
12:00 (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)
1:00 (VIS) “Flower and
Garnet” (Drama,2002)
Callum Keith Rennie, Jane
McGregor. A dysfunctional
family hits a crisis when the
teenaged daughter becomes
pregnant. (14+)
TUESDAY 11/04
Evening
8:00 (ATV) “The Hunger
Games” (Action,2012)
Jennifer Lawrence, Josh
Hutcherson. Capitol selects
a boy and a girl from the
twelve districts to fight to the
death on TV. (14+)
9:00 (CH) “V for Vendetta”
(Action,2006) Natalie
Portman, Hugo Weaving.
A masked avenger plots an
explosive revolution in a
sadistic future Britain. (14+)
(SHOW) “Recipe for a
Perfect Christmas”
(Comedy,2005) Christine
Baranski, Bobby Cannavale.
A food critic has her holiday
season turned upside down
when her mother shows up.
10:00 (VIS) “Flower and
Garnet” (Drama,2002)
Callum Keith Rennie, Jane
McGregor. A dysfunctional
family hits a crisis when the
teenaged daughter becomes
pregnant. (14+)
1:00 (VIS) “Elmer Gantry”
(Drama,1960) Burt
Lancaster, Shirley Jones. A
young drifter finds success
as a traveling preacher until
his past catches up with him.
10:00
10:30
NOVEMBER 4
11:00 11:30
 
  
 
   
++        
   
   
  
   


  



  
      
   
     
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
               
        
 
 
     
  
           
   +++          
    
  
 

   
      


     

    
 
 
  
     
  
  

          
    


   
 

   
 
     
  


     
     
    +++      
 



 
  
   
        
    
      

  
      
  





 
 


    


      
  
        

      
  
 
  

       

      
      

      
  

+++    
www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Find our classifieds on-line:
ph:
C7
It’s amazing how much fun can be found in the
902.543.2457: 902,634-8863; 902-275-5143
fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457
e-mail: ads@southshorenow.ca
classifieds
MEETINGS
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
DANCES
SUPPERS
BINGOS
PERSONALS
APTS.
Annual Meeting
United Way
of Lunenburg County
1950’s Music Concert
with the South Shore
Ukulele Players, Sunday,
November 2, 3 p.m., St.
Matthew’s
Lutheran
Church,
Rose
Bay.
Refreshments to follow.
Freewill offering.
The Lunenburg SPCA’s
Christmas
Sale
for
People and Pets is on
December 6, 10:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m., Holy Trinity
Anglican Church Hall,
Alexandra
Street,
Bridgewater. Enjoy baking (including vegan),
fudge, preserves, gourmet teas, spices and specialty foods, treats and
toys for pets, plant-based
personal products, knitting including mug
warmers and hats, cards,
art, gifts for gardeners,
natural
Christmas
arrangements, candles,
jewellery and new and
gently used Christmas
decorations. Free admission, light refreshments
available. For more information please contact
the Lunenburg SPCA at
902-543-2334
New Years Eve Rockin
Country
Dance.
December 31, Michelin
Social Club. Featuring:
Country artist Mark
Cameron, 9 -1:30 a.m.
Members, $25 per person, non-members $35.
Call 543-5018
Roast
Beef
Supper.
Mahone Bay Baptist
Church, November 8, 46 p.m. Mashed potato,
turnip, carrots, peas, cake
and beverage. Adults
$12, children 5- 12 $6,
under 5 free. Pantry and
craft tables.
Merchandise
Bingo,
Tuesday, November 4, 7
p.m., North River Hall.
Share in a fun evening.
Lots of great prizes to be
won! Bake table will
have lots to offer. For
more info call 547-2702
Bridgewater
(Oakhill)
One bedroom apartment,
clean, quiet. Includes
appliances, hot water,
parking. Coin laundry.
$595/ month (no pets,
non-smoker). 543-3568,
543-1025
November 8, Saturday,
Dance,
Italy
Cross,
Middlewood and District
fire hall, 9 p.m.- 1 a.m.
50/60s Music by the
band Bluestar. Canteen
services. $8/ person. 19
years and over. For tickets call 543-2729, 5439333,
543-9806.
Proceeds for fire department.
St. Andrew’s Anglican
Church, West Northfield,
Corned
Beef
and
Cabbage Dinner held at
West
Northfield
Community Hall scheduled for November 2 will
be cancelled this year.
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+).
HALL RENTALS
The 11th Annual Meeting
of the United Way of
Lunenburg County
will be held on Thursday,
November 6, 2014,
5:30 pm in the office of
BDO Suite 102,
215 Dominion St.,
Bridgewater, at
which time the United
Way of Lunenburg
County will report on the
activities of 2012/2013
and present financial
statements.
All community members
and partners are
encouraged to attend.
If you drink, that’s your
business. If you want to
stop, that’s ours! Call AA
1-888-853-7222,
(902)530-0001
Meeting for Lake Centre/New Cumberland hall,
November 3 , 7 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
Tuesday, November 4,
Hillside Pines Auxiliary
regular meeting, 2 p.m.,
Hillside Pines. New members welcome.
CHURCH
“Singing
for
Fuel”
Emmanuel Pentecostal
Tabernacle,
Saturday,
November 1, 7 p.m. 90
Hirtle Road, Exit 16,
Middlewood.
Mervin
Mailman, Bruce and
Jennifer Stevens, Edna
Mae Whynot, Randy
Moreau,
Richard
Burgess, Chester Moss,
Richard
Mailman,
Barbara Carr, Pastor
James Haughn, LInda
Naugler, Rick Robar.
Come join us for an evening of gospel music and
fellowship. Refreshments
to follow.
INSTALLATION SERVICE
at: All Saints Lutheran
Church, Newcombville
for: Pastor Greg Smith
serving All Saints, St.
Luke’s Rhodes Corner,
and Mt. Olivet Upper
LaHave, November 2, 3
p.m.
Hot
Potluck
Fellowship.
Everyone
Welcome!
COMMUNITY
Craft Show, November 1,
10 a.m.- 2 p.m. LaHave
fire hall. Rentals $10.
Call 902-688-2713 or
902-688-3141
SAT., NOV. 15
End of Year Art
and Collectibles
Sale
9am - 5pm
79 Pelham St.,
www.lunenburgartgallery.com
Everyone
Welcome
CHRISTMAS AT THE
FORUM Nov7-9! 37th
Festival
of
Crafts,
Antiques and Food. Buy
local! A Halifax tradition! Win a trip from
Transat Holidays! The
Halifax Forum
CHRISTMAS
CHEER
PENNYAUCTION, BAKE
TABLE, CANTEEN and
Door Prizes. November 1,
Hebb’s Cross Fire Hall,
11- 2. Sponsored by
Sarah’s
Ladies Aid,
Calvary Lutheran Church
Middlewood.
Everyone is invited to
join us, at no cost, on
Monday, November 3 at
the Mahone Bay Legion
from 10 to noon to hear
about how we, as seniors can maintain our
independence by keeping and/or increasing our
mobility with/without an
assisted device. Light
lunch & door prizes provided
Penny Auction, New
Germany New Horizons
Senior’s Club, 4978 #10
Highway, New Germany,
Saturday, November 1.
Canteen, 10 a.m - 2 p.m.
Sunday, November 2,
Christmas Craft Sale,
Italy Cross, Middlewood
and District fire hall. 10
a.m.- 3 p.m. Canteen
services. Table rental
$10. Information 5432729
or
543-3782.
Proceeds for ladies auxiliary.
Xmas Craft Show @ New
Germany
Legion.
Saturday, November 1,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Canteen facilities available. For more info call
644-2320
West
Side
United
Church, 2702 Highway
331, Pentz, presents an
afternoon with Matt
Balsor
and
The
Glorylanders,
Sunday,
November 9, 2 p.m.
Canteen available as
well as an old fashioned
pie and cake auction.
Tickets $10, to reserve
call 688-1580.
You’re
invited
to
Shopping Night Out.
Over 25 vendors from
home-based businesses,
crafts
and
more.
Thursday, November 6
from 6:30- 8:30 p.m.
Holy Trinity Parish Hall,
78 Alexandra Avenue,
Bridgewater. Admission
free. Refreshments available. For more information, phone Cheryl at
902-543-7833 or Gail at
902-527-0748
DANCES
Halloween
Dance
Hebbville Fire Hall
Saturday, Nov. 1
9pm to 1am
Music by
Sound Choice D.J.
Tickets: $10 per person
Must be 19 yrs. of age
or older to attend.
Prizes for best costume.
For tickets call
Dennis or Danielle
at 902-543-9427
WANT
TO
KNOW
WHAT'S
GOING
ON?
southshorenow.ca/events
Add your event!
It's FREE & EASY!
TEAS
Fall Luncheon, West Side
United Church, Pentz,
11:30 a.m.- 1 p.m.,
October 30. Adults $9,
children $3. Takeout
order 688-1340, 6882631
tournaments
Crib Tournament. Sunday,
November 2, Forties
Community Centre, New
Ross. Doors open 12
noon. Registration starts
12:30. Play starts 1 p.m.
$20.00
team.
Information call 6892147. Canteen available
VARIETY SHOWS
Bluegrass Music Show,
Oakhill
fire
hall,
Saturday, November 1st,
7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m.
Featuring:
Mountain
Willow, Buddy Boutilier
and Friends, In Gear with Reg and Eleanor
Ross, Allie and Gibby.
Ron
DeAdder
and
Rachael Aalders, Ken
Edwards and the Good
Ole Boys. MC Ken
Edwards. Admission $6.
50-50. Wheelchair accessible.
Proceeds
for
Oakhill fire hall.
Country Music Variety
Show. Branch #38 Royal
Canadian
Legion
Liverpool,
Sunday,
November 2, 1 p.m.
Featuring: Bill Martin
and Old Country, Ron
Muise Country Sounds,
Cy Brown and The Guys,
Newfound Country (Bill,
Joe, Flora and Al).
Admission $5. All proceeds Branch #38 RCL
Liverpool
Variety Concert, Anglican
Church
Hall,
New
Germany,
Saturday,
November 1, 7:30 p.m.
Merle
Daniels
and
Friends, Gary Merry and
Gert, Carrol Crouse, Julia
Wright, Winter Robin.
Canteen. Admission $5.
SUPPERS
Find hundreds of local events on
October 29, Wednesday.
Ham and Sauerkraut
Supper, Italy
Cross,
fire hall, 4- 6 p.m.
Takeouts
available,
pickup only. Adults $10,
children (5- 12) $5.
Proceeds for ladies auxiliary.
BREAKFASTS
Breakfast, Hebbs Cross
Fire
Department,
November 8, 7- 11 a.m.
Homemade baked beans,
eggs, hash browns,
bacon, sausage, toast,
tea, coffee, juice.
Breakfast, Pinehurst Hall,
Saturday, November 1, 7
- 11 a.m., $8 adult, 5 12 $4, under 5 free.
Breakfast,
Saturday,
November 8, 7 - 11 a.m.,
St. Martin’s Anglican
Church hall, Martin’s
River. Scrambled eggs,
hash browns, baked
beans, pancakes, bacon,
sausage, English muffins,
toast, tea, coffee, juice.
Take-outs
available.
Adults $7, children 5- 12
$3, under 5 free.
Proceeds St. Martin’s
Church.
Country
Breakfast.
November 1, 7:30-10:30
a.m., Chester Basin Fire
Hall. Various menu selections.
November 1, Saturday,
Breakfast, Italy Cross,
fire hall, 7- 11 a.m.
Adults $8; children (512) $3.50. Proceeds for
fire department.
Saturday, November 8,
Dayspring and District
Firemen’s
Breakfast,
7:30- 11 a.m. Adults $8,
children 12-6 $3, under 5
free.
St. Norbert’s Big
Breakfast,
Saturday,
November 1, 7:30 a.m.11:30 a.m., Central
United Church Hall,
Lincoln
Street,
Lunenburg. Adults $8,
children $3.50
Hebb’s Cross Fire Hall
available for rental
purposes, seats 200.
Contact 543-7929
APTS.
Bridgewater, 68 Elm
Street. One bedroom,
balcony, includes heat,
hot and cold water, parking, coin laundry. $650.
December 1st. 902-5271539
Bridgewater, 153 North
Street. two bedroom
with balcony. lncludes
heat, hot water, fridge,
stove, parking and coinoperated laundry. $795.
Completely renovated.
No
pets.
Available
December 1. 902-5271539
tenders
TENDER
Gold River/Western Shore School
Repurposing – Roof Upgrade
T-2014-017
The Municipality of the District of Chester is seeking submissions for the removal of existing roof membrane, insulation and
roof drains, protection of existing roof deck from weather during
construction, removal of windows & solar panel as indicated,
upgrades and modifications as indicated/required for new roof,
installation of insulation, roof trusses, sheathing and shingles as
indicated in the specifications document, and structural steel work
as indicated in the specifications document.
Tender Documents will be issued electronically in PDF format
from the Municipality of the District of Chester by contacting the
undersigned.
Sealed submissions must be received by 3:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7, 2014 marked “T-2014-017 – Gold River/Western Shore
School Repurposing – Roof Upgrade.”
The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all submissions, not necessarily accept the lowest submission, and the right
to accept any submission which it may consider to be in its best
interest. The Municipality also reserves the right to waive the
formality, informality, or technicality in any submission.
Please contact the undersigned for the Specifications Document:
Pamela Myra, Municipal Clerk – pmyra@chester.ca
or
Cindy Hannaford, Executive Secretary – channaford@chester.ca
151 King Street
PO Box 369, Chester NS B0J 1J0
Tel 902-275-3554
Fax 902-275-4771
MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT
OF LUNENBURG
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to
2:00 p.m., local time, Nov. 13th, 2014 for the following:
#2014-01-403 Environmental Site Assessment
Former Centre School Property
BINGOS
Mahone Bay Fire Department
Bingo
Every Thursday &
Sunday – 7:10 pm
Doors Open 5:30 pm
COSMIC
BINgO
Saturday,
nov. 1st, 2014
9 pm - 11 pm
Doors Open 7 pm
Come play under the black lights!
184 Kinburn St.
Proposals 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 proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly
marked with the proposal 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 proposals, not necessarily accept the lowest
proposal, or to accept any proposal which it may consider to be in
its best interest. The Municipality also reserves the right to waive
formality, informality or technicality in any proposal.
V.E. Oakley, CPPB
Purchasing Coordinator
Municipality of the District of Lunenburg
210 Aberdeen Rd.
Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 4G8
Tel: (902) 541-1324
APTS.
OPEN HOUSES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PETS/SUPPLIES
services
SEWING
Bridgewater. One bedroom apartment centrally located, fridge and
stove included. Available
immediately.
Nonsmoking building. 902527-0181
OPEN HOUSE
Double stainless steel
sink, dressers, bedroom
sets, air conditioner, electric stove, MDF/ wood
moulding, steel door.
627-1986
King 10” 3 hp 220V
cabinet tablesaw on
portable
base
with
extensions; $1,000. Call
James 624-9165 after 6
p.m.
Small metal office desk,
matching work table,
office chair, desk lamp,
$125; home wine making equipment, 2 carboys, mixing pail, mixer
paddle and accessories,
$75. 902-543-8473
Complaints of animal
mistreatment should be
reported to SPCA at 1888-703-7722. For any
other concerns regarding
animals call 766-4787.
Carpenter, 35+ years
experience. Get your
renovations done now.
Additions, decks, hardwood/ laminate floors,
new windows, doors.
Free estimates. Call Gary
Mossman, 298-9046
All types of sewing &
alterations. Bridal &
Prom. Drapes, Blinds,
Slipcovers. Fabric available. 25 yrs. experience.
Phone 543-5678
Derrik’s
Handyman
Services. Odd jobs, minor
repairs, junk removal.
Phone 530-2713.
Good home cleaning. For
all your home cleaning
needs please call Lisa
523-5223
HAL JOHNSON
ELDERLY CARE
30+ years experience
Boarding place for senior
citizen. Good care, home
cooked meals with your
own bedroom. 902-5438239
Bridgewater. One bedroom, second
floor
apartment. Includes 4
appliances, water, parking, and covered deck.
Mature non-smokers, no
pets. Very quiet and
clean building. $510/
month plus electric.
Available December 1.
902-530-2833
Chester centre. Large
three bedroom, quiet
building (no parties).
$850. 275-2154, 2790080
Chester, bachelor apartment. Quiet building.
$475. 275-2154 or 2790080
Dufferin
Street,
Bridgewater, 2 bedroom first floor apartment $570 monthly
plus utilities. No pets.
Call 543-6262
For Rent: 1 bedroom
apartment
Cornwallis
Street, Lunenburg. No
pets. Phone Aubrey
Zinck, Sr. 624-8265
Sunday, November 2
2-4 pm
3 Murray Drive,
Bridgewater
199,000
$
For information
call Donna
902-521-2644
COMMERCIAL
Bridgewater. 599 King
St., King’s Court. 900 sq.
ft., second floor retail or
office space, $795 plus
utilities. Also 1,300 sq. ft.
space, $995 plus utilities.
902-527-1539
Prime second floor office
space overlooking river
in
downtown
Bridgewater. Centrally
located adjacent to parking. 1,175 sq ft, includes
kitchenette. $750 per
month plus utilities. 5434703
Indian Garden
FARM MARKET
Market Special
on our
MACS!
Buy a
20lb bag
& receive a
10lb bag
FREE!
Market Hours:
Starting Sun., Nov. 2 our New Hours will be: 9am - 5 pm
Located across from the Tastee Freez in Hebbville
on Indian Garden Farms
indiangardenfarms.net
902-543-1979
C
business
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.
Furniture, music items,
kids stuff, electronics,
exercise machines, and
artist T-shirts, knickknacks. 543-1791
Professional
Grooming by
Place. 624-8718
Wood burning stove, 24”
high X 23” wide. Takes
14” wood. Window in
door, $125. 644-2376
30’ 5th wheel travel
trailer
1990
Cobra
model, $5,000. More
info phone 902-5271507
Rhodenizer
Antique Auctions
Buying Antiques &
Collectibles, one item
or complete estate
contents or will sell your
items on commission.
Judy Rhodenizer
902-543-5194
WANTED
Paying highest prices for
gold and silver coins,
paper money, stamps,
pocket watches, war
medals, scrap gold and
silver. 275-7785
Lunenburg, one and two
bedroom
apartments
with fridge, stove, coin
laundry and parking.
Heat and lights included.
$650/ $750. Call Carrie
634-3492.
MoM’s
Buy & sell
Mahone Bay- Two bedroom apartment, security
building. Heat and hot
water included, fridge,
stove, coin laundry, close
to amenities. References
required.
Available
November. $670 monthly
plus security deposit. No
dogs. 857-3320
902-624-8284
We buy & sell
furniture by
piece or lot.
Main St.
Mahone Bay
FIREWOOD
Limited amount of dry
firewood,
hardwood/softwood mix. For more
info call 685-3272 or
523-4461
Maple
Street,
Bridgewater,
bachelor
apartment for rent at
$390 monthly, plus utilities. No pets. Call 902543-6262.
One bedroom apartment
along LaHave River, for
mature
non-smoking
tenant,
everything
included, $750/ month.
902-298-1115
Two bedroom apartment.
$600/ month plus damage deposit. No dogs.
527-4084
1 bedroom, centrally
located in Bridgewater.
902-543-1596
Beautiful bachelor, centrally located on river in
downtown Bridgewater.
Walking distance to mall.
No smoking, no pets.
$650 plus utilities. 5434703
FOR SALE
15,000 lb 5th wheel, all
bars included $500; electric trailer brake kit, $50;
full size tool box, $175;
double walled 200 gallon oil tank, excellent
condition, with 56’ of
factory coated oil line,
$150; solid oak 4’ VenRez square table in
excellent
condition,
$150. 902-527-1507
2012 Scooter, Saga, 182
km, $2,000. 902-6240478
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
Table saw, 10” extra
blade and all attachments, $150; patio table
and 4 chairs with cushions, tube design, $125.
Call 530-6338
Organic and non-organic
apple juice for sale. 5
and 10 litre boxes. $11$23. Tree-picked ambrosia apples, $1/ lb. West
LaHave Juice Yard, 6932102
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.
Blockhouse.
Newly
renovated one bedroom, fridge and stove
included. 902-624-9792
rec. vehicles
BOATS
14’ fibreglass skiff, 15 hp
Yamaha 4-stroke. Both
excellent. Launch trailer.
Now $3,500. 634-9301
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
services
A Pig Roast for any occasion, please call Mike at
521-0801 for availability
and pricing.
Economy
Appliance
902-527-2024
SIDING
PROFESSIONAL
INSTALLATION
& RENOVATIONS
LOWEST
PRICES
FREE
ESTIMATES
Over 22 Years
Quality Experience
Lifetime Warranty on
Windows & Doors
BLAIR LYONS
Cell 523-2276
644-3142
South Shore’S BeSt
Saturday, Nov. 8th
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
1-866-447-5116
Lunenburg Community Centre
21D Green Street
Lifetime Roofing Systems
Offer Expires
November 30, 2014
®
Home
Maintenance:
Carpentry, laminate and
hardwood
flooring,
painting, minor electrical/ plumbing repairs.
521-0649, 275-2291
homemaintenance@
eastlink.ca
KERBA. Lawn care, mini
excavating, gutter cleaning, pressure washing,
junk removal, odd jobs.
530-5092
Rafuse’s
Roofing.
Reasonable
prices.
Phone Paul Rafuse. 5302361, 529-0920
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
GARRY WHYNOT
WASHERS • DRYERS
FRIDGES • FREEZERS
RANGES • DISHWASHERS
Available for JUNK
REMOVAL, brush/ tree
limb disposal, light moving,
deliveries,
etc.
Chainsaw work. 5436648
South Shore’s Best Flea
Market,
Saturday,
November 8, 9 a.m.noon.
Lunenburg
Community Centre, 21D
Green Street. Tables $10
each. Call 902-521-8140
to reserve
Ph.: 902-543-1815
Cell: 902-521-3046
902-677-2038
Top quality firewood,
cut, split and delivered.
100%
hardwood.
Phone Vicki 543-6150.
FLEA MARKETS
Residential, Commercial,
Repairs, Renovations &
New Home Construction.
Fully licened & insured.
Free estimate.
We repair in your home
ALL MAJOR BRANDS!
13879 Dayspring
Hwy. #3
“We Appreciate Your
Business”
Martin’s
River
Fire
Department and Ladies
Auxiliary are holding a
Yard and Bake Sale ,
November 1, 9 a.m.- 3
p.m. Raindate: November
2
WE DO IT ALL
Serving all of
Lunenburg County
Seasoned softwood. Cut,
split and delivered.
Phone Vicki 902-5436150
YARD SALES
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Repair & Services
Wileville Firehall
SUNDaY – Start 9:00 am
Tables $6.00 each
For information call 541-1141
Hebbville: Three bedroom
home
with
detached garage and
large yard. Rent $900
monthly plus utilities.
Lawn maintenance and
snow removal included.
No pets. Phone 5277064 for more info.
PresentMay, near
Mahone Bay. Beautifully
maintained two bedroom furnished seaside
homes. Possible storage.
543-7193
Dog
Shirley
Flea Market
HOMES/RENT
One and two bedroom
small houses, East
Chester. 275-3443
Kittens. Free. Orange,
black, gray and champagne (very rare). Eating
solid food. Litter trained.
(902)688-1027
ANTIQUES
9 a.m. until 6 p.m. daily.
We now accept Visa and MasterCard.
STEEL
BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60 %
OFF! 20X28, 30X40,
40X62, 45X90, 50X120,
60X150, 80X100 sell for
balance owed! Call 1800-457-2206
www.
crownsteelbuildings.ca
Japanese Koi fish for
your aquarium or land
pond, various sizes and
colours, $3 - $10. 6249102
It’s time to sell items that you just don’t use anymore!!
Tables are $10 each
Call 902-521-8140
You never know what you’ll find at the Rotary Flea Market!
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
Zinck’s Drywall & Taping.
Over
18
years
experience.
Quality
work. Free estimates.
527-1498
CLEANING
EMPLOYMENT
Michele Stevens Sailloft
Ltd of Second Peninsula,
is hiring a person who
has sewing experience
with good math skills
and is in good physical
condition. Knowledge of
industrial
sewing
machines and sailing an
asset. 30-40 hours per
week. Send resumes to
mstevens@tallships.ca
LOOKING FOR A CAREER
AND WANT TO PLAY
HOCKEY? This may be
your opportunity! AGI is
a leading manufacturer
of above ground storage
tanks used in every
major industry including
oil, gas, mining, transportation, construction
and waste management.
We are located in the
farming community of
Biggar, Saskatchewan, in
the hub of the oil and
gas industry. Biggar
Senior Nationals hockey
team is rebuilding and is
looking for qualified
players. AGI has positions available for experienced welders, welder
foreman and QC personnel to accommodate
future growth. We offer
competitive wages and a
comprehensive benefit
package.
Applicants
should have a minimum
of six years welding
experience and must be
willing to relocate. If you
would like to combine a
career with playing competitive hockey, please
submit a resume by
email to kkernohan@
envirotank.com
or
call
1-800-7466646 to find out more
about this opportunity.
PARTS PERSON required
for a growing progressive auto/industrial supplier. Experienced applicant will receive top
wages, full benefits and
RRSP bonuses working 5
day work week, plus
moving allowances. See
our
community
at
LacLaBicheRegion.com.
Send
resume
to:
Sapphire
Auto
&
Industrial, Box 306, Lac
La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0.
E m a i l :
hr@sapphireinc.net
SEMCHUK’S
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Authorized
Servicer
PROMPT…COURTEOUS
PROFESSIONAL
902 298 1122
PAINTING
BTIW
Heritage Home Detailing
Prep & painting exterior/
interior, drywall repairs.
Brian 543-7489
M.C. Brush
Int./Ext. Painting
Minor Carpentry
Repairs
Drywall/Taping
& Repairs
Call Now
902-543-7974
902-527-4544
Your message…
in our
subscribers’ inbox…
every week…
ONLY
25
$
newsletter
ks
advertising wor
Call 543-2457
www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
employment
A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY
Kentz is recruiting the best and brightest: people who are passionate
about what they do. This is your chance to showcase your talents and skills
by joining one of our project teams.
We are looking to fill the following Alberta-based positions:
>
>
>
>
>
>
Commissioning, Start-up and
Completion Leads and Managers
Turnover Coordinators and Engineers
Electrical, Instrumentation and
Mechanical Commissioning Technicians
Permit to Work Coordinators
Various Project Support Roles
Telecom and Fibre Optic Technicians
Visit our website.
www.kentz.com/careers
Coleman’s Autohaus
LICENSED AUTO TECHNICIAN
EMPLOYMENT
We Offer:
• Clean new modern work environment & equipment
• Technical training
• Dental & health benefits
• Competitive compensation
Interested in applying: Please send your resume
in confidence to Adam Keddy, fax to 902-543-4715
or email akeddy@colemansvw.com
Rage Italic LET Plain:1.0
Rockwell Extra Bold
EmbalmEr/FunEral
DirEctor rEquirED
Independently owned, South Shore Nova
Scotia Funeral Home, is seeking an apprentice
Funeral Director/Embalmer, or newly
licensed, recent graduate, who is looking for
a long-term position. The successful applicant
must have superior interpersonal skills, be
honest and compassionate, and be able to
work independently and as part of a team.
Computer skills an asset. Wages and benefits
to be negotiated. Only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
Please send resume to:
3719 Hwy. 325, Wileville, NS B4V 5G9
JOURNEYMAN MACHINIST
5 years experience.
APPRENTICE
1-3 years experience.
Must list references and experience.
Benefits package available.
Send resume to:
BERNARD L. MAILMAN
PROJECTS LTD.
15321 Highway 3
Hebbville, NS B4V 6X4
Fax 543-2714
office@mailmanprojects.ca
VEINOTTE’S
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Requires
GRADER OPERATOR
We have an immediate position available
for a Licensed Auto Technician.
The candidate must possess the following:
• Excellent diagnostic skills
• Desire to work in a team oriented Service Department
where customer satisfaction is #1
• Strong organizational skills, work ethic and a positive
attitude
• Willingness to learn a progressive product
• A proven track record
EMPLOYMENT
for plowing snow and some grading
EXCAVATOR OPERATOR
- mostly working on woods roads
Some experience required.
Send résumés
by fax to 902-644-1249,
by email to hwy10roadbuilder@eastlink.ca
or by mail to
PO Box 117, New Germany, NS
B0R 1E0
INEXPERIENCED?
Get the skills you need
• Hands-on rig training.
• H2S Alive • First Aid Level A
DISPATCH SUPERVISOR
required for 5 week on/5
week off rotation in
Kazakhstan for an oilfield service and construction company. Main
responsibilities are to
manage the fleet and
personnel,
including
advance planning for
journey
management
and ensuring client
needs are always met.
The expectation is that
this individual is highly
organized and detail oriented with a focus on
customer
service.
Previous transportation/dispatching supervisory
experience
required.
Email
resume
to dm@arctic-group.com.
CALL FOR JOB PLACEMENT
OFFERING: • Flight from Halifax
• Airport pick-up/transport
• Accommodations arranged
• Guaranteed employment for
graduates from APTC
Casual position (Minimum 6 hours/week)
We are currently seeking a Casual Mail Clerk for our Lunenburg Operations.
Reporting to the Office Coordinator this position provides back up to our Mail Clerk,
which includes all mail and courier pickup and delivery for Lunenburg Operations and
the Corporate Offices located in Lunenburg. This position requires flexibility around
the days of work, 1 day (rotating) on a regular basis, up to 5 days on occasion.
Primary Responsibilities:
• Ensure all incoming and outgoing mail and courier packages are processed
in a timely and cost effective manner.
• Responsible for sending and tracking couriers, including Purolator,
FedEx, UPS, Sure Courier, DHL and XpressPost.
• Two daily trips into town for mail, bank and other daily errands.
The successful candidate must be able to provide their own transportation
and will be reimbursed at a per km rate.
• Outgoing mail must be sorted and put through postage machine,
ensuring the correct amount of postage is put on all envelopes and parcels.
• Order and distribute kitchen supplies (coffee, cream, sugar, etc.)
for Lunenburg Operations.
• Filing of packaging material for Purchasing Department.
• Perform other duties as assigned.
Qualifications:
• Completion of High School
• Intermediate level of skill in Lotus Notes, Microsoft Office (Word, Excel
and PowerPoint), JDE and Cisco Phone System.
• Pleasant professional manner
• Organizational and teamwork skills
• Ability to be flexible
• Punctuality is a necessity
Please apply in confidence with a covering letter and resume no later than
November 7th 2014 to:
Mathias Durnford
PO Box 910, 100 Battery Point
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia B0J 2C0
Fax: (902) 634-6299
Email: lunenburgjobs@highlinerfoods.com
High Liner Foods would like to thank all applicants for their interest; however only
those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Newspaper
advertisiNg
gets snipped. gets saved.
gets sales!
EMPLOYMENT
Looking for someone to
cut up 7 cords of wood.
For information call 6272592.
Wanted: Christmas workers for upcoming season.
Woods and yard positions available. Apply in
person at LaHave Street
yard or call 902-5430086
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTIONISTS
needed! Employers seeking over 200 additional
CanScribe
graduates.
Student loans available.
Income-tax
receipts
issued. Start training
today. Work from Home!
w w w. c a n s c r i b e. c o m .
i n f o @ c a n s c r i b e. c o m .
1.800.466.1535.
TIGER’S GROUP OF COMPANIES
IS VERY EXCITED TO BE HIRING
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS
IN OUR NEWLY EXPANDED
NISKU LOCATION AS WELL AS
OUR SLAVE LAKE LOCATION
s
s
s
s
&)%,$ 3!&%49 #//2$).!4/2
-),,72)'(43
(%!69 $549 -%#(!.)#3
!54/"/$9 4%#(.)#)!.3
Excellent Wages and company
benefits. Please send your resume to
hr@tigercalcium.com
or fax to (780) 955-0278
Please state the position(s) you are
applying for. We thank all those
who apply, however, only selected
candidates will be contacted.
Absolutely NO phone calls please.
Mail Clerk
High Liner Foods is the leading North American processor and marketer of valueadded frozen seafood. Our retail branded products are sold throughout the United
States, Canada and Mexico under the High Liner, Fisher Boy, Mirabel and Sea Cuisine
labels, and are available in most grocery and club stores. We also sell branded
products under the High Liner, Icelandic Seafood, FPI, Viking, Mirabel, Samband of
Iceland and American Pride Seafoods labels to restaurants and institutions, and we
are the major supplier of private label value-added frozen seafood products to North
American food retailers and food service distributors.
C9
Southwood Trucking Ltd is a family owned forestry contractor
based in Grande Prairie, Alberta with operations throughout
northern Alberta.
We are currently recruiting for the following positions for our operations in
Grande Prairie, Alberta. Experience an asset.
- Class 1 or equivalent drivers licence.
- No more than 6 demerits on your current (within 30 days) drivers abstract.
- Pass a pre-employment drug test.
We offer:
Employment to start immediately
and last until March 31, 2015.
Fax resume and abstract to 780-539-4077
or email to ridgeline@telus.net
sustainable aquaculture
SALTWATER ASSISTANT
SITE MANAGER
Diamond
Energy
Services
(Service Rig Division) is currently
expanding in the Swift Current, SK area
and is hiring for the following positions:
❖
❖
❖
❖
Rig Managers
Operators
Derrick Hands
Floor Hands
Job Requirements
❖ Drivers License. 1A Preferred
❖ H2S Alive
❖ First Aid Ticket
Please fax resumŽ to (306) 778-0530 or
email resumŽ s to
field.s@diamondenergy.ca
Diamond Energy Services
offers the following:
Competitive Wages
Complete Health and Dental Benefits
Package
Team Environment
RRSP Plan
Short Service
PPE Provided
Integrated HSE Program
Vancouver Island, BC
Do you have a passion for growing sh?
Do you have effective leadership skills to keep a team engaged?
We are looking for people like you.
Requirements
•
•
•
•
•
At least one complete cycle working on a farm sea site
Critical and creative problem-solving skills
Superb communication skills
Excellent computer skills, particularly Microsoft Ofce
Preference for a diploma or degree in aquaculture or related eld
Wise Intervention Services Inc. is now hiring
for the following positions:
Please forward a resume by fax or email to:
Competitive Wages and Benefits. Priority given
to applicants with relevant experience and a
Class 1 Drivers License .
How to apply
Cermaq Canada
Email: careers.canada@cermaq.com
(Please state “Assistant Site Manager” in subject line)
Fax: (1)-250-725-1250
Over 10,000 visits every week.
southshorenow.ca
s #OIL 4UBING 3PREAD 3UPERVISORS
s #OIL 4UBING /PERATORS
s #RANE 4RUCK /PERATORS
s .ITROGEN 0UMP /PERATORS
s &LUID 0UMP /PERATORS
21 and 14 day rotations are offered as well as
covered flights and a living allowance . Wise
will also provide any oilfield tickets needed .
Wise Is a leading oilfield services provider that
is committed to Quality and Safety excellence.
By empowering positive attitudes, beliefs,
perceptions and values, our employees care
for the success of one another.
For more information see
WWWWISEISICOM
Please Forward All Resumes to JOBS WISEISICOM
or by FAX TO C10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 29, 2014
special occasions
Zelenesky-Miller
Nancy and Scott Miller, Molega Lake, are pleased to announce the engagement
of their son, Barrett James, to Stephanie Anne Zelenesky, daughter of Tom and
Leanne Zelenesky, all of Gillam, Manitoba. The wedding to take place October
2015 in Souris, Manitoba. Barrett is the grandson of Nanny Lizzie (Elizabeth)
Miller and Shirley Wilneff, of Lunenburg.
family album
24 and spreading her wings,
Loves traveling and doing new things.
ECE, Arbonne, Certified Yoga teacher to boot,
NS, NB and New York, what a hoot!
HappyBirthdayJuliane!
Love Dad, Mom, Krystle, Lady,
Daisy, Sky, Oreo & Max XO
PhyllisLevy,
ofChester,
will be
celebrating her
100thbirthday on
November 1, 2014.
There will be a
celebration in her
honour on
Saturday
November1,
from2-4p.m.at
ShorehamVillage,
Chester.
Phyllis and her
family would like to
extend an invitation
to Phyllis’ family
and friends.
THANKS
MEMORIAMS
The family of the late
Dorothy I. Stevens would
like to express our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to friends and
relatives for their many
acts of kindness. A special thank-you to her sister, Helen, for her care.
Many thanks for the visits, cards, flowers and
donations. Thank you to
the doctors and nurses
at Fishermen’s Memorial
Hospital, the staff at
Shoreham
Village
Nursing Home, pallbearers, Rev. Dan Green and
Davis Funeral Home.
The Stevens Family.
VEINOT: In loving memory of John C. Veinot,
who
passed
away
October 31, 1994.
A date that’s filled with
sadness
Has returned to us once
more,
To mark the day you left
us
Yet still we miss you
more.
So much in life has
changed
So much in life is new,
But where our life may
lead us
We will always think of
you.
Always remembered
and sadly missed by
Margie and family.
We would like to thank
everyone who attended
the Open House for our
50th
Wedding
Anniversary. A special
thank-you to those who
helped make this a special occasion. Thank you
to everyone for the
lovely cards and gifts.
Also to our nephew and
his wife, from California,
for the lovely bouquet of
flowers. Everything was
very much appreciated.
Arthur and Helen Brown.
STEWART: In loving
memory of our sister,
Donna Stewart, who
passed away one year
ago.
Those we love don’t go
away
They walk beside us
every day,
Unseen, unheard, but
always near
Still loved, still missed,
and very dear.
Sadly missed and never
forgotten. Your five sisters and their families.
BIRTHS
SPENCER: Patrick and
Brittany Spencer are
thrilled to announce
the arrival of their first
child, a healthy baby
boy, Jake Alan Patrick
Spencer. Jake was
born at South Shore
Regional Hospital on
August 26, 2014, at
9:54 p.m. weighing 7
lb 9 oz. Proud grandparents are Alan and
Linda
Surette
(Lunenburg)
and
Wayne Spencer and
Valerie Daurie (Mt.
Uniacke). Proud greatgrandparents
are
Clyde
Spindler
(Lunenburg)
and
Cecelia Surette who
was here from Saint
John, NB during the
time of his birth. A
special thanks to our
family and friends for
the lovely gifts and
flowers. Also, thank
you to the doctors and
nurses of the OBS
floor at SSRH for the
great care we received
both before and after
Jake’s arrival.
MEMORIAMS
SELIG: Five years today,
October 29, 2014
Dear Susan:
No one knows how
much we miss you
No one knows the bitter
pain,
We have suffered since
we lost you
Life has never been the
same.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Sweetly tender, fond and
true,
There is not a day, dear
mother and daughter
That we do not think of
you.
Love, mom Lorna, Kelly,
Rob and Amy.
SWINAMER: In loving
memory of my mom,
Marina
Elizabeth
Swinamer, who passed
away October 23, 2004,
from mesothelioma.
In your daughter’s eyes,
you were a hero (and
always will be).
You were strong and
wise and you knew no
fear.
In our mother’s eyes,
everyone was equal.
We saw who we want to
be, thru our mother’s
eyes.
Thru God’s Miracle of
Life we now see your
reflection, in our daughter’s eyes.
Always Remembered by
Sherry, Martin, Anthony,
Andrew and Genoa.
MEMORIAMS
DEATHS
SELIG: In memory of
Susan Selig.
Gone but not forgotten.
Daughter, Kelly, Rob and
Amy; mother, Lorna; husband, Richard.
JamesBernardBrown 72, Bridgewater, died
October
10,
2014.
Funeral
arrangements
under the direction of
R.A. Corkum Funeral
Home, Wileville.
Edward
Maurice
Chagnon - 94, LaBelle,
died October 13, 2014,
at South Shore Regional
Hospital,
Bridgewater.
Funeral
arrangements
R.A. Corkum Funeral
Home, Wileville.
Rosa Elaine Marie
Tufts - 35, Bridgewater,
died October 13, 2014,
at
home.
Funeral
arrangements under the
direction of R.A. Corkum
Funeral Home, Wileville.
CurtisAbramWhynot 86, Rhodes Corner, died
October 17, 2014, at
South Shore Regional
Hospital,
Bridgewater.
Funeral
arrangements
R.A. Corkum Funeral
Home, Wileville.
FayeMargaretVeinot 84, Bridgewater, formerly
of Newcombville, died
October
19,
2014.
Funeral
arrangements
R.A. Corkum Funeral
Home, Wileville.
William (Willie) Enos
Joudrey - 92, Martin’s
Point, died October 20,
2014, at Fishermen’s
Memorial
Hospital,
Lunenburg.
Funeral
arrangements under the
direction of Dana L.
Sweeny Funeral Home,
Lunenburg.
Lorna Elaine Mossman
- 89, Bridgewater, formerly of Kingsburg, died
Hospital,
Bridgewater.
Funeral
arrangements
Dana L. Sweeny Funeral
Home, Lunenburg.
Barbara Elaine Tanner
- 80, Lilydale, died
Hospital,
Bridgewater.
Funeral
arrangements
Dana L. Sweeny Funeral
Home, Lunenburg.
GENT: In loving memory of my Mom,
Evelyn Gent, who
passed away two
years ago. (October
24th)
Mom was a very talented lady.
She sang with perfect
pitch right up until she
left us, was a highly
accomplished bookkeeper, ran her household like a tight
(happy) ship, enjoyed
cooking and was not
afraid of spices nor to
explore foods from
many other cultures,
loved to travel, sew,
laugh...really laugh,
knit, read and when
younger she volunteered her energies
whenever asked.
And Mom was a beautiful swimmer...
It took her many years
but she managed to
teach me how to float.
And now, every time I
go for a swim I end
with a good, long
float. I let my ears fill
with water, breathe
deeply, relax, drift in
the
muffled
silence...and think of
her. It always calms
me. Just like she used
to do when we’d have
those heart to heart
talks. Some tears, but
more a feeling of
peace and resolve.
Thanks Mom. You are
gone but have never
left me...
Love you always,
Marni.
WAMBOLDT: In loving
memory of my daughter,
Angie, who passed away
October 30, 2002.
A daughter is precious
and so is her name
Without her to love, life
isn’t the same,
But as long as I live I’ll
always be glad
God gave me the little
girl that I had.
There are no tomorrows
for us to share
But yesterdays memories
are always there,
Now in God’s care you
rest up above
And in our hearts you
rest with love.
Sadly missed and
always loved, Mom; son,
Dustin and daughter,
Chantell.
DOREY: In memory of a
loving father, grandfather
and
greatgrandfather,
Carman
Sydney Dorey, who
passed away on October
18, 2013.
Hard to believe it’s been
over a year already, not a
day has gone by that you
haven’t been on our
minds. We remember all
the good times we got to
share with you. We never
thought you would have
had to leave us so soon.
You will always be in our
hearts and we will never
forget you. You were the
best father and grandfather anyone could
have asked for and was
always there when we
needed you. We miss you
so much and we would
do anything to have just
one more day with you.
Loved and always
missed
by,
Ricky,
Georgina,
Cheryl,
Shyanne, Cayden and
Sissy.
obituaries
BarbaraLouiseDunbar
July 9, 1951 – October 15, 2014
On October 15, 2014, the light in
Heaven just got a little brighter and
the earth a little dimmer.
Barbie will never be forgotten
because she touched so many souls
in such a wonderful way.
I will always cherish the times we
had together and welcome the day
that we meet again.
Through this most difficult time I am
so overwhelmed by the support that
I received from family, friends, neighbours, Rev. Neil, congregation at
West Side United, Rene Greider,
Barbie’s co-workers and former students. The outpouring of love and caring by way of visits, phone calls, cards, pictures, on-line messages, flowers and food was awesome.
Thank you all so much for being there for me. May God bless you all and may
you always carry a piece of Barbie with you as you walk through life.
Love, Heather
JamesBernard“Jim”
Brown
Age 72, of Bridgewater, passed away
suddenly at The Forties on October
10, 2014. He was born in Halifax on
September 13, 1942, the son of the
late James Bernard and Ruth
Caroline (Kelley) Brown.
He was a graduate of St. Mary’s
High School and St. Mary’s
University, Halifax. During his career
he worked with the Adult Probation
Service, the National Parole Board,
was a retired manager of Canada
Employment
and
Immigration
Services and manager of the
Regional Development Association.
Jim was actively involved in community and provincial organizations over the
years. He was a member of the Bridgewater School Board, served on the Board
of Directors of the Lunenburg-Queens Vocational School, held various positions
on the executive of the Bridgewater Kinsmen Club, a member of the K-40 Club of
Bridgewater, was on the Board of Directors of the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of
Fame, and was Chairperson of the Selection Committee for a number of years, for
many years served on the executive and was past president of the Nova Scotia
Golf Association and later served as a Master Golf Course Rater for the Royal
Canadian Golf Association, served on the executive and was past chairperson of
the Bridgewater Parks and Recreation Association, served on the Bridgewater
Police Commission, was a member of the Mic Mac Rod and Gun Club, for many
years was actively involved as a coach with the Bridgewater Minor Hockey
Association, was a founding member of the Lunenburg County Western Riders’
Association. Jim will be remembered for his love of golfing, hunting, fishing,
woodworking, sports and spending time with family and friends.
He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Joyce (Henley) Brown; son, Jamie; and
daughter, Jodi (Shawn Galbraith);grandchildren, Hunter and Hudson Brown,
Emma, Rachel and Liam Galbraith; and numerous cousins.
He was predeceased by his father, James Brown; his mother, Ruth (Brown)
Stuart; stepfather, Henry Stuart; sister, Polly Brown, in infancy.
A private graveside service was held on Friday, October 17, 2014, followed by a
service at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Bridgewater, and a Celebration of Life
reception at St. Joseph Parish Centre, Bridgewater. Donations were made to the
SHAID Tree Animal Shelter, Health Services Foundation of the South Shore, or the
Rose Fund.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Jim Brown would like to thank everyone for their support
during this difficult time. The visits to our home, cards, letters e-mails, phone
calls, food and donations in Jim’s memory have been overwhelming, and we
thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Thank you to the organist, Father James
MacDonald, Deacon Patrick Morris, and R.A. Corkum’s Funeral Home for their
guidance and service throughout.
Sincerely,
Joyce, Jamie, Jodi, Shawn and families.
market classified
YOUR MESSAGE.
ON PAPER.
ONLINE.
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
OBITUARIES
$9.00*.
Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST
n 15 words or less, two papers, (Wednesday AND
Thursday) $11.50*. Additional words ¢.40* each.
each. With photo add $20.00.
Progress Bulletin only. Lighthouse Media Group reserves
the right to typeset and lay out your copy to fit space
provided.
*Plus HST
*Plus HST See submission policy
DISPLAY ADS
FAMILY ALBUM
display classifieds 543-2457.
$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 15 words or less, one paper, (Wednesday OR Thursday)
n Call our advertising dept. for competitive rates on
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 15 words or less, one insertion per month, both papers,
FREE. Non-profit. No dues, registration, free will offerings
or fees being charged.
FOUND ADS
n 15 words or less, one insertion, both papers, FREE.
n 75 words or less $15.65*. Additional words ¢.20*
n Three sizes available: (1 col. X 3”) $20.00*; (2 col. X 3”)
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
BIRTHS/GRADUATION IN CLASSIFIEDS
n Announcement 75 words or less $15.65*; with photo
$25.00*; additional words ¢.20* each. Additional photo
$30.00.
Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy
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.
C11
Keeping the faith
Pastoral care a large part
of nursing home life
By ROBERT HIRTLE
LUNENBURG — Faith in God often seems to increase as people draw closer
to the end of their lives.
For that reason, delivering needed pastoral care to nursing home residents
can be a demanding and challenging task that requires the work of many dedicated people.
Harbour View Haven Home for Special Care in Lunenburg is one facility that
is blessed to have an abundance of such folks and recently a special service was
held in honour of Pastoral Care Week and their committed efforts.
“The theme for Pastoral Care Week this year is spiritual well being and it
highlights nourishing the well-spring, which refers to supporting and inspiring
the spiritual well being of ourselves amid times of both ease and challenge,”
explained Meghan Walsh, Harbour View’s therapeutic services director.
Ms Walsh is part of the facility’s pastoral care committee which currently
numbers 16 people, “and that doesn’t include additional clergy that come in
from surrounding areas,” she said.
“And our own staff all do devotional programs and that type of thing and
we have our lay visitors, our volunteers from the local churches, as well, so the
special service kind of recognizes all of them.”
MEGHAN WALSH PHOTO
From left, Rev. Patrick Morris, Pastor Rick Pryce, lay visitor Linda Tooley and Rev. Michael Mitchell
were some of the participants in this year’s Pastoral Care Service held at Harbour View Home for
Special Care in Lunenburg October 21.
Religion Directory
Services for November 2, 2014
“A worshiping, loving &
welcoming community,
joyfully sharing God’s
gifts”
St. John'S EvangElical
luthEran church
West Side United Church - Pentz
of The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge
Pastor Adam Snook
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, NOVEMBER 2
Celebrating 150 years ~ 1864 - 2014
Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m.
CELEBRATING OUR STORY OF FAITH
10:30 a.m. Worship & Sunday School
A Service of Worship as we Commend our historic
documents into the safe-keeping of church archives.
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, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
All Saints
8:45 a.m. Celebration & Praise (Communion)
8:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship (Radio Broadcast)
3:00 p.m. HC Service @ Hillside Pines
Feb
Wednesday, November 5 “May the Peace of Christ Jesus be
10:00 am/7:00 pm Bible Study
1:00 pm Adult Choir
2:00 pm Earthquakers
5:30 pm Community Café
with you today and always”
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, November 2, 2014
am - Jeffrey Oakes
pm - hymn sing
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
All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible.
ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN
E-mail: oro@eastlink.ca
Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity
Rev. Oliver Osmond
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
136 Cumberland St.
Reverend
Grace Caines-Corkum
MAHONE BAY
101 Edgewater St.
Reverend Ruth Brown
624-9287
Trinity United
10:50 am
634-4035
10:30 a.m.
Sunday School
during service
St. Paul’s,
Blue Rocks
9:30 am
Bridgewater United Church
Corner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts.
www.bridgewaterunited.ca
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2014
21st AFTER PENTECOST - FOOD BANK SUNDAY
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS
9:30 am Choir
11:00 am Worship with Branch No. 24 Royal Canadian Legion
and Sunday School
12:00 pm Youth Singers Practice
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
ALL SAINTS SUNDAY, NOVMBER 2, 2014
9:45 am Sunday School
11:00 am Morning Service of Remembrance
with Holy Communion
TUESDAY - Quilters Group at 9:00 am
Jr. Choir at 6:15 pm, Sr. Choir at 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY - Bible Study at Grace - 7:00 pm, Oct. 29th
THURSDAY, NOV. 6 - Finance & Property Meeting at 7:00 pm
~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~
Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation Celebrating 241 Years!
ST. JOHNÕ S ANGLICAN CHURCH
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
LUNENBURG
Old Town Lunenburg
HERITAGE, FAITH, VISION SINCE 1753
Sunday, November 2: 21st after Pentecost
Remembering Sunday
Holy Eucharist 8:30 am
Holy Eucharist 10:30 am
Candles in Memory of Departed Loved Ones
Sunday School Classes 10:30 am Parish Hall / Messy Church 4:00 pm
Team Ministry with
The Rev. Dr. Laurence Mawhinney and Marion Mawhinney
David Findlay - Organist and Choir Director
Food Bank Sunday, November 2
Coffee and Conversation at 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: “EATING HUMBLE PIE”
Holy Eucharist every Wednesday at 10:00 am
Sunday School at the same time
Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office 634-4994 / www.stjohnslunenburg.org
Visitors are always welcome.
BRIDGEWATER PHARMASAVE
n
e
e
w
o
l
l
a
H
y
p
Hap
HALLOWEEN
Make-up,
Accessories &
Decorations
ALL
HALLOWEEN
CANDY
50% OFF
25% OFF
Reg. price
Reg. price
WINTER HATS,
MITTENS / GLOVES
& SCARVES
BUTLER
LIL' SAFARI
TOOTHBRUSH
25% OFF
79¢
Reg. price
FUN
FUR THROWS
$9.99
(Does not include
Christmas Prints)
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
99¢ 100 ml
/
L I V E
W E L L
W I T H
PHARMASAVE
Bridgewater Plaza 902-543-3418
Open: Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 9 pm; Sun. & Holidays 12 noon - 8 pm
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
SALE PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 1, 2014

want to - LighthouseNow

Transcription

Similar documents

lighthousenow .ca

0% - LighthouseNow

September 2014

lunenburg to the tuskets ns

progress bulletin

Multi-million dollar makeover

progress bulletin

Love at first flight?

progress bulletin

Pool opens at LCLC