Win a trip Student needs votes Olauson heads to Edmundston NBIAA Championships pg. 2 pg. 3 pg. 6 pg. 7

Your Comfort is Our Business • Heat Pumps • HEPA Air Purifi ers • Air Exchangers Licensed Refrigeration & AC Technician Design, Sales, Install, Maintenance, Service 165657 Tuesday, June 11, 2019 Energy Saving Products & Services stcroixcourier.ca Volume 153, Issue 24 Contact Mark Moore at 755-6401 - St. George Cyclist arrives in St. Stephen after three-month ride that began in Tijuana

Sari Green

ST. STEPHEN

On March 20, cyclist Bob Hood began his bicycle journey in Tijuana, Mexico. On Monday, June 10, that journey ended when he crossed the international border into St. Stephen. What prompted Hood to make the trip? He wanted to raise $40,000 Sari Green/Courier for the Breast Cancer Research Founda- Cyclist Bob Hood and Ron Calabrese, event coordinator tion (BCRF), and being a former mara- and support driver for 3-Country Ride, Inc., cross the thon runner and tri-athlete, he thought international border at Ferry Point Bridge, ending this 83 day, 71 segment journey would be a journey that began in Tijuana, Mexico to raise a great way to accomplish that goal. awareness and funds for breast cancer research. Upon Hood, along with his wife Laura Sari Green/Courier entering St. Stephen, Hood, Calabrese, Hood’s wife, (driver of the van) and Ron Calabrese, Bob Hood spent the last three months cycling from Tijuana, Mexico to St. Stephen in an e ort to raise funds for and a group of other cyclists were met at Chocolate event coordinator and support driver for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Hood’s mother-in-law is a three time breast cancer survivor, and Hood Park in St. Stephen for a small reception to celebrate 3-Country Ride, Inc., took on the chal- calls her his inspiration for the ride. He and his team were met at Chocolate Park in St. Stephen for a celebration the end of the long journey. lenge for very personal reasons. Lau- to mark the end of his long journey. From left to right: Ron Calabrese, Bob Poirier, Bob Hood, Mike Power, Laura ra’s mother has had breast cancer three Hood, and Michael Maillet. interviewed Mayor Alan MacEachern times, and she was the inspiration for for his fi nal live broadcast, and said they the ride, along with friends who are also Diego had just lost her sister, and she They had a ride on the stagecoach, and plan to stay in the area until Wednesday. breast cancer survivors. Laura said her couldn’t say anything without breaking were fascinated by the stories told by a “We’ll be happy to get back home. It’s mother is “pretty inspirational”, and so down.” woman who worked for the company. been almost three months on the road. is her husband for making the trek. Hood said there were good and bad Another memorable moment came when The longest we stayed in one place was Hood said the most overwhelming times along the way. The weather didn’t they visited a bar in Dennysville, Maine, three nights. It will be nice to have a lit- part of the journey is just how nice ev- always cooperate, and they never knew Hansom House, which is called “the most tle stability back again,” said Hood. eryone was to he and his crew. Through- what they would be riding into. On the absurd bar in the world”. Hood agrees it Hood and his team traveled for a to- out the trip, various cyclists would join fi rst day, it was cold and about to snow. may be just that. They also visited an ar- tal of 4,150 miles. They were unable to them for various legs, and they did a lot The following day, they were in Imperial chaeological dig in Texas, where they got reach their initial goal of $40,000, but of interviews with people from every Valley, where the temperature soared to to see a 300 million year old full fossil be- so far they have raised approximately place they stopped, including mayors, nearly 90 degrees. fore the rest of the world. $18,000, all of which will go to the BCRF. members of chambers of commerce, “The hardest day was when I was Hood said the biggest surprise about “We didn’t quite get there, but we did and the general public. Hood said hear- coming out of the town Lordsburg, the ride was how helpful and nice peo- the best we could every day,” said Hood ing the stories of survivors and those New Mexico. It’s 25 mile per hour head- ple were along the way. He said it really with a smile. who have lost loved ones to breast can- winds, uphill, and about 40 degrees. I changed his perspective on what to ex- [email protected] cer were “heart-wrenching”. nearly froze to death. I could only get pect out of people. “Many of the guest riders who joined about eight miles an hour on my bike, “You tend to get into your life, do $1.33 +TAX us along the way had lost their wives to and just barely made it to my next stop things day in and day out. When we did breast cancer,” said Hood. “It obviously before it got dark out,” said Hood. this, it was meeting dozens of strangers affects a lot of people. One in every eight They also visited some pretty inter- every day, and everyone was incredibly women will be affected by breast cancer. esting attractions along the way. One of nice,” said Hood. There are over 300,000 diagnosed every the most memorable moments was when Upon arriving in St. Stephen, Hood year, and 40,000 die, just in the United they visited Mahaffi e Stagecoach Stop and his team received a warm welcome States. Some people we talked to, they & Farm Historic Site, which is the last at Chocolate Park, where there was a would just start crying. One lady in San remaining stagecoach stop in the U.S.. small reception set-up for them. Hood

KNOW YOUR A Realtor NEWS SOURCE! Trusted Journalism & Local Reporting 165619 Tanya Estey Ê 165660 For Over 150 Years R  With ... Call or text: (506) 467-5252 • Email: [email protected] • www.TanyaEstey.com www.stcroixcourier.ca 2 | June 11, 2019 News Digital literacy Win a trip Roosevelt for adults anywhere Campobello Park

St. George Evening classes are now available in St. George WestJet flies opens for the season for digital literacy for work and school. Classes are held Monday through Friday at Charlotte County Adult Learning Inc., and there is no charge to at- St. Stephen Campobello tend. There are also Friday classes in Saint An- The Charlotte County IWK Committee is offering Roosevelt Campobello International Park is drews. Adults interested in these classes must reg- you a chance to win a trip to anywhere WestJet flies. pleased to announce the opening of its 55th an- ister in advance by calling 755-7713, or by visiting You can win two tickets, valued at up to $2,800, with nual season, and welcomes Michelle Landry as the website at www.ccalp.ca all proceeds going to the IWK. Tickets are $5 each or Superintendent following the retirement of out- three for $10, and the winning ticket will be drawn going Superintendent James Carr. on Thursday, August 8. Get your tickets today from a “I am thrilled to join the team at Roosevelt committee member. Tickets will also be sold around Campobello International Park” says Landry. the community throughout the summer. “What an honour it will be to promote the friend- ship between two great nations, Canada and the United States, and to help share the legacy of Ham supper the Roosevelt Family in this very special place, Campobello Island. My husband Randy and I look forward to becoming part of this vibrant Moore’s Mills community.” There will be a ham supper at the Moore’s Mills WorkSafeNB In 2019, visitors to the Park will also notice ex- all on Thursday, June 13, beginning at 5:30 p.m. En- tensive and exciting work being completed on the joy ham, beans, salads, and pie for just $12 per adult Park’s system of hiking and bicycling trails and and $6 per child. This event is by reserved seating information session scenic carriage roads in the 2,800 acre Natural only. Make sure you reserve your seat by calling Area which encompasses beautiful woodlands Marjorie at 466-3891, or Diane at 467-9512. and the spectacular Bay of Fundy headlands. St. Stephen The ongoing Natural Area Master Plan will see On Thursday, June 27, the St. Stephen Area Cham- $2 million invested over two years in trail infra- ber of Commerce will be hosting an information structure, which includes the construction of 5 session on what’s new and trending in Occupational kilometers of new hiking and bicycling trail dur- Health and Safety Law. ing the 2019 season. This session, featuring Michael McGovern, Legal Personal care Counsel for WorkSafeNB, is intended to go over the recent changes to the OH&S law for employers and workers. The cost is $15 per person, and the event will bonanza take place from 10 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at the Ganong Na- ture Park. If you would like to attend please RSVP by Monday, Saint Andrews June 24 by calling Tara at 466-7703, or email chamber. The Open Door Program in Saint Andrews is [email protected] hosting a Personal Care Bonanza. We all know that Bonfire Festival in personal care items can be quite costly, so the Open Door Program is collecting shampoo, conditioner, toothpaste, tooth brushes, toilet paper, soap, femi- August nine hygiene products, shaving cream, and other personal care items. Please drop off your donation at the Wesley United Church, located at 77 William Ales and Tails at St. Stephen Street in Saint Andrews on Wednesday, June 12 be- From August 15-18, St. Stephen will play host tween 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. All donations are to the Bonfire Festival. appreciated. Thank you for your support. Huntsman With a strong community spirit and a deep ap- preciation for all sorts of creativity, the Bonfire Festival was established as a place to celebrate Saint Andrews the two. On Friday, July 19, join the Huntsman Marine Sci- This year’s festival features artists from all ence Centre at the Fundy Discovery Aquarium as they across Canada. All of whom have roots here in Writers and celebrate their 50th birthday party. The first annual New Brunswick in one way, or another. The fes- Ales and Tails event took place last year and was by tival lineup includes concerts and workshops, all accounts a rousing success. Lots of delicious food, collaborative outdoor art projects, and family- poets circle cold drinks, and a very busy dance floor kept the party friendly art events. For those all-access, week- going. end pass-holders, we’ve even planned a blazing This years event, which will take place from 6 p.m. after-party to ensure you make the most of the St. Stephen to 11 p.m., is sure to be a smash. Featuring Nancy’s weekend. If you are interested in taking part in a writers seafood chowder (along with other great eats), cold Come hear some amazing shows on the banks and poets circle, you are in luck. This is happening drinks, and “The Homemade Bread Band”. Tickets of the St. Croix, get new ideas and fuel from the on Thursday, June 20 at Puny Human, located at 60 are $50 per person (a $25 charitable receipt will be is- workshops, and enjoy the height of summer in Union Street in St. Stephen. For more information, sued) and can be reserved by emailing ashley.brown@ beautiful New Brunswick! Tickets can be pur- please call 813-7869. huntsmanmarine.ca or calling 506-529-1200. chased on the Bonfire Festival Facebook page.

INFORMATION DESK LOTTERY WEATHER

164000 KENO ATLANTIC BUCKO From Environment Canada TIDES • For Thursday, June 6 are: 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, • June 6 - 9, 11, 22, 28, 37 Tuesday... Rain ending late this evening then clearing. Based on Saint John tides. (AST) 9, 11, 12, 17, 20, 29, 33, 34, 36, 48, 50, • June 7 - 2, 3, 5, 9, 19 Fog patches dissipating near midnight. Amount 10 mm. To adjust at St. Stephen, high add 8 minutes, low add 28 minutes; St. Andrews, high 53, 57, 58, 61 • June 8 - 5, 11, 13, 14, 25 Wind south 20 km/h becoming northwest 20 gusting to add 8 minutes, low add 7 minutes; Fairhaven, Deer Island, high add 3 minutes, low • For Friday, June 7 are: 5, 11, 13, 16, • June 9 - 5, 11, 20, 23, 29 40 this evening. Low 8. 18, 19, 21, 25, 29, 31, 34, 36, 41, 46, 50, add 9 minutes; Welshpool, high add 1 minute, low add 6 minutes; North Head, high • June 10 - 7, 20, 31, 32, 38 or low, subtract 5 minutes; Back Bay, high subtract 7 minutes, low subtract 6 minutes. 51, 53, 64, 65, 67 Wednesday... Sunny. Wind west 20 km/h. High 24. UV 2019-06-13 3:10 AM ADT 1.19 meters Low Tide 2019-06-17 12:18 AM ADT 8.17 meters High Tide • For Saturday, June 8 are: 1, 2, 3, 6, TAG index 8 or very high. • For June 6 draw is 512933 2019-06-13 9:19 AM ADT 7.55 meters High Tide 2019-06-17 6:39 AM ADT 0.62 meters Low Tide 13, 18, 19, 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 32, 34, 2019-06-13 3:34 PM ADT 1.07 meters Low Tide 2019-06-17 12:47 PM ADT 7.75 meters High Tide 40, 54, 63, 65, 70 • For June 7 draw is 121650 Thursday...Increasing cloudiness. High 23. 2019-06-13 9:49 PM ADT 7.87 meters High Tide 2019-06-17 6:55 PM ADT 1.02 meters Low Tide • For Sunday, June 2 are: 6, 13, 14, 15, • For June 8 draw is 304505 2019-06-14 4:08 AM ADT 0.96 meters Low Tide 2019-06-18 1:02 AM ADT 8.13 meters High Tide 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 26, 28, 31, 32, 35, 41, • For June 9 draw is 532714 MARINE – Grand Manan... 2019-06-14 10:17 AM ADT 7.65 meters High Tide 2019-06-18 7:23 AM ADT 0.69 meters Low Tide 43, 48, 55, 67, 70 • For June 10 draw is 229591 2019-06-14 4:30 PM ADT 0.99 meters Low Tide 2019-06-18 1:31 PM ADT 7.67 meters High Tide • For Monday, June 10 are: 4, 12, 13, 2019-06-18 7:38 PM ADT 1.15 meters Low Tide Wednesday...SSunny. Wind west 20 km/h gusting to 40. 2019-06-14 10:43 PM ADT 8.04 meters High Tide 14, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 39, 43, 46, LOTTO 6/49 High 22. UV index 8 or very high. 2019-06-15 5:02 AM ADT 0.76 meters Low Tide 2019-06-19 1:45 AM ADT 8.02 meters High Tide 2019-06-19 8:05 AM ADT 0.83 meters Low Tide 47, 50, 53, 60, 61,64 • Unofficial winning numbers for Saturday, 2019-06-15 11:11 AM ADT 7.74 meters High Tide 2019-06-19 2:13 PM ADT 7.55 meters High Tide June 8 - 9, 12, 15, 20, 24, 43. Bonus 36. Thursday...Cloudy. High 19 except 15 along parts of 2019-06-15 5:21 PM ADT 0.94 meters Low Tide 2019-06-19 8:20 PM ADT 1.29 meters Low Tide the coast. 2019-06-15 11:32 PM ADT 8.15 meters High Tide LOTTO MAX 2019-06-20 2:26 AM ADT 7.88 meters High Tide • Unofficial winning numbers for June 7 are: ATLANTIC 49 2019-06-16 5:52 AM ADT 0.64 meters Low Tide 2019-06-20 8:46 AM ADT 1.00 meters Low Tide • Unofficial winning numbers for Saturday, Friday... Showers. High 18. 2019-06-16 12:01 PM ADT 7.77 meters High Tide 4, 8, 13, 23, 25, 33, 39. Bonus 17. 2019-06-20 2:54 PM ADT 7.43 meters High Tide June 8 - 3, 11, 13, 16, 35, 38. Bonus 32. ••• 2019-06-16 S 6:10 PM ADT 0.95 meters Low Tide 2019-06-20 9:01 PM ADT 1.45 meters Low Tide June 11, 2019 | 3 News Drag Queen Bingo St. Stephen student sells out at the GCC needs your votes to win trip to Ottawa

Sari Green

St. Stephen Jacey Calder, a Grade 6 student at St. Stephen Middle School, has been working on a Heritage Fair project, for which she chose to learn about the superstitions of local fishermen. She began sourcing her information from Andrew Sutton/Courier a book her father is in, and then Drag Queen Bingo, held at the Garcelon Civic Center on Saturday, was organized by St. Croix Pride. The event, got a chance to speak with fish- which was the first of its kind in St. Stephen, sold out and all proceeds will go to St. Croix Pride for future events. ermen from Campobello a couple of weeks ago. Calder, who won the Canada’s History for Kids Young Citizens award for her heritage project, said she was asked to attend a video workshop at UNB Fred- ericton, where there were 10 other students from around the province who won the award from their own areas. Calder said there was a mentor on- hand to help the students with the technology (cameras, au- dio, etc.) for their videos, and added that it was a real learn- ing experience. “I won the Youth Citizen award for my heritage project,” said Calder. “Two weeks ago, I Submitted photo went to Campobello and started Jacey Calder recently received Canada’s History for Kids Young filming what my project was all Citizens award for her heritage project, which was about the about. I did the history about it, superstitions of fishermen, particular local fishermen. Her and the superstitions. This past work took her to Campobello, where she had the opportunity weekend, I got to film and edit to talk to various fishermen, and even got to dress up and the video that I made.” play the part herself. Andrew Sutton/Courier There are six different compo- Sasha Stratus is a Fredericton based drag entertainer nents involved in this project. One of video will be shown at Canada’s his- who showed off some truly spectacular moves at Drag the parts has to do with getting votes tory forum,” said Calder. Queen Bingo at the Garcelon Civic Centre on Saturday. from members of the students own If you are interested in seeing Cal- They said, “My drag is a combination of comedy, Andrew Sutton/Courier community. All anyone has to do is der’s video and learning more about dance and high fashion. I use drag as my platform to Venom Devine, from Fredericton, has been doing drag watch the video and vote for it. Calder fishermen’s superstitions, and of promote mental health awareness and to give back to for over 16 years. They said, “I’m sassy, sexy and love to said she reached out to the media, as course vote for Calder to help her our LBGTQI Plus Community.” dance and have fun on stage.” well as elementary school principals win that trip to Ottawa, visit http:// to share what she is doing in hopes of kids.canadashistory.ca/Kids/Young- receiving votes from her community. Citizens/Find-a-Young-Citizen. Once Andrew Sutton/Courier She also plans to use social media so there, click on New Brunswick in the Amour Love, part of the Fredericton drag community, friends and family members will be “Find a Young Citizen” box, and then says the world needs more love. “I love how drag can able to vote. just use Calder’s first name in the uplift, inspire, encourage and empower everyone that is “This is why support is important. search. The voting begins today, Tues- involved, both performers and viewers. While living my If I get one of the top four to six best day, June 11, and closes on Monday, fantasy and looking glamorous, I want to empower and videos, I could win a trip to Ottawa to July 1. encourage the audience by sharing my life experiences meet the Governor General, and the [email protected] and coping skills whenever I can, to emphasize the overall importance of mental health while making people laugh and smile,” they said. Estates View Sale 5 p.m. AUCTION 4- 5 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 15TH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION - 43 QUEEN ST. WEST, ST. STEPHEN Another fine qual. auction featuring ant., custom and modern furniture - most in v. good cond. Both estates offer some v. nice pcs., ant. glass and china, cutwork, inclu. sev. orig. paintings by Fredericton artist, DANIEL PRICE, Can. coins and old paper money dating back to 1923, collectibles, lamps, carpets and mats incl. sev. fine qual. Iranian handmade pcs., and you will always find tray lots of smallwares. Please Note to come expecting many unadvertised items that come from the packed, grandmother’s homestead which we were not able to give you a listing about in time for this ad. If you have qual. items you wish to sell or auction, please phone the number listed below.

Admission free. Buyer’s Premium Terms: CASH, DEBIT, VISA & MC Andrew Sutton/Courier The performers at Saturday night’s For more information phone (506) 643-1598 Drag Queen Bingo at the Garcelon

Civic Center were (from left) Roxie Champagne, Sasha Stratis, Amour A-1 AUCTIONEERS 170124 Love, and Venom Devine. 4 | June 11, 2019 Editorial May the odds be ever in their favour

Let the whatever-th annual Hunger Games begin! water container used on the Hill, as we have all done. PM couldn’t describe something the way he clearly Okay, maybe that’s a little OTT (over the top) but Trudeau stumbled and stammered his way through wanted to? honestly…I’d say it’s not far off the mark. It might not attempting to explain what was likely a simple con- Seems rather Mean Girls to me. But not to be out- technically be campaign season yet, but by jiminey, cept. done, leader of said opposition, Andrew Scheer, can’t the political rhetoric is being thrown around like But stumble he did – like a foal taking it’s first seem to stand sideways without being painted as some fish at some fish market somewhere that’s famous for steps, he fumbled, somewhat hilariously through an sort of anti-everything soulless neo-Nazi. And don’t throwing around the fish. explanation which left us scratching our heads. bring me a soundbite from something he said two You know what I mean. We’ve all done it. years ago. I said things two years ago I wouldn’t today. Moving on, Monday morning started out strong But the wolves attacked, and his ineloquence was Hell, Trudeau said things four years ago that turned with the Liberal party announcing two major poli- not only splashed unceremoniously across social me- out to be false today. Are we really going to play that cies (policies which of course rely on reelection to dia, but many Conservative based pages/social me- game? move forward in full). The banning of all single-use dia sites made snide and not so subtle comments and Rather than energy being focused on playing mid- plastic by 2021 (don’t be giving me some useless pa- attacks on the fumble. dle school games, how about both parties focus on pol- per straw, fast food joints…just don’t) and the ban- Is that how we’re going to proceed? Is the official op- icy, plans and telling us how they plan to govern. And ning of keeping marine mammals (whales, dolphins) position, rather than discuss the policy of the single maybe the odds will be in their favour. in captivity in Canada. Bill 5-203 just passed its third use plastics ban, going to focus on the 30 seconds the Krisi Marples reading in the house, after being introduced in 2015. The goal is for a more “humane Canada”. We all know I can’t delve deeply into these two movements in and of themselves in the space I have here. Suffice it to say both are heavy on the merit side, and arguments against would be tough to find and tougher to garner support. But merit aside, be assured, we are in the midst of a campaign, whether we want to be at this juncture or not. And frankly, I’m not sure I like where our two main parties are headed at this point, from an op- tics point of view. Prime Minister Trudeau, in mak- ing the plastics announcement Monday, hit a snafu while searching for a term to describe the type of

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Customer Service Agent: Paulette McMorran | [email protected] Michelle Roy | [email protected] Office: 47 Milltown Boulevard, St. Stephen, New Brunswick The importance of the truth Phone: (506) 466–3220 Fax: (506) 466–9950 Publications mail agreement number 40020837 Registration No. 10592 Editor, Tiananmen Square’s massacre as “justifiable” Published Tuesdays by St. Croix Printing & Publishing Politicians of the world, rejoice - for you can then it disappears into the mists of times. still tell lies during elections. There have been many attempts to remove or The High Court of Britain has thrown out at least cleanse history with even some people the case against prospective Prime Minister claiming that horrors of the Holocaust did not Boris Johnson. During a recent election he had occur. Fortunately there still are people who made claims that withdrawing from the Euro- tell the true stories even if the cost is their One year Two year pean Union would save £350m (US$400m). The own lives. New Brunswick $66.15 HST Inc. $120.75 HST Inc. figure was challenged by his opposition at the We all need to tell the truth but especially Rest of Canada* $72.00 + tax of prov. $136.50 + tax of prov. time and subsequently in a legal action. The our leaders. United States $150.00 $280.00 action was apparently ‘politically motivated Regards, Overseas (Online only) $55.00 and vexatious’, an unusual occurrence in any Dennis Fitzgerald, honest election. Melbourne, Australia * Rest of Canada must add applicable tax of their province. The real concern is how honest are politi- Seniors Discount – 10% off before tax price cians, and especially prospective politicians, during elections. It’s not just a matter of kiss- Mailing address: ing babies, shaking hands with people you will never speak to again or pledging monies P.O. Box 250, Letters to the editor must be no more than to marginal electorates but to the themes they 500 words, and preference will be given St. Stephen, NB propose, better education, less poverty, free- to local topics. Letters reflect the opinion E3L 2X2 dom from drugs and in some countries just Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all of the writer, and do not necessarily advertising and in other materials appearing in freedom itself. These are the things everybody reflect the views of the Courier. Letters this edition of The Saint Croix Courier. Permission to wants and yet no one can seem to deliver them may be edited for word count, language, reproduce wholly or in any form whatsoever, particularly despite many honest attempts. Perhaps politi- by photographic or offset process in a publication, must liability and accuracy. The name, address, be obtained in writing from the publisher. cians should only promise what they can actu- and phone number of the writer must ally deliver. be included, and submission does not A relatively recent change has been the rise guarantee print. Email letters to editor@ of fake news and attacks on the freedom of the stcroixcourier.ca Postage paid at St. Stephen, NB Printed in Canada press. If the truth is not known as shown with ISSN:0707–4905 the Chinese Government’s description of the June 11, 2019 | 5 News Trump, Tariffs and how to start a war Global View Gwynne Dyer

The best way to deal with Donald million people) – if they can persuade Trump issued his usual threats and is the level where panic usually sets in. Trump, especially if you are a foreign those Canadians to buy their bovine was the first to escalate at every step of In fact, it’s the level at which Japan’s government negotiating trade issues, is growth hormone-treated milk. the dance, but if the Mexicans and the three-decade economic depression be- to give him a little win. It doesn’t have A very small price to pay, but nobody in Canadians can work around his histrion- gan in 1991. to be big and important; he’s mainly Canada was so foolish as to crow out loud ics, why can’t the Chinese? Strip out all the unproductive invest- interested in declaring a triumph, and that they had seen the Americans off. Maybe it’s just pride: Xi simply can’t ment and creative accountancy, and Chi- he’ll supply the hot air to inflate your The Canadian negotiators looked suit- abide the vision of Trump capering nese GDP grew last year by less than 2 little concession into an allegedly major ably hangdog and defeated, and Trump with joy as he celebrates his victory over per cent. Employment is stagnant, re- defeat free of charge. Just remember to claimed the credit for a “great deal” and the Chinese. Or maybe it’s fear: letting tail sales are falling, the stock market look crest-fallen, and you’re home and a “historic transaction”. Game, set and Trump have a victory (and a real one, dropped by a quarter last year. This is dry. match to Ottawa. this time) would so humiliate Xi in the not an economy in good shape to with- Thus, for example, Trump’s recent ‘tri- And so to the grand drama of Trump’s eyes of his own colleagues and rivals stand a prolonged trade war. umph’ over Mexico. He threatens escalat- tariff war with China. This one ought to that his own position would be in danger. The great fear of the Chinese Com- ing tariffs against Mexico, the Mexicans be a no-brainer, because China is in an It’s probably the latter. The negoti- munist Party is that people will turn cave in after ten days, and the border extremely vulnerable position. Its ex- ations seemed to be going well, with against the regime if the economy stalls problem is solved (until the next time he ports to America are worth almost three Trump predicting an “epic” deal and and living standards stop rising. They needs it). Only the nerds notice that the times as much as U.S. exports to China, praising his dear friend Xi. Then sud- certainly don’t love the regime. Why Mexican ‘concessions’ are almost all ac- so it really cannot afford to lose the U.S. denly in early May the White House else would they obey it? This theory may tions that Mexico had already promised market. Chinese President Xi Jinping complained that China was trying to re- be tested to destruction in the next few to take in quiet, orderly discussions with should just give Trump enough to make negotiate points previously agreed, and years. the United States between December and him happy – he’s easily pleased – and the whole thing fell apart. It feels like Xi So if Xi is not free to do a trade deal March. move on to the next problem. lost an argument at home – which would with the U.S. and the Chinese economy The Canadians did even better when To the extent that Donald Trump cal- imply that he is considerably less secure tanks, what must he do to save Commu- renegotiating the North American Free culates his moves beforehand, this would in power than everybody assumed. nist rule and his own power? He will Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Trump have been his calculation, and it is log- In either case, Xi is making a big mis- need a foreign war, or at least the threat called it the “the worst deal ever signed,” ically correct. But it didn’t work out take. The Chinese economy is not doing of one, in order to get nationalism on his but several clauses in the old treaty that that way: after a year of escalation and well. Factory output is declining, and side. Not war with the United States, of Ottawa disliked were dropped. The only counter-escalation, the two countries are new car sales fell last year for the first course. That would be crazy. But Taiwan Canadian concession was to give U.S. nearing the point where they will have time since 1990. China’s total debt, even would do nicely. dairy producers access to 10 per cent of imposed 25 per cent tariffs on all of each on untrustworthy official figures, is And this is one you really can’t blame the Canadian milk market (that’s just 3 other’s exports. What went wrong? nearing three times annual GDP, which on Trump.

Krisi Marples/Courier Nathan Gullison, 10, left, and Cody Leslie, 10, getting ready Krisi Marples/Courier to shoot their bows on Saturday Three-year-old Lillian at the Charlotte County Archery Herderson of St. Stephen had open day at the Elm Street Nature a unicorn painted on her cheek Park. The event gave everyone the for ARTrageous at Kingsbrae opportunity to see what the sport Garden on Saturday. The of archery is all about. annual event brough crowds galore to Kingsbrae and Saint Andrews.

Krisi Marples/Courier Sophie, the 13-year-old Papillon enjoyed her view of ARTrageous at Kingsbrae Garden from the comfort of her mobile human unit. Apparently Sophie is carried in her shoulder bag in the summer, and has her own sled in the winter. Krisi Marples/Courier St. Stephen’s eight-year-old Krisi Marples/Courier Londyn Disher was painting her Nine-year-old Charlee McLaughlin masterpiece at ARTrageous at took part in the open day held by Kingsbrae Garden in Saint Andrews Charlotte County Archery at the on Saturday. The annual event Elm Street Nature Park on Saturday offered art, lobster rolls and a afternoon. special Saturday Farmers Market. 6 | JUNE 11, 2019 SPORTS Send scores, reports and sports items to Krisi Marples, (506) 466-3220 ext. 1307 or email [email protected] Olauson heads to Blizzard country Former Aces head coach secures top spot in Edmundston

Krisi Marples community, the better. High expecta- tions come with lots of support. Those EDMUNDSTON expectations are an important part of a winning culture and the building Aces former Head Coach and General blocks of a winning tradition.” Manager, Emery Olauson, will soon be And while the transition to Edmund- heading deep into hard core hockey ston is still just a talking point for country as he takes on the role of head Rotheisler right now, he is putting the coach and assistant general manager potential opportunity at the top of a for the juggernaut team that is the Bliz- short list of places and positions he is, zard d’Edmundston. or hopes to, consider. “Obviously they liked what we did “I buy into my own process as well, here,” Olauson smiled, discussing the and decisions like being closer to fam- move. News of the departure of former ily, ability to win and compensation all Blizzard Head Coach Ryan Salvis had play its part in the decision making pro- been fodder since the end of the Junior cess. A season, but it wasn’t a job Olauson “I look at a few things, even before my considered at the time, because he still own compensation comes in to play,” had years on his contract with the Aces said Rotheisler. - and wanted to follow through on his “First, what is the organization like? plan for the team. Are they professional or more “mom “From my perspective, I had two more and pop”? Edmundston runs things years on my contract. I had opportunity professionally. I believe in high stan- if I was willing to ditch St. Stephen, and Blizzard photo dards of character and play, so do they. obviously that wasn’t in my plan,” said Former Aces Head Coach, Emery Olasuon, right, talks with reporters in Edmundston as his appointment as head “Secondly, do we have the resources Olauson. coach and assistant GM of the Blizzard was announced June 3. for our players to continue to get better “Now, plans changed. A month and on the ice, off the ice, and academically? half or however long ago now – and It’s Olauson’s vision – along with As- really seamlessly, and we want to fi nd a Another checkbox. “Thirdly, what is I think we’ve talked about this – in sociate Coach, Bill Rotheisler - that saw way to bring Bill as well. the town like, what is the support like? hockey there’s changes that happen the Aces, who they joined after their “Bill and I learn from each other and Where is their better support than Ed- that you can’t control – and those things worst season, go from the bottom of the feed off each other. It was a very co- mundston? It is an amazing community, you just have to try to make them to standings to making the playoffs, and hesive partnership. I want to best for that supports those young men a great your benefi t.” the culture of the team change dramat- Bill. I personally hope Bill comes and deal. On the heels of the unexpected loss of ically. coaches with me again, and I know if “All these three factors add up to our his job with the Aces franchise, Olau- “We had a big challenge and we rose he does, the Blizzard will benefi t from ability to be successful with our devel- son did consider moving with the team to the challenge and I think we exceeded what he brings.” opment of young men, and our ability to its new home in Fredericton, but for a lot of people’s expectations,” refl ected “Obviously Edmundston would be an to win hockey games.” Olauson and family, the move didn’t feel Olauson. exciting place to be, but yes, I have to re- And will the men be watching the right. “There’d probably be only two people fl ect on my own options as well,” said Fredericton Junior RedWings, formerly “Once I was jobless, I knew I had some – that being myself and Bill - that ended Rotheisler. the St. Stephen Aces? time to make the decision with regards the season going ‘you know what, we did “Although not the driving force, I have “My second favourite team will be to Fredericton, and the fi t – I think a lot of good work but we didn’t quite to consider what is best for me. One of Fredericton,” said Olauson. “I know all there’s a better person for their job than get where we wanted to this year’.” the things I respect about Edmundston the boys and I hope that they all do well me,” said the ever candid Olauson. And it’s that brand – that mix of hard is their appreciation for the process. and I hope they connect with their new “And there’s a better organization out work and a structured game on and off “First of all, I respect and admire that coach the way they did with us.” there for me, that kinda fi ts my eye a lit- the ice Olauson will bring with him to Emery and the Blizzard have a process. And will the Blizzard see some Aces tle bit better, and so I waited. And some- the Blizzard. Emery and the Blizzard have to take the names on its roster? times that feels pretty foolish, waiting, “It is about eliminating a lot of off- appropriate time to determine what is “I’ve let them (Edmundston) know I but I didn’t feel it was my responsibility ice noise and focussing on hockey, and best for them,” said the ever pragmatic place a higher value on the players from to take something I wasn’t interested that’s been a brand of mine for my Rotheisler. “There is a successful staff the Aces team than potentially anyone in.” coaching career so far and that’s what in place already in Edmundston, and else does,” said Olauson. But Edmundston is a spot most the Edmundston organization wants. Emery fi rstly has to determine what he “I know them. I know what their coaches would be interested in. From a “I think the combination of what wants the staff to look like, and then it hearts like, I know what their charac- large support staff to a fantastic facil- they already have and what I bring to is whether I fi t what they are looking ters like. I worked with them every day ity, and basic hockey infrastructure, it’s the table is a good fi t.” f o r. so I actually like them. I hope that op- what can be called a sweet gig. And Ed- But is heading into that full-on hockey “Emery will be successful there re- portunity might present itself. mundston residents support the team mecca daunting? gardless of who he has supporting him. “And at the same time, I hope for the unlike any other Junior A franchise, “When I coached professional hockey, It is such a great fi t,” he added. players that they all go to Fredericton with the rink selling out each game, there was nights when we had 10,000 “Would I like to be brought in? It and love it and they all make the team, and a long established waiting list for people in the building, so I’ve done that would be hard not to get excited by such and they are all good fi ts. season tickets. before and it’s fun. It gets your heart a great organization with the backing “But yes, certainly, if there’s guys But the Blizzard didn’t pounce on racing a little bit more,” smiled Olau- of that fanbase. Anybody telling you that end up on the fringe or end up un- Olauson straight out of playoffs. son. they would not be excited about that happy…I want to be clear – I don’t hope “Every respected the “what is hap- “My experiences in Edmundston would simply be lying. It checks a lot of that that happens. I want those players pening in St. Stephen” I think,” he it was the most fun. You’ve got a full boxes. taken care of and be happy where they added. “Everyone wanted to see the crowd – it’s the most fun atmosphere “Anybody who has ever been to a Bliz- are. I want this to be a great move for transition of St. Stephen to Frederic- I’ve ever seen in Junior A hockey. To zard game understands that the people them.” ton, and no one wanted to step on any do it every day will be really something there are some of the best fans in the Olauson and family will make the toes or do anything unethical. special I think.” game - just real good people and a great move to Edmundston as soon as possi- “So it was one at a time. I had a pretty And now, the elephant in the room. atmosphere.” ble, draft picks underway, and off sea- good idea Edmundston may be inter- Does the Blizzard already have an assis- And in considering the potential of son work to do. But Olauson is clearly ested once Ryan (Salvis) resigned – once tant coach in place? moving to Edmundston and working feeling positive about the new path. they parted ways, I had a good feeling Olauson laughs and says he knows with Olauson again, does Rotheisler “The process with Edmundston was this could work out this way. where the question is leading. balk at the fever of the fans in the really nice,” said Olauson. “They were “I think our visions really match. “Am I going to be able to bring Bill? hockey town? helpful with it, they are very support- They have defi nitely, through this in- We’re going to try very hard,” he smiles. “Not daunting at all,” said Rothe- ive, and patient with us getting up terview process and through the hiring “It’ll be an interview process with isler, echoing the same sentiments as there, we’ll be up there for the draft and process, it has become very clear, they everybody. Everyone’s got to fi t in the Olauson. “One-hundred per cent com- we’re looking forward to moving. want to see what we did here – on a big- program that I’m running, which is fortable and exciting,” he added. “The “It‘s a really great opportunity.” ger scale.” awesome – but Bill fi ts in that program bigger the value the team has to the [email protected] June 11, 2019 | 7 News Sea Dogs draft Joshua Roy first overall and acquire overage forward Nicolas Guay

Krisi Marples/Courier Krisi Marples/Courier Saint John The Varsity Wrestling award winners from last weeks athletic awards at SSHS. From The SSHS Jr. Varsity Boys Volleyball award winners at last week’s awards evening. The Saint John Sea Dogs have se- left, Male MVP, Jon Luc Landry, Most Improved Player, Ryan Weeks, Most Improved From left, Co-Rookie of the Year, Brodie Richardson, Coach’s Award recipient, Ian lected Joshua Roy first overall at the Player, Brooklyn Seeley, and Coach’s Award recipient, Alyssa Gidney. Haley, Co-Rookie of the Year, Carlos Gomez, and MVP, Micah Landry. 2019 QMJHL Entry Draft. Roy, a native of St-Georges-de- Beauce, QC was the consensus top player available for the 2019 Entry Draft. The dynamic forward led Que- bec Midget AAA in scoring with 88 SSHS track and field team heads to NBIAA Championships points as a rookie and went on to have a sensational performance at Rexton the Canada Winter Games tallying 13 Three Spartans traveled to Rexton the first week- points in six games. end in June to compete in the NBIAA Champion- “It’s a privilege to pick 1st overall ships for track and field. Angela Xu finished 6th and we are thrilled to add Josh to our in the Jr. 400m event beating her personal best elite young core,” said Sea Dogs Pres- by 4 seconds. Rylan Cloney finished 4th in the Sr. ident and General Manager, Trevor 400m hurdle event, improving his personal best Georgie. by 13sec. and Micah Landry finished 2nd in the Jr. “We are thrilled with the opportu- Boys 1500m and 800m, and shaved a very impres- nity to add a player of Josh’s hockey sive 15 seconds off his personal best in the 1500 m. IQ, skill set and offensive impact The St. Stephen High School track and field team is to our team,” added Sea Dogs Head coached by Dave Somers and Pat Zwicker. Coach, Josh Dixon. “Josh is the ideal compliment to the strong young core we have in Saint John and we, as a coaching staff, look forward to get- Submitted photo ting to work with him right away at SSHS Track and Field Coach Pat Zwicker, and team members Micah Landry, Angela Xu, and Rylan our development camp next week- Cloney. end. Congratulations to Josh and the Roy family.” Additionally, the Sea Dogs ac- quired overage forward Nicolas Guay from the Drummondville Vol- tigeurs in exchange for a 3rd round pick in 2020 (Bathurst) and a 3rd round pick in 2021. Guay is coming off a career high season posting 40 goals and 47 assists in 2018-19 while serving as captain for the Voltigeurs. Entering his fifth season in the QMJHL, the native of Chateauguay, QC has played 204 games scoring an impressive 174 points during that time. “Nicolas is an exceptional young man and a first-class leader,” said Sea Dogs President and General Manager Trevor Georgie. “He is the exact player we need to lead and mentor our young team and we ex- pect him to continue to build on the Submitted photo success he’s found in the QMJHL so SSHS’ Angela Xu on the track in Rexton for the NBIAA Championships. far. We are absolutely thrilled to have him as a Saint John Sea Dog.”

Submitted photo Micah Landry battling with Cameron Harris in the 800m.

Submitted photo Rylan Cloney clears the hurdles at the NBIAA Championships in Rexton. 170092 8 | JUNE 11, 2019 NEWS Krisi Marples/ Courier Marcel, left, and wife Edna Babineau are the proof hard working volunteers are the key to any successful club and event. The two were on hand as usual at the open house at Basswood range for the St. Croix Sportsman Club open house Legal Services on Saturday. Gregory MacDonald Advertise in LAW OFFICE this space! 63 Barron Road, Dufferin, NB Give Erica a call at Phone - 466-8888 466-3220 (Ext: 1305) 162513 Fax - 466-3350 162506

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By Tanner F. Riche knowledge, being at a superior level, and being an exemplary cadet. Only 34 St. George New Brunswick cadets were chosen for this award. It was a full house at the St. George Fundy-the-Isles MLA Andrea An- Legion on Sunday, June 9 as the 2531 derson-Mason said how proud she was Eastern Charlotte Royal Canadian Ca- of every cadet’s achievements. “I was det Squadron held their 37th annual struck by the words of cadets making Ceremonial Review. The cadets, who a comeback,” she said. “I’m so proud to started their year shakily last Septem- see so many of you here. You are reflec- ber with only four cadets in the pro- tive of the nature of the area, and of the gram, grew exponentially throughout province of New Brunswick. the year to a total of 16. “Cadets provides youth with valuable The ceremony began with the Train- life and workplace skills. It cultivates ing Requirements Awards, which con- confidence and respect. All of this is ev- sists of a Green Star, Red Star, Silver ident today. You are what we hope to see Star, and Gold Star, given to those who in all of the youth of New Brunswick,” have successfully met all the require- Anderson-Mason continued, adding ments for their first year and above. what she saw in the youth present Sun- Green Star Awards were delivered by day was what New Brunswick needed Training Officer Cl. Hebert. They were to “Build the future of this wonderful given to Corporal Fishwick; Cadet province.” Knudson; and Corporal Comeau, who “I joined the cadets as a step up to- received the Top 3 Star as a cadet who wards the military,” said MWO Xander entered between the ages of 12 and 13. Boles. Red Star Awards were delivered by “I wanted to make a change in the A/SUPO Cl. Whippie. They were given Tanner Riche/Courier community. The cadets is a great place to Master Corporal Leavitt and Corpo- Xander Boles (left) and Jade McLaughlin (right) during the showcase following the awards ceremony. Boles and for young people to come and thrive.” ral Hartley; and the Top 3 Red Star was McLaughlin received Gold Star awards at the Annual Ceremonial Review in St. George Sunday afternoon. Boles said he was surprised to re- given to both Corporal Clinch and Cor- ceive such prestigious awards. “I have poral Whippie, for demonstrating en- rant Officer McLaughlin. A service medal was given to MWO no words,” he said, except he was in- thusiasm and leadership abilities. Corporal Whippie was recognized Boles for having achieved four dedi- credibly happy to have them bestowed The Silver Star Awards were deliv- as the best female Marksman and was cated years in the cadet squadron. It to him. ered by ADMO Cl. Boyne Travis. They thrilled to hear the news that she would was presented by Paul Butler, Zone Di- Corporal Tristin Gagné also joined were given to Corporal Karyuz, Corpo- be attending Camp Argonaut for six rector and Liaison Officer. Boles also out of an interest in the military, and ral Gagné, and Trooper Catipay; and weeks this summer. The best male was received the Legion Medal of Excel- hoping the cadets would better him the Top 3 Silver Star was given to Ser- MWO Boles, recognized for “really step- lence from Legion 40 President James as a person. “Being kind and loyal are geant Leslie-Travis, for demonstrating ping up to the plate.” Hanley. This award was given for out- the most enjoyable things about the ca- excellence in volunteerism and partic- Most Improved Cadet went out to standing long-term service, active par- dets,” he stated. ipation. Corporal Thomas Fishwick. This ticipation, and for being a model ca- WO Jade McLaughlin said cadets is The Gold Star Awards were delivered award recognizes those new cadets who det. Only 44 of the 1641 cadets in New like “One big, happy family” who you by Commanding Officer Major K. Allan. started out nervously, but progressed Brunswick received one. Additionally, start off not knowing but end up de- They were given to Master Warrant Of- and proved themselves to be one of the Boles received a further award, for pending on. She said she stayed in ca- ficer Boles, and the Top 3 Gold Star War- best. training and fitness, good military dets because “It’s amazing!” EARN YOUR OWN MONEY! We have carrier To advertise in this space contact: routes available! Erica MacQuarrie

466•3220 (Ext: 1305) Email: [email protected]

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If interested, please contact Joanne at 466-3220 (ext. 1301) 47 Milltown Blvd, St. Stephen, NB E3L 2X2 169061 170085 1010 | JUNE| JUNE 11, 11, 2019 2019 ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT HOROSCOPES JUNE 10- JUNE 17 ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Start sorting through things, Aries. You have When life gives you lemons, make lemonade many irons in the fire and not much time to get Why not turn it into lemon meringue pie in- things done. You might have to call in a backup stead, Scorpio? Really put a positive spin on the team to help out. situation, and you’ll feel better.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Relationships take work, Taurus. You have to put Investigate some travel options that can get in the effort if you want to see yours blossom to you away for a little bit, Sagittarius. A change of its full potential. Schedule some time to spend scenery can do you good, and you will feel rein- with your sweetheart. vigorated after your trip.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Gemini, everyone at work needs to pitch in to After a bumpy start, the week will smooth out get a job done. If you feel like you are putting quite nicely and can prove very enjoyable for in more of the effort than others, you may need you, Capricorn. Invite some friends over or go to speak up . out for happy hour.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Put a strong face on if upsetting news comes It is time to put yourself first, Aquarius, even your way, Cancer. You’re tough enough to get though that’s not always your style. Find some through it, and you may need to take a leader- interests and let work slide for a little while so ship role. you can recharge.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Leo, don’t throw in the towel when things do not Be sure to periodically check your on your fi- go your way. Simply find another work-around nances, Pisces. If much has been flowing out, or tactic that may prove a path to success. Keep you may have to curb spending for a little bit. trying.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 A few things are coming up that will be com- FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS pletely out of your control, Virgo. Letting go of JUNE 10 the reins can be good for you once in a while. Kate Upton, Model (27) And you may learn a thing or two. JUNE 11 Joe Montana, Athlete (63) LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 JUNE 12 You are doling out tons of advice lately, and it Dave Franco, Actor (34) suits you, Libra. Others want to know your opin- JUNE 13 ion on many different things, and you are ready Chris Evans, Actor (38) and willing to offer it to them. ~ For Entertainment Purposes Only ~ ACROSS 47 Special skills 25 Little dog 51 Inventor Whitney 26 Compass direction 1 Data 52 Masking or duct 27 Patrolman 5 Woe is me! 53 Fish lure 28 Heavens PUZZLE NO. 667 9 Sheep’sPUZZLE NcallO. 668 54 Inquire 29 ____-advised 14.Fire-engine 32.Decay 12 Applaud 55 Songbird 6. Morays 30.Do30 None color 35.Honey maker 7. Color fabric needlework 13 Gee whiz! 56 Bit of land 31 Asner and Sullivan 16.Psalm 38.De Niro/ 8. Pacific 31.Fearful 20.Matterhorn, Snipes flick, 14 Coffee server 57 Retainer territory rev34eren Grovece with “The” e.g. 15 Granny or square 58 ____ and ends9. Arkin or Alda 36.Bea37che Sidekicks 40.Upper limbs 22.Final part 16 “____ Breaky Heart” 59 Gnaw 10.Friar 38.Mr.39Vig Languageoda of Egypt 42.Beginning 11.Places 23.Intimidate 17 Ushered 41.Rai41ses Prophetic signs 43.Cloth scrap 17.Edgar Allan 24.Classifieds 18 Cola DOWN 43.Syn42ago Fallgue on ____ ears 44.Makes a ____ boo-boo 19 Cook’s item figu43re Otherwise 25.Pecan or 19.Black-eyed 44.Tiresome cashew 45.Highest point 20 Give approval to 1 Bothers vegetable 44 Care for 6.Simple person 26.Hot or iced 4 21 Tiny 2 Taboo 22.Necessity 46 Parodied 48.Whitish gem 45.Diabolic beverage 23 Talk over 3 Nourishment23.Unwell 48 Impulsive 49.Farm 46.Chime 27.Sprite 25 Thin-shelled nut 4 Capital of Canada24.Letter before 49 Flooring material building 47.____ weevil 29.Inclined dee 50.Scram! 28 Soup cracker 5 Yawning 50 Mulligan or Irish 26.Snout 48.Put faith in 30.“The Raven” 51.Desires 32 Numero ____ 6 Loony 52 “Tea for ____” 27.Tango 49.Signal a cab author 54.Baseball’s Copyright © 2013, Penny Press 33 Japanese city Copyrigh7t © Smoker’s2013, Penny Pres sneed number 50.Rim 31.Certain Gehrig ACROSS 34.Name DOWN 35 JarACR topOSS 25.Before: pref. 583 .TimidDroplet railways 55.Knee’s site 29.Cinemas 52.Contains 1. Trade 36.Explorer 1. Beau and 36 Hot-tasting1. Pang 28.____ girl! 594 .VolumePeeve 5. Jazz type Marco ____ Jeff, 38 Corridors5. CNN’s Turner 32.Bandleader 5105.“ _Precinct___ the 8. Tack on 37.Faculty to Lloyd 8. Scots’ caps Brown King’s Men” 11.Buckeye 40 Rainbow 11 Gibb or Williams 39.Tidiest 2. Halt, to a ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 667 12.Roe source 33.Be in debt 56.Ship’s jail State 41 Rowboat requirement 20 Make a choiceANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 668 41.Fall bloomer horse 34.Chop 57.Annexes 12.Vote type 13.____, you! 3. Ventilates 42 Hollow 35.Fewer 5228.S Goneak insidey 13.Terror 43.Make 14.Burn balm 4. Kettles 45 Pork product 37.Carbonated 5249.F lHawaiianorida Key, greeting 15.“____ amends 15.Reimbursed drink e.g. See puzzle answers on p. 15 Exposure” 47.Like a tree- 5. Quick 16.Tusked 39.Lamb’s 17.Adept trunk growth farewell mammal parent 18.Pert 52.Kind of code 6. Above, in DOWN 18.Zebra’s 40.Shade 1. European 19.Dashed 53.A seasoning poems features 42.Woman’s snakes 21701111.Olympian’s 56.Mardi ____ 7. Rare Chinese 20.Pig calls goal animal undergarment 2. Talk 57.Caviar 21.Robert E. 24.Insect’s 8. Remotely 44.Form of jazz 3. Bald 58.Ladd or Arkin ____ 47.Inhale and 4. Rabbitt or feeler 9. Unpaid bill COMMUNITY EVENTS 28.Journal 59.Heavens 22.Fishing device exhale Van Halen 10.Author EVERY FRIDAY FRIDAY, JUNE 14 TUESDAY, JUNE 18 33.Combat of 60.Yank 23.Decorate a 51.Winter 5. BMONDAY,iblical JUNE 17 Carnegie CR8:00OSSW Oa.m.-RD PU Z2:00ZLE A Np.m.SWERS CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS honor 61.Plenty USE AMERICAN SPELLING ST. STEPHENcake CHAMBERfootwear 8:30pro np.m.oun - U10:15SE AMERI Cp.m.AN SPELLING SSHS GRAND ST. STEPHEN MARKET OF COMMERCE Lots of local vendors FULL MOON HIKE MARCH to serve you GOLF TOURNAMENT Ganong Nature Park Garcelon Civic Center will be town.ststephen.nb.ca/event-directory/ St. Stephen Waterfront St. Stephen Golf club closed to the public at 4 p.m.

PUZZLE NO. 669 PUZZLE NO. 670 4. Ball-game 27.Resting place 6. ____ loop 29.Ticks off (skating jump) food 28.Piece of turf 31.Pickup, e.g. 7. Vulgar 5. Patriot Allen 29.Choose 35.Incite 8. Tableland 6. Was 40.Tempest in a 30.Fourth letter 9. Writing stick untruthful ____ 31.Mr. Aykroyd 10.Naval 7. Sloppier 34.Subtracts agreement 42.Furthermore 8. Unrefined 39.____ wheel 11.Tie the knot 44.Plant anchors 9. Rabbit’s kin 40.Howled 17.Fade away 46.Little bird 10.Nog ingredi- 41.Zoo 19.Hot-dog 48.Past years ents attraction topping 49.Border 11.Seven-day 42.Mild reproofs 22.Heavenly dish 50.“____ in the period 43.Giant 24.Alter text Heart of 22.Large aquatic 44.Exultation 25.Fisherman’s Texas” fly mammal 46.Cleansing 51.Beret or tam 26.Nasty look 24.Dugout agent 52.Be indebted 27.Get word 25.The old 48.Nobleman to college ____ 49.Section 28.“____ on Copyright © 2013, Penny Press Copyright © 2013, Penny Press Down the 53.Support 26.Cast 50.Annoying one 54.Performed ACROSS 21.Have title to 45.Function ACROSS 27.Alpine 47.Said yes Road” 1. Tub where 23.Freezer cube 47.Gather crops 1. “The Lion heroine 51.Denver’s you scrub 25.Exercise 51.Hideous King” villain 30.Social insect state 5. Shade target 52.Corn unit 5. Tiny unit of 32.Librarian’s 55.ZIP numbers provider 28.Briny deep 53.Steak order ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 669 matter date 56.Wonderment ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 670 8. Gnaw 29.Weird 54.Magnolia, 9. Cat’s foot 33.Serving of 57.Discharge corn 12.Mountain 32.Make tracks e.g. 12.Flimsy, as an 58.Compel 55.Paving stuff 34.Passenger feedback 33.Enhance excuse 59.Wooden pin 56.Makes mad ship 13.Connection 35.Pod 13.Leaf part 60.Beatty and 57.Finch food 36.Great rage 14.Angry frenzy inhabitant 14.Storm center Sparks 58.Fitness place 37.Inquire 15.Biting bug 36.Japanese 15.Once again 61.Nest sound 59.Narrow strip 38.Roadside 16.Stags and money unit 16.Abated hotel bucks 37.Was ahead 18.Peril DOWN DOWN 39.Speak 1. Bridge term 17.Temptation 38.Regularly 1. Implores 20.Pickup 41.Intermission 18.Transport 40.Crib or cot 2. Teen section 43.Exaggerated 2. Walking aid 19.Magazine 41.Final letter affliction 21.Neither ____ comedy 3. Hymn finale fillers 42.Nero’s 3. Comparative nor reason 45.It gives a 4. Bounty CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS 20.Writing table garment word USE AMERICAN SPELLING 23.Dinner gong hoot 5. Lane USE AMERICAN SPELLING JUNE 11, 2019 | 11 NEWS The value of The ongoing saga having pets with Huawei New Beginnings All About IT Kelly Kurtz-Johnson Nick Gunn

Having a pet in your life has been ing sign of person who is likely to be The ongoing saga with Huawei is es- Without these chips available to shown to be as valuable as human or become abusive towards other hu- calating. You may remember a previous Huawei – it’s diffi cult to see how they’ll companionship. Evidence gathered mans. With children it’s important article I wrote about the perceived dan- be able to continue manufacturing cell from a variety of research demon- to educate them about caring for an- gers of working with Huawei given their phones. strates time and time again the impor- imals, and seek help particularly if strong ties to the Chinese government. Google have been granted a 90 day ex- tant role that having a pet can play in they show no remorse or continue to In May, the U.S. government took ma- tension to be able to continue supplying your overall health. It’s been found to deliberately hurt animals even the jor steps to curtail the use of Huawei updates to Huawei. They’re contesting help lower blood pressure, decrease ones that most would consider ver- equipment. The U.S. Commerce depart- the ban – stating that being unable to anxiety, reduce stress, combat depres- mon because it can be a sign of an un- ment added Huawei to something called supply updates in the future will leave sion, in some cases improve mobility, derlying problem. the “Entity List”. This list prohibits any existing users susceptible to security is- and helps to improve overall physical If you suspect someone is abus- companies with relationships to the U.S. sues. “Our focus is protecting the secu- fi tness. They really expect very little ing animals you can New Brunswick from supplying products to Huawei. This rity of Google users on the millions of in return from us as humans, except SPCA at 1-877-722-1522, as they have is a devastating blow which may just de- existing Huawei handsets in the U.S. and for a little love combined with a bit of the authority to protect animals under stroy Huawei in the long term. around the world,” the company told the food, water and shelter. provincial legislation and the Crimi- If you look at their cell phone business Financial Times. It’s why we were over the moon when nal Code of Canda. They can also be alone, it’s hard to see how they’ll be able The ban doesn’t just affect Huawei’s the program “Safe for Pets Too” was contacted if you are struggling to look to survive. cell phone business. For example, they offi cially launched in 2011, because after your own animal, and right here Huawei phones use Google’s Android also make laptops – which as expected we know pets become family and for in Charlotte County we are fortunate operating system to run. Because they’re run Microsoft Windows. Not any more! women in abusive relationships pets to have a great network of individuals now on the Entity List, Google are no Last year, Huawei spent $70 billion on provide a source of comfort and con- who care about animals through the longer allowed to supply them with this. components, of which $11 billion was nection particularly when their sup- Charlotte County Animal Shelter and Fortunately for Huawei, Google have paid to U.S. Businesses including Qual- port network has shrunk. It was found C.A.R.M.A. Animals are no exception Open Sourced Android – which means comm, Broadcom and Microsoft. through a number of studies that leav- when we say ‘No One Deserves to Be the code used to build it is publicly avail- What makes the situation even more ing a pet behind was a roadblock to Abused’. able. So, Huawei are able to take this code confusing is the doubt over whether the leaving an abusive relationship, out of We are working on our next game of and build their own version of Android. ban on dealing with Huawei is based on fear of what their partner would do to ‘Chase The Ace’ which supports Car- However this “Hybrid” Android won’t security concerns or is simply a political the animal either because of threats ol-Ann’s House our new second stage have access to Google services such as play. made or in some cases because they’d apartment building! Watch our Face- Gmail, YouTube, Drive and the Google The offi cial statement is “foreign ad- already abused or killed a family pet book Page ‘Chase The Ace St. Stephen’ Search Engine etc. This isn’t such a big versaries are increasingly creating and in the past. This program means while and this article for future updates or issue in China where competing ser- exploiting vulnerabilities in informa- a woman lives in a transition house for further information call 466-4590. vices such as Baidu (China’s alternative tion and communications technology her pets can go into a shelter program If you want to start a new begin- to the Google Search Engine) are popu- and services, which store and communi- too, so that they don’t have to worry ning and think we may be able to lar. It does however limit the interna- cate vast amounts of sensitive informa- about what is happening to them and help, remember…Fundy Region Tran- tional audience from buying Huawei cell tion, facilitate the digital economy, and they’ll be looked after for 30 days sition House, Inc. offers a safe haven phones where these services are taken support critical infrastructure and vital while she fi gures out where she is go- for women with/without children for granted. emergency services, in order to commit ing next with her life. We’ve had many who experience abuse. Staff is avail- Google is just one of the suppliers af- malicious cyber-enabled actions, includ- pets cared for thanks to this program. able 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to fected though, and there are others with ing economic and industrial espionage We currently have two cats in resi- offer assistance at 466-4485. We also much more impact. against the United States and its people.” dent, Babe and Pibby, who come from offer outreach services for additional The processor designer “ARM Hold- However, when U.S. President Trump a long line of shelter pets that have support in the community at 469-5544. ings” has their chip designs in most cell was recently questioned on this, he provided comfort to the women and Our email address is [email protected]. phones. Almost every cell phone out stated that the ban was based on security children who have resided at the shel- com, and our website is www.Fundy- there is likely to be using some form of concerns, however it could be dropped ter over the past 30+ years. It’s part of RegionTransitionHouse.com. We are ARM processor, and now Huawei has if a trade agreement with China was what makes our shelter more like a also on Facebook, check us out. Out- to fi nd a different solution (hint – there agreed. home, and not a facility. reach service offers a Women’s Circle aren’t any!). So, which is it? If the U.S. comes to It breaks our heart to read the sto- Support group on Wednesdays at 10:30 Likewise, most cell phones have mo- a trade agreement with China, does ries of abuse towards animals occur- a.m. at the St. George Baptist Church dem chips designed by Qualcomm. These Huawei suddenly become safe to deal ring all over our country, and right and Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Kirk chips are highly specialised and diffi cult with again?? here in our province and community. McColl Church. For more information to design (as seen recently by Intel’s an- It’ll be interesting to see what happens We know that animal abuse is a warn- call: 469-5544. nounced departure from the market). next.

Even humans are lling up with microplastics

Grey Matters Brian Owens

A few week ago, I wrote about how “Human reliance on plastic pack- 70,000 and 121,000 pieces of microplas- be in people. So far we don’t know, microplastics in the ocean are not just a aging and food processing methods tic each year. Some culprits stood out but some of these particles are small problem for fi sh and marine mammals, for major food groups such as meats, more than others – drinking only bot- enough to enter human tissues, where but may also be affecting the bacteria fruits and veggies is a growing prob- tled water would mean you consume they could trigger immune reactions that produce much of the oxygen we lem. Our research suggests microplas- another 90,000 more pieces of plastic or release toxic substances. breathe. Now researchers have esti- tics will continue to be found in the each year than someone who drinks As more and more studies like this mated how much microplastic people majority—if not all—of items in- only tap water. come out to show the pervasive im- are inadvertently consuming each year tended for human consumption,” he Even these striking numbers are pact that plastics are having on every – and it’s a lot. says. probably lower than the real ones. Be- facet of our lives, hopefully people – Microplastics are tiny – less than Cox and his colleagues looked at cause of a lack of data on microplas- and more importantly the companies 5mm in diameter, smaller than a ses- 26 previous studies that analyzed tics for many foods, the study was only that produce and use the plastic – will ame seed – and are formed when larger the amount of microplastics in fi sh, able to analyse 15 per cent of a per- begin to fi nd ways to seriously reduce plastic items break down, or are shed shellfi sh, sugars, salts, alcohol, wa- son’s caloric intake. More research is the amount of plastic fi nding its way from water bottles, plastic packaging ter and air. They then estimated how needed on microplastic levels in other into the environment. “We need to re- and synthetic clothes. They can easily much plastic people were consuming major food groups, like beef, poultry, assess our reliance on synthetic ma- sneak into our bodies in the food we eat in these foods based on age, sex and dairy and grain, to get a true estimate terials and alter how we manage them or the air we breathe, says Kieran Cox, the government’s dietary guidelines. of the size of the problem. to change our relationship with plas- a marine biologist at the University of They found that the average person The other big question is what the tics,” says Cox. Victoria. is consuming and inhaling between health effects of all this plastic might 12 | June 11, 2019 News Amendments introduced to immunization record requirements New Brusnwick and children in licensed early learning changes,” said Cardy. “Vaccines are can be life threatening, especially for The provincial government intro- and child care facilities – either cur- a safe and proven way to prevent the individuals with compromised immune duced legislative amendments today rently enrolled in or being admitted for spread of many diseases, some of which systems.” that would remove non-medical exemp- the first time – to provide either proof of tions from the mandatory immuniza- immunization or a medical exemption tion requirements for public school and on a form signed by a medical profes- licensed early learning and child care sional. admissions. The amendments are to the The Act Respecting Proof of Immu- Construction of bowling alley Education Act and the Public Health Act. nization would come into effect Sept. 1, “Our highest priority is the health and 2021 and would: starts next week on King St. safety of New Brunswick students,” said remove sections in both acts that al- Education and Early Childhood Devel- low non-medical exemptions to be pre- opment Minister Dominic Cardy. “These sented in place of immunization records LOOKING BACK THROUGH OUR HISTORY changes will help make sure as many or medical exemption; and children as possible are vaccinated and result in modifications to the Licens- 30, 60, 90 & 120 YEARS AGO help protect the most vulnerable mem- ing Regulation – Early Childhood Ser- Joanne Mires bers of society.” vices Act which refers to practices out- The legislative amendments would re- lined in the Public Health Act. Edited from the idated School athletic banquet Thursday night. quire students attending public schools “I am proud to be introducing these Saint Croix Courier Week of Wednesday, 60 YEARS AGO – 1959 June 14, 1989 New station is to be built St. Croix Branch #9 Darts for May 2019 Construction of bowling alley A contract has been awarded McDow- starts next week on King St. ell and Cook of Grand Manan for building May 10, 2019 2nd Place: Madelynne Duchesneau & St. Stephen a new lighthouse and fog alarm and new 1st Place: Ted Caissie & Donnie Lindsay Donald Eastman dwellings at the South West Head station. rea residents can start dusting off 2nd Place: Vince Thompson & Lisa Clark 3rd Place: Lisa Clark & Vince Thompson A It is to be one of the largest construc- their bowling shoes: Construction of the 3rd Place: Marina Hatt & Joe Caissie High Men: Don Lindsay 140 tion jobs of its type to be undertaken here new bowling alley in St. Stephen is slated High Men: Vince Thompson 171 High Women: Becky Duchesneau 106 by the Department of Transport in recent to start next week, and is headed for a High Women: Lisa Clark 89 High Start: Chris Shannon Jr 148 years though the amount of the contract Sept. 1 completion. High Start: Joe Caissie 90 High Finish: Vince Thompson 71 was not disclosed. Construction crews will break ground High Finish: Ted Caissie 66 50/50 Draw: Don Lindsay While the present buildings will con- and lay the foundation next week. The 50/50 Draw: Patty Casey May 31, 2019 tinue to be used, the new structures will 10,200 square foot alley will have 14 lanes. May 17, 2019 1st Place: Vince Thompson & John Shan- be erected nearby and when completed 1st Place: Ted Caissie & Vince Thompson non Heart walkers raise $10,000 in the old units will be demolished. It is un- 2nd Place: Bonnie Pelton & John Shan- 2nd Place: Joe Caissie & Ted Caissie county derstood that the lighthouse building will be essentially made from reinforced con- non 3rd Place: Sasha Leavitt & Loretta Cur- St. Stephen 3rd Place: Joe Caissie & Rufus Cooke tis crete. High Men: Donald Eastman 119 High Men: Vince Thompson 133 The St. Croix Chapter of the Heart and Liberal leader visits Stroke Foundation raised approximately High Women: Bonnie Pelton 117 High Women: Loretta Curtis 105 A political meeting was held in the $10,000 in a walk-a-thon held on June 11. High Start: Donald Eastman 115 High Start: Joe Caissie 135 Mayfair Hall June 1. Samuel Tucker of They money will be used by the founda- High Finish: Ted Caissie 60 High Finish: Sasha Leavitt 64 Lord’s Cove was chairman and speakers tion to help fund research and education. 50/50 Draw: Donnie Lindsay 50/50 Draw: Chris Shannon were Louis J. Robichaud, leader of the Jim Maxwell, a letter carrier with Can- May 24, 2019 Next Shoot: Friday, June 14 at 8 p.m. at opposition; A. Wesley Stuart, president of ada Post in St. Stephen, brought in $3,000 1st Place: Don Lindsay the Legion the N.B. Liberal Association, and Henry by walking from the Sir James Dunn Irwin, president of the N.B. Liberal Asso- Arena in St. Andrews to the St. Stephen ciation. Middle School. It took Maxwell five hours Mr. Robichaud spoke on the Hospital to complete the 31.5 km walk. Insurance Plan that is to come into effect Maxwell started out at 8 a.m. in St. An- July 1. He stated that if they (Liberals) drews and reached the middle school by 1 were returned to power in N.B., premium p.m. He did not eat, drink or rest while on payment would be abandoned in favour the route, although he did stop to change of having the plan financed out of consol- clothes at his residence on King Street. idated revenue. Fort Tipperary display gives taste of history 90 YEARS AGO – 1929 St. Andrews The Johnson Hotel is now under new management, Mr. and Mrs. James Gill veryone know that most people find it E have taken lease and will open house and “acceptable” to take a tiny (in some cases dining room Monday. After being closed not so tiny) souvenir from their favourite for almost a year, since the death of pro- vacation hotel. Guests, over the years, at prietor, Mr. A.M. Budd, the hotel, well the Algonquin are no different. known to the travelling public for nearly The Algonquin is celebrating its 100th 17 years, is opening again. birthday this summer, and as part of those celebrations, Ann Doon, public re- 120 YEARS AGO – 1899 lations director, has arranged a historical display at Fort Tipperary. Guests, past At noon, Saturday, fire started on roofs and present, were asked to give up their of the buildings on Water Street occupied souvenirs, just for a while, to fill out the by Love and McClure’s laundry and Case, display. Barker and Co. A strong wind was blow- The “Fort”, which was owned by Lord ing, but the fire was extinguished before T.G. Shaughnessy of the CPR, responsible extensive damage was done. for saving the hotel from financial col- lapse 11 years after its opening, houses St. Andrews the display. Sir Wm. Van Horne and his son, Benj. Athletes of the Year Van Horne, were at Minister’s Island last week inspecting the building and other Jason Hooper and Kim Savage were work now in progress. Sir William’s pay- named the male and female athletes of roll on the island now amounts to two the year at the Campobello Island Consol- The best way to start your day thousand dollars each month. – in print and online Cribbage ends for the summer On May 29, we had a turnout of 28 Peter Moffatt . A special season end players to finish the season until fall . draw for $50 cash prizes went by draw- Results were 1st with 1084 out of a pos- ing of the 50/50 tickets with the follow- sible 1089 went to Laura and Richard ing winners ;Annette Devlin; Theresa The Saint Croix Courier Knight ; 2nd with 1073 to Jill Grimmer Thomas ; Jeannie Bone ; Erma Tapley and Debbie Grant ; 3rd with 1043 to ; Sally Dickinson ; Peter Moffatt ; Carol 506.466.3220 • www.stcroixcourier.ca Elaine Cook and Don Sears ; low score Travis and Betty Hooper . Have a great to Jeannie and Steve Bone ; high hand summer and see y’all Wednesday, Sept. 170107 of 24 to Wendy McDonald ; 50/50 draw 4 for more fun and games! June 11, 2019 | 13 Classifieds notices access. & parts 4 Michelin tires, size 265/ We’re Hiring 60R18, LTX A/TZ, some tread, $100. Call (506)714- The St. Stephen Area Chamber of Commerce is looking to hire an assistant for the Chamber Executive Director for a period of 6 weeks during 8424. the Summer, for approximately 35 hours per week. The successful candidate will report directly to the Executive Director. Hours are generally Monday-Friday but could include occasional weekend hours. We are looking for an outgoing, proactive, mature person with initiative and 4 Michelin tires, 265/70R17, creativity who would like to experience working in support of local businesses. LTX M/S, some tread, $100. Main Duties: Qualifications: Call (506)714- 8424. 1. Assist with Chamber projects as directed • Experience in social media/websites 2. Communicate with Chamber membership on various initiatives as directed • Marketing background considered an asset 3. Assist with organization and coordination of Chamber events and meetings • General research experience an asset 4. Update website and social media sites when required • Proficiency in Microsoft Office with an emphasis on FREE 5. Other duties as required Word, Excel and Outlook; • Good communication skills CLASSIFIEDS • Good organizational skills • Ability to work independently and as part of a team; RUN IN 4 ISSUES • Proficiency in the English language Other Requirements: Applicants between the age of 15 and 30 years (inclusive) at the start of employment will be eligible (Canada Summer Jobs Requirement) Drivers license and access to a vehicle Access to own computer St. David Planning Area Rural Plan Regulation Règlement du plan rural du secteur Please email your resume & cover letter to [email protected] or drop off at our office at 120 Milltown Blvd. d’aménagement de St-David. Pursuant to Section 51 of the Community Planning Closing date for applications is Thursday, June 20, 2019. Avis est donné par les présentes, conformément à 169801 Act, public notice is hereby given that the l’article 51 de la Loi sur l’urbanisme, que le ministre Minister of Environment and Local Government is de l’Environnement et des Gouvernements locaux considering the following proposed amendments envisage d’apporter la modification suivante au to the St. David Planning Area Rural Plan - Règlement du plan rural du secteur d’aménagement St. Croix Regional Community Planning Act: de St-David – Loi sur l’urbanisme.

Family Health Center To re-zone lands having PID 15052988 along Strang Modifier le zonage du terrain portant le NID Road, in St. David as shown, from Rural – “R” to 15052988, situé le long du chemin Strang Road, à St- We are looking for a great Dental Assistant David, comme l’indique le plan Quarry – “Q”. ci-contre, de zone rurale – zone to work in our Princeton, ME dental office. « R » à zone minière (« Quarry ») A Public Hearing concerning – zone « Q ». If you are focused on excellence in oral care and you the adoption of the proposed continually strive for positive outcomes for children, amendment has been set Une audience publique sur for June 17, 2019 6:00 pm l’adoption de la modification families, and individuals, we want to talk to you. to 7:30 pm at the Oak Bay proposée est prévue le juin 17 2019 De 18h à 19h30 au Community Hall, 609 Route Centre communautaire d’Oak Please send resume to: Join our committed 170, St. David. This meeting Corinne LaPlant Bay, 609 route 170, St-David. team of professionals. will be held by staff of the La rencontre sera organisée par SCRFHC, 136 Mill Street, Competitive wages & benefits. Southwest New Brunswick le personnel de la Commission Princeton, ME 04668 Service Commission on behalf de services régionaux du Sud- Ouest du Nouveau-Brunswick Or email resume to: View job description at of the Minister of Environment and Local Government. au nom du ministre de Theresa Brown, www.mystcroix.org l’Environnement et des Gouvernements locaux. [email protected] Persons wishing to comment on the proposed SCRFHC is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Les personnes qui le souhaitent peuvent faire 169574 amendment may do so in writing to Paul Jordan, parvenir, par écrit, leurs commentaires sur le projet Provincial Planning Director, Provincial and de modification à Paul Jordan, directeur de la Section travel/tours Business for sale Community Planning Section, Department of de l’urbanisme et de l’aménagement provincial, au ministère de l’Environnement et des Gouvernements JOIN 300+ CANADA FANS MANUFACTURER’S OFFER Eight $1 city/town coins, Environment and Local Government, PO Box 6000, Fredericton, NB, E3B 5H1 or to the Southwest New locaux, C.P. 6000, Fredericton (N.-B.) E3B 5H1, ou à AT THE WORLD JUNIORS - Unique and exclusive 4 from St. Andrews collec- la Commission de services régionaux du Sud-Ouest in Czech Republic. Flight, opportunity, Automatic tion. $20 Call 466-3391. Brunswick Service Commission, 21 River Street, hotel, sightseeing, tick- vending machine routes, du Nouveau-Brunswick, au 21 rue River, StStephen, St. Stephen, NB, E3L 3H2. Written comments may Nouveau-Brunswick, E3L 3H2. Les commentaires ets and more. Info www. Extremely profitable. Cus- Electric Motor - 3/4HP, be submitted to the above addresses until July 1 azorcan.net/WJ2020 or tomers provided by com- 1725RPM single phase, écrits peuvent être envoyés aux adresses ci-dessus call 780.906.7110 or email pany. Investment required, 110/210 volt - good for 2019. jusqu’au 1 juillet 2019 [email protected]. funding avail-able. 100% compressor - Leland Elec- turnkey project. Toll-Free tric, heavy 60 lbs. $125 Call Copies of this notice and the proposed amendment On peut examiner le présent avis et le projet de for rent 1-877-358-3023. 466-3391 are available for viewing during regular business modification durant les heures normales à la hours at the Southwest New Brunswick Service Commission de services régionaux du Sud-Ouest For Rent - Unique Oppor- wanted du Nouveau-Brunswick au 21 rue River, St-Stephen, tunity: Residential/Busi- for sale Commission, 21 River Street, St. Stephen, NB Nouveau-Brunswick, (téléphone : 466-7369), ou en ness, Prime High Traffic Wanted: someone to cut (phone 466-7369) or on-line at www.snbsc.ca. ligne sur le site www.snbsc.ca. Location, Downtown St. Five-piece bedroom set, hay from 40 acres in Tower Hon. Jeff Carr Stephen - Retail/Office Hill area with a share of over 50 years old (antiqu- Minister of Environment and Local Government / Ministre de l’Environnement et des gouvernements locaux Space downstairs w/bath- ish): double head and profit to landowner - will 169225 room and storage. Recently footboard, set of drawers, need your own equipment. renovated furnished studio set of drawers with mir- Call (506) 640-3500. apartment upstairs, $1,500 ror, night stand with light, month. Call 465-8898. $250. Call 466-1322. Motorcycles access. & parts meetings Two street lights from the farm equipment 2011 Suzuki Burgman mo- Trailer steel rim - white, Serenity AA Group - Meets every Wednesday evening commercial 1950s - attach to a utility Farmall H rim, $125. Call torcycle, 650cc, Executive 5 bolt on 4” center, NEW Model, 5,300 km, mint never mounted, wide. $25 at 8 p.m., at the Anglican For Rent - Office space pole with brackets. Takes (506)714-8424. regular size bulbs, could cond., heated seat, heated Call 466-3391. church entrance off Arm- available in St. Stephen grips, power windshield, strong Street, St. Stephen. and St. George. Call (902) use LED bulbs. Call 466- Two tires - all season, 8983. power mirrors, ABS brakes, St. Croix Branch #9 Legion 412-8860. $5,200. Call Bob at 529- 215/70 R14, good tread. notices Call 466-3391. - St. Croix Branch #9, Royal STEEL BUILDING SALE ... 4631 to view. Canadian Legion, meets ev- Business “MEGA MADNESS SALE - Say NO to FAKE NEWS! 63% ery second Monday of the BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL of Canadians can’t tell the month at 7 p.m. (except BUILDINGS!” 20X21 $5,868. difference between real for July, August & holidays). 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 and fake news. Now more MAKE A WEEK $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. than ever Canada needs $1,000 35X35 $12,576. One End truthful LOCAL journalism. Wall Included. Pioneer Add your name to the list AS A SPECIALIZED Steel 1-855-212-7036 www. of supporters who want to TRANSPORTATION pioneersteel.ca keep reliable LOCAL news SERVICE PROVIDER. alive at www.newspapers matter.ca. Unique Opportunity Saturday June 8 & June 15 in a unique business Moving Sale - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (EST) -71 Downes St., Calais. Furniture, dishes and much more - call 207-454-2305 When: Every 3rd Thursday Requires: of the month at 10:00 a.m. for more information. • An investment of up to Saturday, June 15 $25,000. (payable over time) Where: CBDC Board Room, St Croix Parish CWL Yard Sale - 8 a.m. to 12 noon - Holy Rosary Parish Center, Union Street, St. Stephen. • Ability to follow instructions 123 Milltown Blvd. St. Stephen-Suite 202 FREE POSTERS! Just bring your Yard Sale or Garage Sale ad to the Courier Office INTERESTED? UNEMPLOYED We also offer services in the St. George (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and receive two FREE Yard Sale posters to promote the Mail your background information to: Have you Considered Starting area every Wednesday by appointment. time and location of your sale. Posters can be picked up at 47 Milltown Blvd., St. Stephen, Max Wayne Your Own Business? Please call 467-5287. when your ad copy is dropped off. (We ask that you dispose of posters when your sale is PO Box 25051 Attend a free Information Session. Find out more To register for Info Sessions, over.) Just call 466-3220 or email [email protected] to place yours! Your household about what is available to help you get started. please call 466-5055 yard sales will run free in The Saint Croix Courier and Courier Weekend. Halifax, NS B3M 4H4 167813 14 | JUNE 11, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS MEETINGS COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMUNITY EVENTS St. Croix Branch #9 Ladies Sunday, June 23 - St. Sunday, July 21 – St. Auxiliary - Royal Canadian Andrews Film Society Andrews Film Society Legion, St. Croix Branch presents ‘The Leisure presents ‘Stan and Ol- #9 Junior Ladies Auxiliary Seeker’ - (Comedy/ Drama, lie’ - (Comedy/Biography, meet on the fi rst Monday Italy/France, 112 min., UK/USA, 98 min., 2018, th of each month, except for 2018, rated R). Helen Mir- rated PG). The true story Happy 60 Birthday July, August & holidays. ren and Donald Sutherland of Hollywood’s greatest December through March are a runaway couple going comedy double act, Laurel Nancy Stewart meetings start at 6:30 on an unforgettable jour- and Hardy, is brought to p.m., April through Novem- ney in a vintage Winne- the big screen for the fi rst ber at 7 p.m., at the St. bago they call The Leisure time. Starring Steve Coogan Come and celebrate Stephen Legion hall. New Seeker. John and Ella take and John C. Reilly. At W.C. members welcome. one last road trip, trav- O’Neill Arena Theatre, St. with Nancy and her family elling from Boston to The Andrews, 7:30 p.m. Free at Oak Bay Hall TOPS - St. Andrews Chap- Ernest Hemingway Home admission. Info call 529- ter - Weight Loss Support - in Key West, before his 4982 or 529-3629, www. Saturday, June 15 from 4 to 10 p.m. Meets every Thursday, 5:30 dementia and her cancer facebook.com/standrews p.m., at Anglican Parish can catch up with them. At fi lmsociety Light refreshments Hall, 75 King St., St. An- W.C. O’Neill Arena Theatre, drews. St. Andrews, 7:30 p.m. Free Best Wishes Only admission. Info 529-4982 or 529-3629, www.facebook. Entertainment by the band com/standrewsfi lmsociety Homemade Bread Local food banks need your support! THANKS LUSK - The Reynolds and OBITUARIES Comeau family would ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING like to sincerely thank their family and friends wife of the late Owen A A graveside service will Tuesday, June 25th, 2019 in this time of need. The Green. take place at St. Andrews 6:30 p.m. outpouring support from Phyllis is survived by Rural Cemetery on Friday everyone has not gone two sons, Frederick and June 14, 2019 at 2 p.m. Magaguadavic Place his wife Linda of St. An- Rev. Jane Doull offi ciat- St. George Community Center unnoticed. Thank you for the homemade meals, drews, NB, Peter and his ing. A reception will fol- 11 J.O. Spinney Street donations in Khanrad’s wife Lacey of Ottawa, low at Niger Reef in St. St. George, NB E5C 3J4 memory, fl owers, con- ON; grandchildren, Owen Andrews. dolences, kindness, and (Haley), Brian (Michelle), In lieu of fl owers, do- Seeking new Board members, prayers. Robin (Daniel), Michael nations to the Charlotte especially representatives from our In this time of grief it has (Rebekah), Kimberly County Cancer Society been comforting to know (Lasse); great-grand- would be appreciated by newcomer communities we have the support from children, Adam, Sophie, the family. Online con- so many loved ones. Emma, Kai, Noah; daugh- dolences to the family or 169302 ter-in-law, Ann (Gary) of donations can be made at Light refreshments provided Nackawic, NB, and several www.humphreysfh.com THOMAS - Thank you to nieces and nephews. Arrangements have been all who helped in cele- GREEN, Phyllis - On Feb- Phyllis was predeceased entrusted to the care and brating my 85th Birthday. ruary 23, 2019, at Pas- by husband Owen and direction of Humphreys COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMUNITY EVENTS To all who prepared food samaquoddy Lodge in son Raymond. Funeral Home, 20 Marks for the potluck supper, St. Andrews, NB, Phyllis By Phyllis’ request, cre- Street, St. Stephen, NB Wednesday Cribbage Night Sunday, June 30 - Annual sent cards, made mone- Juanita (Lockhart) Green, mation has taken place. E3L 2B2 (506-466-3110). - At Royal Canadian Legion, Celebration of the Nativ- tary donations and gave Queen Street West, St. Ste- ity of St. John the Baptist lovely gifts, it was greatly phen at 7 p.m. Please come - Will be celebrated at St. appreciated. Much love a few minutes early for reg- John the Baptist Chapel of to you all and God Bess - and passion for quilting, fens. istration. New players wel- Ease, Hwy. 127, Chamcook, Ruth Thomas come. at 11 a.m (there will be no both teaching and doing, The funeral service 9:30 service on this date), which brought her many in celebration of Ge- Tuesday, June 11 - Inter- followed by the annual happy moments. neva’s life will be held ested in a Book Club? - We BBQ. Everyone welcome! GetGet AA GlimpseGlimpse Geneva is survived by her on Wednesday, June 12, are reading “Sweetland” two sons, Gordon (Bess) at 12 noon in the chapel by Michael Crummey, 6:30 OfOf TheThe PastPast and Verne (Gail), all of of Humphreys Funeral p.m., 60 Union St., St. Ste- Sunday, July 7 - St. An- Bocabec, NB; two daugh- Home, 20 Marks Street, phen. Contact Lian Goodall drews Film Society presents ‘Human Flow’ ters, Karen Steffens of St. Stephen, NB. Archdea- - [email protected], Newmarket, ON, and Dar- con John Matheson offi - 506-813-7869. - (English Subtitles, Doc- umentary, Germany/USA, lene Woodland (Wayne) ciating. A reception will Thursday, June 13 - Ham 140 min., 2017, rated PG- of Quispamsis, NB; eight immediately follow in the Supper at Moore’s Mills 13). Over 65 million peo- grandchildren; 17 great- funeral home reception Hall - At 5:30 p.m. Ham, ple around the world have grandchildren; four centre. The interment beans, salads & pie. Adults been forced from their sisters, Jean Campbell will follow in Bocabec $12, Children $6. Reserved homes to escape famine, of Hatfi eld’s Point, NB, Cemetery. seating only. Call Marjorie climate change and war Muriel Cleghorn (Ronnie) The family will receive 466-3891 or Diane 467- in the greatest human dis- CUNNINGHAM, Geneva of Bocabec, NB, Louise friends at the funeral 9512. placement since World War A. - At Passamaquoddy Dickison (Arden), Annie home during a time of Thursday, June 20 - Writ- II. Human Flow, an epic fi lm Lodge on Saturday June Dickison (Andrew), all of visitation on Tuesday ers’ & Poets’ Circle - 6:30 journey led by the interna- 8, 2019, Geneva Agnes Riceville, NB; four broth- from 2 - 4 p.m. and 6 - 8 p.m., Puny Human, 60 tionally renowned artist Ai (Greenlaw) Cunningham, ers, Ethan of Merritt, BC, p.m. Weiwei, gives a powerful Looking Back wife of the late Burton Union Street, St. Stephen, 30, 60, 90 and 120 Years Ago Walter (Geraldine) of Riv- In lieu of fl owers, dona- (506) 813-7869. visual expression to this By Cunningham. Born in Bay- erview, NB, Melvin (Rose), tions to a charity of the massive human migration. Joanne In MIres side, NB she is the daugh- John (Marcia) all of Bay- donor’s choice would be Friday, June 21 - Matt At W.C. O’Neill Arena The- ter of the late Ethan and side, NB; several nieces, appreciated by the fam- Linton in Concert - 6:00 atre, St. Andrews, 7:30 Geneva (Cox) Greenlaw. P.M. (EST) Second Baptist p.m. Free admission. Info nephews and cousins. ily. Online condolences to Geneva was well known Geneva was predeceased the family or donations Church, 21 Church St. Cal- 529-4982 or 529-3629, to her family and friends www.facebook.com/stan by a sister Kathleen and can be made at www. ais. FREE Concert with a for having a great love love offering - Food & Fel- drewsfi lmsociety her son-in-law Ron Stef- humphreysfh.com lowship following concert.

Classified Advertising Rates Community Calendar: Photo charge: $20.00 (digital copy preferred) - FREE Events (no admission charged) run one month as space permits. Commercial classifieds - $10.00/50 words, 20c/word over Onus is on customer to renew. Card of Thanks - $15.00 or $20.00 if over 200 words Other events: $5.00/50 words, 20c/word over In Memoriams - $15.00 + 20c/line for poetry (photo extra) Deadlines: Obituaries - $15.00/100 words, 20c/word over (photo extra) The Saint Croix Courier – Friday at 11 a.m. Engagement/Marriage/Open House/Anniversary/Birthday/Graduation - Courier Weekend – Wednesday at 10 a.m. Email calendar entries to: [email protected] or call 506-466-3220, ext. 1301. $20.00/100 words, 20c/word over (photo extra) Church Services – Will run FREE in both papers The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise, reject or discontinue any advertisement. Household classifieds run FREE in two editions as space allows All claims for errors in advertising must be received by the publisher within 10 days of first publication. Place FREE classifieds by emailing to: [email protected] • • • Call our business office – 506-466-3220, ext. 1301 to place paid classifieds or email to The Publisher is NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors or omissions in handwritten copy or ads taken over the telephone. The [email protected] to make arrangements. Publisher will not be liable for errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space occupied or for non-insertions. JUNE 11, 2019 | 15 CLASSIFIEDS Union Street Atlantic Bap- tist Church - 28 Main St., Church St. Sephen, 466-3777 (Cor- ner Main & Union), Associ- ate Pastor Carlos Concep- cion, 927-0088 - Weekly Events worship & Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Nursery pro- Anglican Parish of Cam- Gateway Cathedral - 18 vided. Everyone welcome. pobello - Service each Sun- West St., St. Stephen, 466- day: 11 a.m. - St. Anne’s 2503, Pastor Gord Walsh United Church of Canada Church, Welshpool - Sunday morning service, Rev. Jane Doull, 467- 10:30 a.m., Sunday school 1494 - Sunday services for Anglican Parish of St. Da- & nursery available; Sunday June: Scotch Ridge United vid & St. Patrick - Ven. evening service, 6 p.m.; Church, 9:30 a.m.; Wes- John Matheson, 529-8662 - Youth Group, Wednesdays ley United Church, St. An- Service each Sunday: 9:30 at 6:30 p.m. All welcome. drews, 11:30 a.m. All wel- a.m. - St. David’s Church, come. Bay Road. Kirk-McColl United Church - 70 King St., St. Stephen - Upper Mills United Church Anglican Parish of St. An- Regular Sunday services at - Emma Seamone, Student drews - Ven. John Mathe- 11 a.m. Minister - Services: Sunday son, 77 King St., St. An- at 12:30 p.m. drews, 529-8662 - Weekly Rolling Dam United Church Submitted photo Sunday services: 8 a.m. and - Services held every sec- 11 a.m. Wednesday: Holy ond and fourth Sunday at NOTICE OF On display is a small sampling of the handmade items being ra ed to bene t St. Croix International Quilters Hospice Lap Quilt Initiative. Communion 10 a.m. Week- 10 a.m. until the end of MORTGAGE SALE days: Morning Prayer 9 a.m. June. and Evening Prayer 4 p.m.; TO: Steven Guy Hitchcock and St. John the Baptist Chapel St. Andrews Baptist Church - 115 King Street, Susan Mary Hitchcock, Owner(s) of Ease, 4691 Rte. 127, of the Equity of Redemption and Chamcook, Sunday services St. Andrews, NB E5B 1X8 - Sunday morning services at Original Mortgagor(s); and to all SCIQ Doll Ra e for Hospice at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. All welcome. others whom it may concern. Anglican Parish of St. CALAIS, ME Stephen - Winter Hours - St. George Baptist Church Under the provisions of the Property - 25 Main St., St. George, Act and a Mortgage registered in tiative and embraced Clark’s doll raf- Christ Church, Wednesday St. Croix International Quilters’ fl e idea hoping it will generate enough at 10 a.m., Sunday at 11 NB (506)755-6403, Pas- the Charlotte County Land Titles a.m.; St. Peter’s, Sunday at tor Jason Hooper - Sunday Office on February 10, 2017 as (SCIQ) President Bonnie Brown money for them to purchase more bat- 9:30 a.m. morning worship at 10:30 Number 36747252 the following Hunter is pleased to announce a spe- ting and pay for additional long arm a.m.; Children’s church & property will be sold at a public cial raffl e to benefi t the chapter’s Hos- quilting. Blacks Harbour Wesleyan nursery available. auction on July 12, 2019, at 11:30 pice Lap Quilt Initiative. Unlike its “This is why we are doing this raf- Church - 676 Main Street, am, local time, at the entrance to Pastor John Symonds. Regu- St. John the Baptist Chapel the Registry Office, 41 King Street, past fund raisers, this raffl e’s quilt is fl e. Our quilts bring comfort,” O’Brien lar Sunday service at 10:30 of Ease - Ven. John Mathe- St. Stephen, New Brunswick: doll sized and includes much more. adds. a.m. son, Hwy 127, Chamcook - PID 01232180- property located “A collection of hand-made clothes On average, SCIQ members donate Weekly Sunday services at at 199 Glebe Road, Chamcook, and accessories to fi t an 18” doll, much a total of 30 to 40 quilts annually. Bocabec United Church 9:30 a.m. New Brunswick. The mortgage - Student Minister, Emma like the American Girl and My Life These are divided between Charlotte sale can be postponed without dolls, that have become quite popular and Washington counties’ hospice Seamone - Services Sunday further notice. at 2 p.m. over the past decade will be given to programs. Cathy Jackson of Char- AND FURTHER TAKE the winning ticket holder along with a lotte County’s Hospice care places the NOTICE that if a sufficient offer My Life doll who comes with her own donated quilts in the Palliative Care of purchase is not received for doll,” says Brown-Hunter. She had a rooms at the Charlotte County Hos- the above property at the public small portion of the doll’s wardrobe pital while Barbara Barnett of Wash- NOW HIRING auction, the property may be as well as some of the accessories on ington County Hospice Volunteers withdrawn from the public auction display during the chapter’s recent presents a quilt to as many of their We have a position for full-time and will be sold by private contract without further notice. business meeting. clients as she is given. employment with our team for a “In addition to the boxed doll wear- Due to privacy issues, the quilters DATED: June 6, 2019 by ing red glasses, the raffl e also includes rarely know where their quilts fi nd a BLOCK 1 or a Canadian Imperial Bank of lots and lots of clothes, shoes, suitcase, home but are told by Jackson and Bar- Commerce, through its solicitor set of drawers, wooden wardrobe with nett that the quilts are appreciated Taylor MacLellan Cochrane, BLOCK 2 Apprentice per Terry D. Kelly, 50 Cornwallis hangers and bed complete with pillow, and give much comfort. “There is a Street, Kentville, NS B4N 2E4, sheets and quilt. need for more but we know that these Looking to fill this position quickly so if you are hard Ph: (902)678-6156, “We have Anita Johnson’s husband quilters are doing what they can.” working, professional, have your Block 1 or Block 2, Fax: (902)678-6010 to thank for the wooden wardrobe, Last year, representatives from the M:\CIBC\HITCHCOCK, Steven Guy & Susan Mary (NB) 7019136\ organized and can take directions from a Journeyman MORTGAGE SALE\NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALETO.wpd dresser, and bed.” Brown-Hunter is chapter were the special at a dinner then tell us about yourself! quick to point out that the brunette hosted by Charlotte County’s Hospice. doll in the photo is not part of the raf- Their work was gratefully acknowl- fl e, “But her gown and fur stole are!” edged. You may submit resumes she adds. Sometimes the family members will and cover letters by email to: Vice President Jude Clark suggested send a note of thanks to the chapter [email protected] the doll raffl e when Treasurer Mary once learning how the quilt came into or drop them off at 86 Hannah Road, Ann O’Brien reported that the chap- to their loved one. Dufferin Charlotte Co. ter’s Hospice fund had been depleted. “We don’t do this to be recognized 170074 Although the quilters donate their but it is nice to know that our work fabric, notions, time and talent to cre- and the quilts are appreciated,” says ate the lap quilts, the chapter provides O’Brien. the batting and pays for the long arm Tickets for the Doll Raffl e will be ST. STEPHEN quilting. available soon from any member of “We are very grateful to Marlene the chapter ($1 each or 6/$5) as well RURAL CEMETERY WORKER Wilbur who charges us half of what as at the Grand Lake Stream Folk Art • Cemetery 7 weeks it would cost us to have a lap quilt Festival in July. The drawing will take fi nished by long arm,” says O’Brien. place the afternoon of Sunday, July • 40 hrs/wk Wages $11.75/hr. “Sadly, we’ve run out of funds and our 28 at the Grand Lake Stream Folk Art • Age 15 - 30 (Canada Summer Jobs) members can only do so much. Most Festival. of us are on fi xed incomes.” For more details contact Bonnie Start date: June 17, 2019 The quilters voted to use their ed- Brown-Hunter at 726-5117, Mary Ann ucation fund to cover the last two O’Brien at 454-3014, or Jude Clark at Apply by phone - 466 1798 months bills associated with the ini- 214-6380. 170136 164038 16 | June 11, 2019 News Dragonfly Summer Camps for Autism Serving all of Charlotte County, New Brunswick RENTING NOW! Low ratio personal assistants, music, movement, art and nature therapies, and excursions here in beautiful St. Andrews-by-the-Sea. Outdoor Adventures and Therapy For Children and Young Adults with Autism and Other Intellectual Disabilities PLEASE NOTE: Small groups are necessary so SPACE IS LIMITED . All ages are approximate - develop- ment is considered. JUNIOR INTERMEDIATE SENIOR ‘A’ SENIOR ‘B’ (Closed July 1st )July 2-5 July 8-12 July 15-19 July 22-26 (K to Grade 5) (Grades 4 to 7) (Grade 5 to 9) (Grade 8 to 12) Ages 5 to 10 years Ages 9 to 13 years Ages 11 to 15 years Ages 14 to 19

$375 per week of camp-Book second (age appropriate) week for total of $650, a savings of $100 *Sav- 45% Rented! ings can be applied to second camper! Registration forms available on website or on request. Construction YOUNG ADULT CAMPS-starting July 29th Thanks to a grant from The Windsor Young Adult ‘A’ July 29-August 2 Foundation, Young Adult camps will Underway! Young Adult ‘B’ August 6-9 be $100 per week or 2 for $150 Ages 18 to 30’s -Book 1 or 2 weeks Adult Camps & cost are dependent on grants; Confirmation of adult camps & price to be announced on our website. Dragonfly Summer Camp sessions run five days a week, Monday through The Beacon Waterfront Apartment Friday from 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM at 445 Prince of Wales Street, St. Andrews, NB E5B 1R1.Financial assistance may be available through N.B. Social Development Special Needs Program (contact your social worker or family doctor) or through local service groups. Resident ‘First Time Camper’ OPEN HOUSE gets $75 discount! Come to our open house to look at floor plans and ask any questions. We are looking forward to meeting everyone! For full details on all ouf our programs visit www.dragonflyforautism.com Thursday, June 13th, 6:00-7:30 Location: Garcelon Center Pre-Registration is critical so we can hire sufficient staff and plan camps. Providing your own full time care-giver is an option which must be arranged BEFORE camp begins. For more information or to secure your apartment please contact us: Phone: 506-529-3315 SPACE IS LIMITED! Our camps qualify for funding through SD. Email: [email protected] Contact: Janet Caldwell, Executive Director, Dragonfly Centre for Autism Inc., 239 Water St., St. Andrews, NB E5B 1B3 169726 (506) 529-8002 • [email protected] 167808 www.beaconwaterfrontapt.com

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