June Issue, 2013 Volume 4 #2

5 Hooper Ln, Petitcodiac LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS Promoting Local Business & People in Our Surrounding Communities. June Issue, 2013 Volume 4 #2. MONTHLY BULLETIN

Petitcodiac SJA Division was formed Youth Leaders for our Division. We cur- January 1st, 1973 with 17 members. Our Petitcodiac SJA Division rently have 29 Youth/Junior members. Our first members were taught Standard First homehome untiluntil thethe pager was initiated, then you Stock Car races; hockey tournaments,naments, to Youth Group entered their first Provincial Aid in the fall of 1972 by Ron Hoar from went to the Ambulance Bay for dispatch name a few. For safety reasons, when doing First Aid Competition in 2006 (team of 4) Salisbury. Past Superintendents are Ron information (at one time we used to call the first aid coverage at events, we wear the winning the Gold medal. They also won Hoar (1973); Bill Dell (1974 - 1984); Jim Jordan Memorial Home to inform them we neon yellow safety vests with a large SJA the Gold Medal in the Spare Competi- Stark(1984 - 1986); Royce Alward (1986 had received the page and would receive in- logo emblazoned on the back. Our adult tion. In 2008 they entered two teams of -2003). formation from them). The members were members are trained to the Medical First two and won both Gold and Silver and the expected to do at least 12 hours during the Responder Advanced Level 1 standard and Spare Competition. Our Group has been The original Officers in 1973 were: Su- week and one complete weekend a month several members are active Paramedics SJA Youth Group of the Year several times: perintendent: Ron Hoar; Divisional Officer (6 am Sat morning until 6 am Monday working with Ambulance New Brunswick 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012 and 2013. Several – Mr. Bill Dell; Secretary/Treasurer – Mrs. morning! – making for a long, but reward- and in other commercial enterprises. Youth members have earned their Grand Lavilla Keith; and Transportation Officer ing, weekend). After 1995, the members Prior’s Badge and some have earned their – Mr. Robert Steeves. Over the years our still staffed the ambulance as volunteers We are currently fundraising for a new Bronze Level of Distinction Chevrons as Division had as many as 38 adult members. until 2003 when it changed to a fully paid mobile First Aid Post and we have a well. service. St. John Ambulance has not oper- 6-wheel Cub Cadet we use at the MX for The awards our Adult Division has received to date are: Our current officers are: Area Staff Of- ated as an "ambulance service" since 1995. which expenses are also our responsibility. 1997 – J.L. O’Brien Shield for SJA Division of the Year ficer: Clinton Constantine; Superintendent: As you can see, the monies we receive for 1999 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – Donna Constantine; Divisional Officer Open Division In 1996 we formed our first Competition doing event coverages is greatly needed. (Executive or Administrative Officer): Don 2000 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – Team comprised of Henry Geldart, Sue We also accept donations from the general Open Division Wilson; Treasurer: Janna Lounsbury; Event Berry, Dennis Steeves, Elaine Gilmore and public and if requested, a tax receipt will be 2001 – J.L. O’Brien Shield for SJA Division of the Year Coordinator: Elton MacLeod; PR Officer/ Carla Steeves (Spare). The Provincial First provided. 2002 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – Secretary: Diane Wilson; Youth Group Aid Competitions were called the Burton Open Division Leaders: Jim Brown and Diane Wilson; and 2003 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – Colter Field Day and our Division has won In September 2004 we started a SJA Youth Open Division Junior Leader: Keisha Bernard. five of these competitions since 1996 in Group for members aged 11 – 17. That first 2004 - Dr. R.P. Meyers Trophy - Officer of the Year - the Adult Open Division representing New year we had 7 youth members and 3 Youth Donna Constantine We served the Communities of Elgin, 2006 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – Brunswick at the International First Aid Leaders (Jim Brown, Henry Geldart and Di- Havelock, Petitcodiac, River Glade, Open Division Competitions in 2001(Ontario) and in 2004 ane Wilson). In September 2010 we started Dr. R. P. Meyers Trophy - Officer of the Year - Diane Anagance and points between, in conjunc- (British Columbia). a Junior Youth Group for members aged Wilson tion with the Salisbury Division, as an 6 – 10. Derrick Fillmore, Shawn Greer and 2008 – Provincial First Aid Competition Champions – ambulance on call 24/7 until 1995 when the Open Division Keisha Bernard had just taken their Youth contract for emergency ambulance services Today our role is primarily as First Aid J. L. O’Brien Shield for SJA Division of the Year Leaders course and were utilized training 2011 – Dr. R.P. Myers Trophy – Officer of the Year - with the province was not renewed. "On providers for local events such as Horse this age group making them the first Junior Donna Constantine Call" means the members usually stayed at Shows, Air Shows, WCAF events, MX, LN&V Now Online at our website : www.maritimemotorsporthalloffame.com Also like our page on facebook Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame The best selection of RV’s in Atlantic Canada

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CongratulationsC Graduates From the Editor Best Wishes for a successful Future

It is hard to believe that school is over We at the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of for another year, with that said; it means Fame & Museum wish all the Father’s there are a whole new group of graduates and Grandfather’s a Very Special Happy from high school and also the younger Father’s Day! grades. Congratulations to all of you, a A great gift for Dad would be a Museums job well done. of South-Eastern New Brunswick passport This is the second year that we have of- to History. You can obtain one from any of fered the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of the 15 participating Museums, or from us at Fame Inc. Bursary to the Petitcodiac and the office 756-2110. The passport is valid Salisbury High Schools. The bursary is for one regular admission to each. It is valid for a student going on to Post Secondary for one year from date of first use. The price education in the automotive/mechanics is $10.00 per person or $20.00 per family discipline, such as: a teacher/professor of of four. This is a very interesting tour of the the trade, mechanical engineer, mechani- different Museums. cal technician, or any other part of the I know we haven’t had much good weather automotive trade. but looking for to getting the gardens in and Life is full of little pleasures. We are hoping the weather will soon all the flowers and fresh veggies. Happy Catch every one you can! warm-up so everyone can enjoy all the Gardening!! summer actives, such as car shows and Your Editor Happy Father's Day racing. On June first the 8th annual Petty Winona McLean AutoFest car show will be held at the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame & God Bless. Museum at 5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac.

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Sherry Wilson MLA, Riding of Petitcodiac • Meetings & Presentations P.O. Box 1035, Salisbury N.B. E4J 2L6 • Family Reunions • Dances & Weddings We have Wi-Fi Congratulations and • Beneﬁts • Etc... Best of Luck to the Why not check out the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame. Graduates of 2013! We have two rooms available for rent. For more information call 756-2110

LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS Sherry Wilson MLA, MONTHLY BULLETIN Riding of Petitcodiac Local News & Views Monthly Bulletin is published once a month by the Maritime P.O. Box 1035, Salisbury N.B. E4J 2L6 Motorsports Hall of Fame Inc. The purpose of the Local News & Views is to inform the general public what is happening in the Hall of Fame, as well as what is coming up with in each community. It is also a venue for business to advertise their products and services each month. It is intended to assist all the local Service Clubs in their endeavor to support their communities. Local News & Views will tell the stories of Local people as they go about their day to day activities making a positive difference in their communities. The ofﬁce is in the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame located at : 5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac, NB E4Z 0B4 Phone: 756-2110, Fax 756-2094 Email: [email protected]

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- -Texas Hold ‘em @ Seniors Club -Kiwanis -Library Storytime -Drop-in Play Group -Air Cadets Annual -Pilates Legion Mess Dinner @ Legion -Pilates -Church Services -Taking Time for Me -Kiwanis Banquet -SJA Junior &Youth -Legion Branch Meeting -Air Cadets for PRS Seniors -Relay for Life -ATV Poker Run -Legion Noon Meal -PRS Athletic Awards

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 -Pilates -Book Club @ Library -Jam Session -Church Services -Taking Time for Me -Library Storytime -Drop-in Play Group -Garden Tour @ -Air Cadets -Women’s Institute -Pilates -Community Prayer Corn Hill Nursery -PRS Baccalaureate -SJA Junior &Youth -Blomerus 5th Annual Service at Anglican -Foot Clinic -W.C.A.F. Meeting Recital -Beltone Hearing Test @ Legion Church -Legion Ladies Aux. -Foot Clinic -Father’s Day Card Craft @ Library

16 Father’s Day 17 18 19 20 21 22 -Kiwanis -Library Storytime -Church Services -Pilates -PRS Prom -Pilates -Drop-in Play Group -Jam Session -Air Cadets -SJA Junior &Youth -Garage Sale @ Ten -SJA Adult Meeting -Taking Time for Me -ATV Club -PRS Graduation -Texas Hold ‘em @ Thousand Villages -PRS Safe Grad Legion -Petitcodiac Sportsman Club -Garage Sale @ Ten Thousand Villages

23 24 -Pilates 25 26 27 28 29 -Church Services -Air Cadets -Library Storytime -Movie @ Library -Taking Time for Me -Bookmark Craft @ -Pilates -Drop-in Play Group -Codiac Classics Library -SJA Junior &Youth 30 -Summer Reading Club -Village Council -Craft-ernoon @ Library -Church Services Launch Party @ -Soccer, Ages 2-4 -Soccer, Under 6 & Under 8 Library -Creative Writing Corner -Soccer @ Library Air Cadets 639 F.P.MacLaren Squadron Trees Seminar. June 15 - A Garden Tour; Legion - 18 Kay St, Petitcodiac. 756-3383 -Father’s Day Card Craft - June 15th from Air Cadets meet Mon. at 6 pm at Legion. take part in a tour of our extensive display - Breast Cancer Fundraiser. June 1 from 10:30-11:00 am New members welcome. gardens. Seminars are from 10 am - 12 4:00-7:00 pm. -Summer Reading Club Launch Party (Ages -Annual Mess Dinner on June 8 at 6 pm. noon. Free but call 756-3635 to register. - Legion Branch Meeting. June 6 at 8 pm. 0-12) - Monday, June 24th., 2:30-4:00 - Texas Hold ‘em. Fri., June 7 and 21 at 8 pm. Come to the library to register for the Church Services Drop-in Play Group - Thurs. mornings at pm. summer reading club. Games, cake, snacks -Petitcodiac Baptist - Sunday School 9:30 St. Andrew’s Anglican church from 9:30 - - Ladies Auxiliary Meeting. June 13 at 8 will be provided. Children are welcome to am and Morning Worship 10:50 am. 11:30 for preschool children & parent/care- pm. register earlier. -Petitcodiac Mennonite - Sunday School giver. No charge. Call Christine 756-2296 - Beltone Hearing Test. June 15 from 1:00- -Bookmark Craft, - June 25th, 10:30-11:30 9:45 am and Worship Service 11:00 am. for info. 5:00 pm. am -St. Andrew’s Anglican - Sunday Service at - Legion noon meal - All welcome. Price -Craft-ernoon - Thurs., June 27th. 2:00-3:00 9:00 am Foot Clinic: Petitcodiac Drugmart from $7. Local takeout available upon request. pm. -St. James United - Sunday School & ser- 9:00 to 4:15. June 11th and 13th. By appt. 50/50 draw during dinner. -Creative Writing Corner - Thurs., June vice at 11 am. (756-3391). $35. At the Legion. - June 5 - Turkey Dinner (last dinner until 27th. 6:30-8 pm September) -Movie Afternoon (Ages 5-12) - Fri., June Codiac Classics - Car enthusiasts meet last Jam Session - Fri., June 14 & 21 at Kiwan- - Hall Rental: No charge for a fundraiser. 28th. 2:00-3:30. We’ll be playing Disney’s Monday of the month at Kiwanis building is from 7 - 10 pm. Wedding Brave at 7 pm. New members welcome. Reception, Birthday Celebration, or other Kiwanis function: $141.50. Petitcodiac Regional School Community Garden - Plots available. -Tues.., June 4 and 18 at 6:30pm.. New June 4: Kiwanis banquet for PRS Senior Please call Village Ofﬁce 756-3140 for members welcome. For information call Library (756-3144, Summer hours start Class 6:30 pm more information and to reserve a plot. Neil at 756-3347. June 17th) Hours: Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat 10-1 June 5: PRS Athletic Awards banquet 6:00 & 2-5, Thurs. 1-5 & 6-8 pm Community Prayer - June 13 at New Kotie Blomerus Music Studio - 5th An- -Storytime (Ages 2-5) Wednesdays from June 9: PRS Baccalaureate Service at Angli- Canaan Baptist nual Recital on Thursday, June 13 at 6:00 10:30-11 am can Church 2 pm pm at the Petitcodiac Baptist Church. Please -Adult Book Club - Thurs., June 13 from Corn Hill Nursery- June 1 - Growing Fruit call 756-3890 for more details. All wel- 6:30-8 pm Petitcodiac continued on page 5 come. Page 5. Local News & Views June

- Wednesdays - Under 6, Under 8, 6-7 pm. Petitcodiac Continued from pg 4 - Ages 5-12 cost $35 for 1, $60 for 2, $75 Comedy at Large Petitcodiac Regional School Cont.. for 3, $85 for 4 all in the same family. by Laurie Blanchard June 18 PRS prom 8 pm Any questions please email Laura.Surrett@ Salisbury, NB nbed.nb.ca June 19: PRS Safe Grad Read in an automotive newspaper... June 20: PRS graduation 7 pm The vintage car show was attended by hundreds and the weather was ﬁne, however, the Taking Time for Me Weight Group meets four rented port-a-potties just weren't up to the JOB ! Hmm, anxious moments in the line every Monday night at the Petitcodiac Bap- Petitcodiac Sportsman Club - Meets on ups? That depends ! tist Church with weigh in at 6:00 and meet- 3rd Thurs. of the month at 7:30 pm. New ing at 6:30. Please use side door off parking members welcome. Club house is located Restored gas pumps are hot items with collectors , however, some people buy old gas lot. For more info call Shirley Murphy at at 1030 Sanatorium Road. www.sportsman- pumps and convert them to liquor cabinets. Now that's high octane of a different kind ! 756-2894. club.ca Make mine a martini !

Ten Thousand Villages Garage Sale Petty Autofest - 8th Annual Autofest on There goes the story of the ﬁddler who forgot his instrument in the taxi, however, the driver June 21st: noon to 5:00pm, June 22nd: June 1 at the Maritime Motorsports Hall of returned it to it's rightful owner, no srtings attached ! 9am to 11.Repaired or discontinued items Fame. Begins at 9:00 am. First 100 partici- located behind the store (55 Main St., pants get commemorative dash plaque. $5 A farmer claimed it was so windy during a recent weather event that his hen laid the same Petitcodiac). Our Artisans are already paid admission. BBQ, entertainment and more. egg four times. in full! Show your vehicle, muscle car, bikes etc. Call 756-2110 for more info. The difference between a yard sale and a trash pick-up is the distance Valley Jamboree - Sat., June 1 at 7:30 pm. from the curb. Musical performances by Ivan & Vivian Petty Trailblazers ATV Club Hicks, Tammy & Gary Morris, Jack McAf- -Meets 3rd Wednesday at the Legion build- Is it my imagination or do buffalo wings taste like chicken ? fee, and many more! Tickets $10 advance ing at 7:00 pm. -Poker Run - June 8 from Havelock Le- and $12 at the door. Fundraiser for the Don't walk into the antique shop and ask "What's new ?" gion, 4684 Route 880. Registration is 8-10 W.C.A.F. am. Prizes. Call 534-2410 for more info. Village Council - Meetings are open to the People Who Laugh a lot Live Longer Pilates - Mon. at 5:30 pm, Wed. at 6 pm public. If you wish to address council, you at 800 Route 885 (Havelock Rd.). Private must make a formal written request to the consultations available Mon. Wed. and Fri. ofﬁce 48 hours prior. This month, the meet- Call Lee at 756-9008 for details. ing is on June 26th at 7:00 pm.

Relay for Life - June 7, beginning at 7pm War Museum - Open by appointment. Call at the fairgrounds. The public is invited Cathy at 756-2068. Free admission. Chair- Local News & Views to come and enjoy the fun of the evening. lift facility is available. The theme is Carnival of Hope. Call Karen Subscription Form $35 MacKillop at 756-9043 to register a team. Westmorland County Agricultural Fair (W.C.A.F.) - - Great gift idea for your out of area families. Saint John Ambulance (at Kiwanis) - Monthly meeting at fair ofﬁce, June 12. -SJA Junior group meets every Wed. at Any one wishing to help is welcome to 756-2110 6:30-7:30 attend. Your Name: -SJA Youth group meets every Wed. at -Valley Jamboree Fundraiser—June 1, 7:30, 6:30-8:30 pm at Arena Telephone: -Adult meetings 3rd Sunday of the month at Where paper to be sent: 1:30 pm Women’s Institute - Meets second Tuesday of the month at 1:00 pm. Call Jean at 756- Name: Seniors Club - 2 pm. 1st Monday of the 2985 for more info. month at Kiwanis. Pot Luck. Address: City: Summer Soccer Program - Soccer starts last week of June (Mon. Postal Code: 24th-Wed. 26th) - Mondays - Under 10, Under 12, and Un- der 14, 6:30-7 pm. - Tuesdays - Toddlers (Ages 2-4), 6-6:45 pm. KEVIN A. MURRAY Logging & Construction • Fine selection of wine glasses Petitcodiac NB • German Knives • Commercial grade pots & pans Excavating, Bulldozing, backhoe, loader, ﬂoat trucking: Gravel, Sandstone, Topsoil, Fill, • At everyday low price Crushed Rock, Land Clearing, Wood Processing, REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING Softwood & Hardwood, Septic Systems, Snow Congratulations Coin-operated Removal, Sand and Salt 149 River Rd, Elgin, NB Hair Care For The Whole Family to all the graduates of the area. Open 24 hours a day. 540 Route 905 Ph: Patricia 756-8035 SHOWROOM OPEN TO PUBLIC 7 days a week! Forest Glen, NB E4Z 6C8 Proprietors Congratulations and good luck! 15 Mount Royal Blvd. Ph:/Fax 756-2421 Moncton, NB E1E 2T9 Ray & Jeanie Jorgenson Cell 866-3960 or 866-4572 Grad Class of 2013 Ph: 857-4268 Fax: 857-4032 Page 6. Local News & Views June

The Doctor Game W. Gifford-Jones M.D. Non-Toxic Ways To Lower Blood Cholesterol Elgin News Submitted by Elsie SSteevesteeves How Many Patients Would Agree to 500 he was receiving from back X-rays. He Chest X-rays? was told “the same as you receive from a Elgin W.I. Learns About Old Remedies Of 1910 two hour plane trip”. Later the engineer The May meeting of the Elgin W.I. was held at the Women's Institute Hall. Roll call was Does the doctor always know best? calculated it would take 1,120 plane trips answered with the name of a Spring Bloom. 11 members were present. Plans were finalized Normally the answer is “Yes”. But when to equal the amount of radiation he had for the May 24th Auction. Gail Crandall had a very enjoyable program on Health treat- your doctor orders a CT scan (computed received. Or that it would take him 28 years ments of 1910. My how times have changed. Renovation funds were discussed in detail. tomography), does he really understand the in the nuclear plant to receive the same dose Our group plans to visit with the Havelock Group on June 4th. Meeting close by adjourn- amount of radiation your body receives? A as the exposure in the clinic! ment. recent report from the University of Cali- fornia expresses concern about the overuse So what can patients do to decrease Best Wishes to all the 2013 of the many types of scans performed in the the risk of needless radiation? First, real- Grads U.S. Canada is not immune to this problem. ize that some needless CT scans are done So what can patients do to protect them- because doctors worry about missing a selves from needless radiation? diagnosis, and then being sued. It’s a justifi- able concern so don’t add to it by pressuring CT scans are used to diagnose cancer, your doctor to do a CT scan just to be sure heart problems, kidney stones and injuries. of the diagnosis. Rather, it’s better to say, Obviously, a three dimensional view of the “Is this test really necessary?” Or “Would body saves lives. But the effects of radia- ultrasound or MRI show the same result?” tion are cumulative. The more CT scans, the Neither of these tests expose you to radia- greater the danger, and your body keeps an tion. accurate score. ELGIN ECO ASSOCIATION Brown’s Paving put a new edge around The Elgin Eco Association (EEA) held the asphalt rink surface. The playground Today CT scans are the biggest Be careful where you get a CT scan. their annual general meeting May 15. This equipment was reinforced where needed source of radiation of all imaging technolo- I reported years ago that a survey of X-ray marks their 10th year of promoting an Eco and placed in position; a baby swing was gies. For example, a CT scan of the abdo- facilities in Ontario revealed that radiation friendly environment and actives for Elgin donated for the little ones. Basketball nets men produces 500 times more radiation exposure could vary as much as 90 times and area. were installed. A cut-out mural was donated than a single chest X-ray and 1000 times the normal dose. This disparity was due to The Officers for 2013 – 2014 are: Presi- by a local artist for the children to enjoy. that of a dental x-ray or bone mineral den- old machines, failure to test them regularly dent - Moranda vanGeest; Vice - Sandra A large section of chain link fencing was sity test. I wonder how many patients would and inexperienced technicians. The report MacDonald; Secretary – Carol Martin; installed around the soccer field area by agree to 500 chest X-rays unless they were by the NEJM also shows that CT scan Treasurer – Patricia Noort and Advisor- members and volunteers. vitally important? dosage can vary as much as 13 times the Donna Rosehart; Directors – James Mit- On August 16th at the park we were pleased amounts cited. tom (Trails), Ted Martin (Rink), Winona with a large attendance to celebrate the A study in the Archives of Internal McLean, Anna Staples (Membership); Bike opening of the Park. There was food, games Medicine says that 72 million CT scans Don’t be fooled by ads promoting the Race Promotions – Alyssa Martin; E.E.A. and music. M.L.A. Wayne Steeves attended were done in the U.S. in 2007. After exclud- use of full body scans on healthy people News Editor – Idella Lazar. and presented a $9000.00 F.Y.C.A.P. grant ing those done for cancer, and in the last to rule out cancer, cardiovascular disease Park Committee – Bruce Marks, Linda to further improve the park by renovating five years of life, researchers estimated and other disorders. It’s a very questionable Goggin, Dave Fulton, Sandra MacDonald, the gazebo. these CT scans would cause 29,000 extra procedure. Also, beware the doctor who has Florence Crandall, Karen Davidson and The 120KM Mountain Bike Race had its cases of cancer in the future and 15,500 a financial interest in a CT scan clinic. Donna Rosehart. largest attendance in its 9 years, with 97 deaths. Authorities claim that about one- Highlights of the busy 2012 -2013 as they bikers registered. The Kid’s Program regis- third of CT scans are not needed. It’s the old story, “Caveat empor”. accomplished much: tered 30. The EEA were very excited to be Let the buyer beware, whether purchasing a At the Park they were at work in early May listed in “The Canadian Cycling” national Another more recent report in the new car or dealing with medical technology. with raking, planting shrubs and perennials magazine as one of the “10of the Country’s Public Health Science’s Journal reassures that had been donated by local residents. Most Epic Rides”. women that a CT scan during pregnancy See the web site www.docgiff.com For McCully Landscaping did power raking- October 5th, 2013 is the 10th Anniversary carries little or no risk to the fetus. But the comments [email protected] Hydro seeding. Bird houses were erected; for the Mountain Bike Race and the plan- authors admit that, due to the small number a number of native trees were planted in ning is well under way. of cases studied, the findings could have a memory of loved ones, with a donation of New members are always welcome at the wide margin of error. And children are more $100.00 per tree. Rob Milton was hired for EEA. susceptible to radiation damage. Park maintenance, from May to October.

But what is amazing is the lack of knowledge about radiation dosage. The New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) reported in 2007 that a survey of radiologists and emergency room doctors showed that 75 percent signiﬁcantly underestimated the radiation dose from CT scans. • Top quality galvanized & • Flashings and trims •Stone coated steel shingles. coloured sheets in-stock fabricated on site. •Clear polycarbonate sheets. and cut to order. • Fasteners and accessories •FREE ESTIMATES The Journal also reported that one million • 40 year warranty in-stock COMPLETITIVE PRICING children in the U.S were being given CT scans unnecessarily every year to diagnose appendicitis. It could be argued that ultrasound could provide as much information in diagnosing this disease.

A few years ago a nuclear engineer told me he had asked how much radiation 22 Old berry Mills Road, Berry Mills, NB E1G 3W4. visit: www.mjlsteel.com Page 7. Local News & Views June

Everyday People Games. smell, the rumble, it all added to the hockey Submitted by Sheila Boissonneault In 2008 Petitcodiac, along with Moncton, experience. co-hosted the Midget Provin- Pat pointed out the Tournament Banners, What’s Cooking? cials. Pat said it was an honor and ones with NB on top, the Provincial to host the Provincials and to Championships. Then there are the special In Winona’s top that Petitcodiac won it. He ones- Kelsey McNeil’s Pre-novice, Novice, Kitchen said they had a good organizing and Juniors. Kelsey’s 2008 banner is very committee. special to him because he went out to BC In 2011 a Bantam team entered and saw her receive that one. He showed a contest and won a trip to me later a picture Kelsey gave him and she MOIST WHITE CAKE White Horse Yukon, in con- wrote on it “You believed in me from the Mix together junction with Hockey Day in start”. ¾ cup cooking oil Canada. The entire team was There is also a Team Canada jersey that 1 ½ cups white sugar flown there, all expenses paid. belongs to Stacy Wilson; she was the team Add 3 eggs, one at They rolled out the red carpet captain when they went to Japan. Also there a time, stirring after for the boys. They met Don is a jersey of Jarett Crossman he wore in each. Cherry and Ron McLean. Pat Austria and one of Ryan Gillis who was Add 1 ½ teaspoon said that the boys may not drafted by Calgary. Pat said that anyone vanilla remember a thing far as hockey who had the chance to wear a team Canada In another bowl mix goes but they will remember jersey deserves to be up there 2 ½ cups flour Upon entering the arena in Petticodiac the trip, the bonding experience memories flooded my mind; the smell of 3 ½ teaspoons baking powder and the classes they took on proper behav- The love for what Pat does at the arena propane, the Plexiglas behind the goal post 3 ¾ teaspoon salt ior in the presence of coaches and govern- and the pride he has in the young people and the bleachers reminded me of the times Mix the dry ingredients into the batter ment officials. who have excelled in their sport is evident I spent in an area rooting for my husband Alternately with 1 ½ cups milk Jarett Crossman was selected by Team as we talk. He says that in the winter he is and son’s hockey games and my daughter’s Bake in wax paper lined pan Canada Junior Olympics program to go to committed to the rink, but in the summer figure skating. As I conversed with Pat Austria. They played Russia, Sweden, and he goes fishing, canoeing, and he goes to Lewis I realized that as a military family USA. This program introduced the younger the stock car races. I asked him about his our children missed that “hometown feel- kids to the international experience. Hockey wife, as a woman I was curious at how she ing” and support from people like Pat. got them there, Pat told me, but what an felt about this commitment of his. He told Pat Lewis was born in Petitcodiac, attended experience, what a thrill to have a Team me that she was a figure skater herself and school and graduated from High School Canada jersey as they stepped out on the her daughter, Pat’s step-daughter, played there. He worked part time helping out at ice. I got a sense that Pat was with them in hockey, so she understood. She will go to the arena from the age of 14, and after spirit. He stated that’s why the rink is im- the stock car races if it’s a weekend event graduation for six years he work there full portant to the community, not only for the because then she will go shopping. I told time/part time, then on to 25 years full time. moment but for the life lessons the young Pat that I totally agree with her on that. He is now in his 32 year. people learn. There is so much more, Pat has a cabinet Pat said his life has melded with the story The Minor Hockey Association is the focus upstairs that a fellow made for him to put of the Petitcodiac Arena, so talking about in the area now; Salisbury, Elgin, Havelock, memorabilia in and it promises to be an the happenings there is his story. Having the and Petitcodiac have joined to concentrate interesting thing to see. privilege to see good athletics developed on that program. Salisbury and Petitco- I’m thinking that this fall I just might take over the years adds pleasure to his life. He diac make up a pretty good team Pat said in a Saturday night Midget hockey game. shared some of those pleasures. and its working – when you can have the In the 1980’s the Elgin Acers were the top Provincials here, host it and win it; I think team. The Acers were well organized and we are on the right track. And- the Midget Sales Bob Mitton Service were able to win a few New Brunswick team fills the arena on a Saturday night. He championships, they filled the arena and went on to say that 42 Midget teams were they were a joy to watch. After that there here last year, 15 to 17 year olds, and their were athletics such as Ryan Gillis, who had good kids for the most part; they respect It’s Where Service Matters his start in the arena and went on to play as the building and appreciate the support they Ductless mini Splits, HRV systems, Ducting a Junior (18-20 year olds) in North Bay, On- receive. So, he repeated, the rink is very tario, and later was drafted by Calgary. He important to the community. Heat Pumps, Tilling, Snow Blowing played AHL, East Coast, and International Pat said he has seen the three generations Panasonic 10 Year Parts & Labour professional hockey. Stacy Wilson from come through the arena. We also try to Web: www.bobmittonenterprises.com Phone (506) 386-1296 Salisbury started at the Petitcodiac rink. accommodate those who come for public Email: [email protected] Cell (506) 229-5414 She played Atoms (9&10 year olds), Pee skating and will set aside a time for senior Wee (11&12), and Bantam (13&14). There skating. And, he said, let’s not forget the wasn’t a girl’s hockey league at that time so volunteers, I’m paid but they give of their the girls played co-ed with the boys, so it time free of charge. There are 13 on the Mi- R. STEVENS MECHANICALS was decided to do some renovations in the nor Hockey board, not including the coach- 687 Salisbury Back Rd arena and build washrooms for the girls. es, and 8-10 on the Figure Skating board. In figure skating there is Kelsey McNeil. There are four volunteers for every team Colpitts Settlement E4J 1K6 Pat watched her grow as a figure skater and there are 18-20 teams. The President Ph: 372-4333 since she started at eight years old. At 10 of the Minor hockey is a volunteer. Betty she was the youngest to win a medal at Keith, who looks after and is the treasure the Canadian Games. With hard work and for the Rec League, a volunteer. We started • N.B Inspection determination she progressed to the Cana- to walk out to the rink and he showed me • Tires dian Championships. She is now working a newspaper clipping of the opening of the in Ontario, still skating, still chasing the arena. He said it was opened in December • Complete Automotive Repair Olympic dream. She is in the top 11 female of 1974 but the Grand Opening was in Feb- • Computer Diagnostics skaters in Canada and skates with the high- ruary21 1975. Then we moved into the rink, est caliber skaters in Canada. Pat said that if I took a picture of him on the Zamboni and he could chose a favorite it would definitely we both agreed it was a special time when be Kelsey. Then there is Megan McGib- that big machine rolled out on the ice, the bon who also won a medal at the Canada Page 8. Local News & Views June

Tips for Avoiding Day at the Races Insects bites and stings Ah, summer. ‘Tis the season of barbecues When you head off to the race track there and bare feet. Unfortunately, it’s also the are some things that are essential (tickets, season of bug bites and bee stings. Here are sunscreen) and some things that are just some tips to keep the pesky critters at bay. nice to have (scanner). 1. Avoid perfume and sweet-smelling In the grandstand space is usually limited so Windows, Doors, Siding beauty products. you can't bring a lot of extra junk but many Insects flock to flowers, so is it any wonder Garage Doors , Steel & race fans have their own list of "must have" they’re attracted to fragrant skin, clothes items. and hair as well? If you’re planning to Asphalt Roofing What is on your list of race day essentials? spend time outdoors, opt for fragrance-free • You should bring lots of water beauty products and skip the perfume or • Sunscreen cologne. 433-5550 • Lunch 2. Dress down. • A bunch of snacks 108 Lower Cove Rd, Lover Cove, NB Unfortunately for those whose sartorial • Money for the canteen (Old Irving Bulk Plant) style tends toward the flamboyant, brightly • Camera. colored clothes with loud patterns or flow- • Also keep in the cooler wet wash ers and sparkly or colorful jewelry attract clothes to cool off with. It will feel so re- stinging and biting insects such as bees, Gary Lounsbury, BBA, CIP freshing! wasps, and mosquitoes. Avoid the annoying Agent HOME / AUTO/ FARM / LIFE • Maybe wear some attire of your favorite critters by dressing in earth tones or muted driver. Gotta represent!! colors instead. 3. Keep your eye on your cup. For little kids, you might want to bring The last thing you want to do is swallow • Something to keep their minds busy like something that can sting you. Insects love a Nintendo DS, PS3, and hand held game sweet beverages, so be sure to look before etc… you sip at picnics, barbecues, and other • Let them bring there own little backpack outdoor soirees. filled with: 4. Go barefoot at your own risk. • toys Phone:P (506) 756-1102 Bees hover around low-growing clover and • crayons Fax: (506) 756-1102 yellow jackets actually live in the ground. Best of luck to all the 2013 • sunscreen Cell: (506) 756-0685 Keep those tender feet safe from stingers by Grads of PRS & JMA • sunglasses [email protected] wearing shoes on grassy fields or lawns. • munchies 5. Watch out for hives and nests. www.semutual.nb.ca • or what ever they like This may sound obvious, but beehives and wasp nests are often anything but. Insects tend to build their hives in nooks and cran- Have fun n be safe. Graves Barns & Building Ltd. nies, like beneath the eave of a roof, under a gutter, or in the crook of a tree branch. Moncton: 506-855-8550 Halifax: 902-864-8550 Clean, garden, clip and mow with caution! 6. Remain calm. Saint John: 506-693-8550 Toll Free: 1-800-284-8550 When you do come in contact with a stinging or biting insect, making sudden move- For more information visit our website ments or trying to shoo away the offender is www.gravesbarns.com the last thing you should do. Instead, slowly and calmly moving out of the insect’s way Single Garage Plus Storage is the safest way to avoid getting bitten or Double stung.

Custom Garages DAVIS PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Graves Storage • In-Floor Heat • Residential Sheds • Pump Installations Cabana Style Garden Garages Handi Barns • Commercial • Sales • Renovations • Hot Water Baseboards Mike Davis Ofﬁce: 434-0541 13 Peter St, Sussex NB Cell:435-1637 www.davisplumbingandheating.ca Page 9. Local News & Views June

Congratulations to all the 2013 Graduates Best of Luck

Tips for Safe Debris Burning Comply with Local Regulations: Contact your local fire department in advance to confirm that burning is allowed and to find out whether a permit is required to burn debris. Check the Weather Forecast Weather fluctuations, such as sudden gusts of wind, could make debris burning spark a wildfire. Call your local fire department the day you plan to burn debris to finalize that the weather is safe enough to burn. Choose a Safe Burning Site A safe site will be far away from power lines, overhanging limbs, buildings, automobiles, and equipment. It will have vertical clearance at least three times the height of the pile, as heat from the fire extends far past the actual flames that you see.It will have horizontal clearance twice the height of the debris pile. Prepare the Site Correctly: The ground around the burn site should be surrounded by gravel or mineral soil (dirt) for at least ten feet in all directions. Keep the surrounding area watered down during the burn. If using a Burn Barrel, Make Sure it is Equipped with the Proper Features Burn Barrels must be made of all-metal construction in good condition (no rust on the sides or bottom) and properly ventilated with three evenly-spaced, three-inch square vents spaced evenly around the rim near ground level. Each vent must be backed by a metal screen. A Burn Barrel must have a metal top screen with mesh size of one-fourth inch or finer to keep sparks from escaping and potentially spark- ing a wildfire. When burning, layer the different types of debris and stir often. Be careful of sparks escaping the barrel when you stir it. Remain With your Fire Stay with your fire until it is completely out. To ensure the fire has been completely extinguished, drown the fire with water, turn over the ashes with a shovel and drown it again. Repeat several times. Check the burn area regularly over the next several days and up to several weeks following the burn, especially if the weather is warm, dry, and windy. Keep it Legal It is illegal to burn plastic, tires, and most other waste products not from a tree or shrub Country Care Special Care Home 67 Steeves Rd, Intervale Happy Father’s Day Congratulations Graduates of to All JMA & PRS Homelike Atmosphere & 24 Hour Care

Call us and we’ll help you...756-8273 Pt/Ft Employment Opportunity Page 10. Local News & Views June

Relay For Life is an annual event held all RELAY F over the world to help raise funds in the 663 Malenfant Blvd, Dieppe, NB E1A 5T8 fight against cancer. Tel: (506) 857-0050 Fax: (506) 853-5106 The Salisbury – Petitcodiac Relay For Life Salisbury/Petitcodiac Rela will be held at the Westmorland County Light th A Few of Our Services Available Fair Grounds this year on Friday June 7, *Ask About Our Home Staging Package 2013. We begin at 7pm and walk until 7am *Local & Long Distance Moves Saturday. *Storage Services People Relay for various reasons…they *Bilingual Services have been touched by cancer in one way *Office Moves or another, whether it be through a family *Free Estimate member or a friend. At Relay, we celebrate those who have fought the battle and won, we remember those we have lost their battle www.premierevanlines.comp to this horrible disease, and we fight back by raising funds to help this cause. The evening of Relay starts at 5:30pm with a banquet and guest speaker for cancer survivors. This is followed by the Survivors’ Congratulations to the 2013 Graduates Victory Lap at 7pm. The 13 teams we have registered this year will fall into line behind them, cheering them on. For the next 12 hours these teams will continue to walk. If you know anyone who would like to be invited to the Survivor banquet – please contact Karen MacKillop at 756-9043.

Conservative Government Invests in Recreational Infrastructure in Petitcodiac— Our Government is committed to supporting initiatives that help build strong, vibrant com- Good health and prosperity munities. In early May, Rob was in Petitcodiac to announce over $14,000 in federal government funding to replace portions of existing fencing surrounding the Village of Petitcodiac’s outdoor pool and ball ﬁeld. Portions of the aging pool fencing will be replaced by higher, more secure fencing and the 25-year-old ball ﬁeld fencing will be upgraded. 40 Leonard Drive Sussex, NB

Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Tel: (506) 433-1890 55 Horsman Street Salisbury, NB 372-5222 www.norradchrysler.com Congratulations to all the 2013 Graduates of JMA & PRS Store Hours Mon-Wed 7:30 am - 6pm Thu & Fri 7:30 am - 7pm Sat 8:00 am - 5 pm Page 11. Local News & Views June

FOR LIFE There is entertainment throughout the night, in the form of live music, and this years theme is “Carnival of Hope” there will be ay For Life June 7th, 2013 carnival booths & a bouncy castle for the kids -until 9pm. At dusk (between 9:30 he Night and 10pm) we prepare for the Luminary Ceremony. Luminaries are paper lanterns A brand you’ve come to trust that are lit in honour or memory of family and friends who have battled cancer. These Available only at luminaries light our way around the track for the rest of the night. Luminaries can be purchased for $7.00 or two for $10.00. They are available from any team member or they will also be available the night of the Relay. Part of the Family of pharmacles The Luminary ceremony is one of the most touching, beautiful ceremonies that you will ever witness, so please come out and enjoy Salisbury Pharmacy Ltd. this evening with us. The luminaries stay 3154 Main Street lit all night, reminding the participants why Salisbury they are there, so when they get tired and don’t feel that they can continue, they can remember that the people they are walking 372-4760 for felt and feel the same way in their battle against their illness. Cancer never sleeps. Offering free delivery to customers in Salisbury, River Glade, and Petitcodiac Please Join us at the Fair Grounds….just follow the signs!! This is a family event – Become a fan on Facebook so come on out!! The more the merrier. Watch for our Facebook only specials!!!

COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTIONS

On June 14 we are celebrating our anniversaries King County Computer - 5 years / Long Sales & Service - 35 years HONEY ‘N SPICE BAKERY & COFFEE STOP Long’s Sales & Service 48 MAIN ST. PETITCODIAC N.B. TEL: 506-756-2848 Repairs to all makes of saws, mowers QUALITY OLD FASHION HOME BAKING Now offering small electronic repair. tillers and small Commercial & Residential Sales & Service! engines. www.kccomputer.ca Also Available Party Trays & Phone: 433-5522 Phone: 433-1498 12 Lowell St. Sussex, NB 30 Park St. Sussex, NB Sandwich Trays

BBQ and proceeds will go to the Relay for Life. - 12 Lowell St HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 TO 5 and SATURDAY 9 TO 3

Big TopFRENCHY’S 2 Locations Congratulations to all the 2013 Main Street, Salisbury, NB 372-9323 Store Hours: Graduates. Monday-Friday 8am - 9pm Saturday 8am - 8pm & Sunday 12pm - 6pm Now Open BEST WISHES 13025 Route 114, Penobsquis Garden Center 35 Main St, Petitcodiac FROM BRADLEY Phone: 432-2520 Phone: 756-2223 Now Open & HIS STAFF TO ALL HOURS HOURS Monday- Wednesday 9am to 6pm THE 2013 GRADUATES Monday- Saturday 9am to 8pm Thursday-Friday 9am to 8pm OF THE AREA Sunday 11am-5pm Saturday 9am-5pm Page 12. Local News & Views June

Plan to Travel Smart by Carol Harper and leave a copy at home with a family - “da boys” Travelling, what does it mean to you? What Ben & Ed visions does it bring to your mind? It could member or a trusted friend and take a copy Order your Father’s Day Flowers at Ben & Ed’s - “da boys” before June 2nd, 2013 pay in be lying on a beach in Mexico or cruising with you to keep in a separate location than full and receive a 10% discount (non-refundable) the Mediterranean. Maybe golfing in Ire- your passport. Only carry one credit card land, bird watching in Costa Rica or explor- on your person at a time. Be sure you have Happy Father’s Day ing our own wonderful country of Canada. a list of the numbers to call in case either of The possibilities are endless. Personally, these is lost or stolen. Register your credit Father's Day Basket Draw travel has always been my passion and I en- cards with your credit card company before The basket is valued at joy the history and culture of the old world. you leave so they can mark your account $375.00. Draw date is Saturday, Regardless of whether you are a seasoned where and when you are travelling. June 15, 2013 Customer will To the 2013 Graduates of traveller or considering travelling for the Research the country you are planning to receive an entry form PRS & JMA first time, here are a few suggestions to take visit. If travelling abroad register with the for a purchase "in store" only! "Life is a Dream, realize it." into consideration both before and during government and consult the government’s your travels. country travel reports and warnings. Also #8 - 3070 Main St. Salisbury, NB First, plan your vacation well in advance, register your cameras, laptops and I pads or Ph: (506) 372-4511 Toll Free 1-800-260-5151 six to twelve months if possible to take ad- tablets with Canadian customs before leav- vantage of early booking discounts offered ing on vacation. by travel operators. Always know upfront Carry the currency for the country that you are visiting and avoid using atm machines 3070 Main Street, Unit 10 what you are paying for, what is and is not included. Never assume anything! Also, if if possible as this will result in high bank Salisbury, NB Ph: 506-372-9449 you are flying, flights can increase dramati- fees. Check with your bank before travel- cally as it gets closer to departure time so ling. Also be sure to carry your money in a book at least two to three months ahead. money belt or other safe place. Leave your Resist the urge to book your travel online. passport in the safe in your room and not on Build a relationship with a personal travel your person. Know the airlines regulations advisor with whom you will feel comfort- if you are travelling by air. These include able working with, explain what your plans luggage allowance including carry on, are and ask for advice. We love to talk check-in time and security requirements. Happy Fathers Day travel and may be able to offer a few sug- Avoid drawing attention to yourself by not gestions that you are unaware of. Remem- wearing expensive jewellery or watches and To All Our Customers & Friends ber, if you book online we cannot assist you by only carrying small amounts of money if something should go wrong. on your person. Never travel without travel insurance, Contact your mobility provider to add medical as well as trip cancellation and a roaming package to your cellphone or smartphone. Roaming charges are very high Warm wishes to you on interruption. Many travellers think this is not necessary but if you have an incident or regardless of where you travel. Fathers Day may it be take ill while in another country it will cost Foremost, remember that travel is about the filled with closeness of you dearly if you are not insured. Always experience so just relax and have fun! be sure that all prescription medications are Carol Harper is a Personal Travel Advisor family & friends in the containers that you received them in with Travel Professionals International ( from your drugstore. TPI ) in Boundary Creek, NB. Be sure that your passport does not expire for at least six months from the day you are Drop in to see our large returning home. This varies for different selection of movies, or other countries so be sure to check. Depending on where your travel is taking you, inquire if Fathers Day Ideas you need any travel visas or inoculations for your destinations. Photocopy your passport and credit cards Do not MISS OUT on our Wide selection of Graduation Supplies. Best Wishes to We look forward to serving you all 2013 Graduates. Joyce & Staff Central Machining Ltd. 3096 Main Street., Salisbury NB

Ph: (506) 372-5252 Fax: (506) 372-9585 E-Mail: [email protected]

Wishing you many more successes in the future. Congratulations graduates! Class of 2013 Page 13. Local News & Views June

10 Father's Day gift ideas! Ties and socks make perfectly ﬁne, classic Father's Day gifts, but this time of year, we're thinking sandals and T-shirts and relaxed living. Boost Dad's summertime eating and drinking style with these amazing Father's Day gift ideas.

1. A juicer Summer is the perfect time to start juicing, especially with fresh local produce popping up everywhere (maybe even in your own garden). Breville's Juice Fountain is the a perfect model to get Dad going

2. Beer tasting tool kit Everyone needs an excuse to spend a sunny afternoon drinking beer with friends, and this tasting kit will get the ball rolling.

3. Tortilla press Soft tacos make for easy, on-trend summer eating, and what really makes them deli- cious is fresh corn tortillas and detail-ori- ented dads will love to make their own from scratch. This cast-iron tortilla press is tough and durable and will make quick work of a batch of dough. Package the gift with corn ﬂour or your favourite gourmet salsa.

4. White wine glasses Wine aﬁcionados will tell you that the shape and quality of a wine glass makes a difference in the ﬂavour, and Austrian company Riedel is a big name when it comes to high-end glassware. If, like many of us, Dad’s still sipping his summer whites from low-end models, give him an upgrade with this entry level set.

5. Insulated cocktail shaker All those tasty chilled drinks have to come from somewhere, and this double-walled, dishwasher-safe cocktail shaker, made from polished stainless steel, minimizes conden- sation and melting while looking stylish enough for Mr. Bond himself Package it up with a bottle of quality gin

6. Barbecue season spice set For meat-loving dads, you can’t go wrong with this pack of four grill-friendly spice blends lie: St-Laurent Steak Spice, Sharples Ranch Smoky Barbeque Rub, Driftwood Texas Bar-B-Que Rub and Barbeque Belt Chicken and Rib Rub. Trust us: You’ll be inviting yourself over for dinner.

7. Vacuum coffee brewer Coffee is becoming a serious business, but not everyone’s a fan of espresso. Vacuum brewers, also known as coffee siphons, a tour of street vendors in Chiang Mai, a ergonomic wood handles and ﬁve-inch were popular in the mid 20th century but Food Network memoir by Mario Batali and stainless-steel micro-serrated blades, and There you have it: 10 Father's Day lost ground to the convenience of automated a history of the molten chocolate cake, plus come with a ﬁve-year warranty to boot. Plus, the set of six comes ready in a gift gift ideas we think Dad is sure to drip machines. a series of recipes for pineapple upside- love! down cake. Future issues promise to be just box. 8. Lucky Peach magazine as diverse Chef David Chang of NYC’s Momofuku 10. Golf fame (he’ll be opening a Toronto outpost 9. Jumbo steak knives Some dads are extremely interested in this summer) has, along with his partners, If Dad’s a steak lover, we hope he’s eating the game of golf. In fact, some are almost taken the magazine industry by storm with his perfectly cooked meat with a decent obsessed with the game. If you’re an adult, this cheeky, nonconformist and slightly set of cutlery. If not, here’s your chance to perhaps you can take your dad out to the obsessive read on the world of food. The contribute to his culinary bliss. Tramontina golf course and play a round or two. This spring 2012 issue’s highlights included knives, seen in many restaurants, feature might be just the thing to make his day. Page 14. Local News & Views June Petitcodiac

Super Variety 10 ways to be kind to animals every day of the year

• 1. Spay or neuter your pets for their good and health needs. Budget for vaccinations Ask People to Please Support health and to prevent surplus population. and emergencies. Provide mental stimula- (It’s a bargain when divided by 15-18 years tion for your pet. Strengthen your bond with our Downtown Businesses. of loyal, long and loving companionship!) new tricks and gentle training. • 2. Find your next best friend at a local • 8. Plan ahead when traveling with your animal shelter. Then include him or her as pet. Make sure he or she is welcome and part of your every day activity. You are the stress-free. Plan ahead for emergencies. Congratulations to center of your pet’s life. Animals have feel- Free pet kit available from the Lake Tahoe ings, too. Humane Society and Society for the Pre- the 2013 • 3. Show zero tolerance for abuse, includ- vention of Cruelty to Animals at 530-542- ing neglect. Educate others. Report sus- 2857. Graduating class- pected abuse immediately. Teach children to • 9, Keep current identiﬁcation on your pet, report to parents or other adults. and a current photo in case he or she gets es of the area! • 4. Respect our shared habitat and be a lost. Ask your veterinarian about microchip- good neighbor. On the trail or beach and ping. at the dog park, pick up after yourself and • 10. Teach children to feel the same com- your dog. A discarded pop tab cuts animal passion that you do. Even a non-threatening paws. Birds get caught in plastic rings. Dog spider or mouse deserves respect, to be waste harms the environment. humanely trapped and taken outside rather • 5. Respect all wildlife and be “bear than instantly or painfully killed. Bats eat Happy Fathers’s Day aware.” Educate weekenders about enjoying 1,000 mosquitoes per night and are fascinat- wild neighbors without teasing, handling, ing to watch from a deck chair. In the yard or tempting them with food. The animals or on a hike, observing without disturbing will be healthier, your neighborhood will be provides valuable lessons about how to live safer, and our community can remain that harmoniously and with mutual beneﬁt on a rare place where people and animals live shared, crowded planet. together in balance and harmony. Both kindness and violence start early and • 6. Help a senior or ill neighbor keep and last a lifetime. Every day, remember that if care for their pet companion. Offer to walk you are uncomfortable or in danger, your a dog or play with a cat. When needed, offer pet is, too. Practice the golden rule in the a ride to the veterinarian. company of animals as well as with human Happy Fathers Day Messages • 7. Educate yourself about your pet’s social friends.

•Fathers day wishes from Hillari-Rose, •You are the best dad ever Martina, Martin, Abigail & Autumn to Marty We love you so much. MacLeod. Chloe & Leah •Happy Fathers Day Dad (Jamie) love Kaden •We could not ask for a better •Happy Father's Day Dad! (Luke Steeves) You dad than you. We love you so are the best Dad ever. We love you to the moon much Daddy. and back! Simone, Jay, Angelica, Samarra Congratulations to all the graduates of the 2013 and Best Love, Ethan and Makayla & Sophie Wishes from the Members and Staff at the *Happy Father’s Dad to a wonder- •Happy Father’s Day Daddy ful Daddy Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame Love Marissa, Miah, Magee Love Taylor & Addison RIDGEBROOK LUMBER LTD

369 HICKS SETTLEMENT ROAD HAVELOCK, NB Ph:534-2277 24 Hour Towing HOURS NEW Recovery Work Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm Flatbed Service Saturday 9:00am to 12:00pm Blakney’s Septic Services Secured Compound FOR SALE Now pumping out septic tanks CEDAR DECKING--LUMBER, CEDAR LATTICE--SPINDALS HEMLOCK--TAMARACK LUMBER--BEAMS SLABWOOD BY THE BUNDLE. 3537 Rte 106 Salisbury, N.B. TONGUE & GROOVE CEDAR Cell: 381-1100 Ph: 372-4755 CAMP FIREWOOD AND KINDLING BY THE BAG Page 15. Local News & Views June Classified Let the classifieds help you list apt for rent, sell your items, or announce your special occasions. Cost: $5 for 20 words or less & $15 for over 20 words. Please drop off information at 5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac (the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame building) during our business hours: Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information please call 756-2110 ADULT EDUCATION UP COMING EVENTS UP COMING EVENTS THANK YOU Salisbury Adult Learning Center MUSIC NIGHT IN 3062 Main St. Salisbury, NB STEEVES SETTLEMENT LEWIS MOUNTAIN Thank You St. Jude’s Roman Catholic Church CEMETERY AGM Lewis Mountain United Baptist Church I would like to thank everyone for 372-5025 > The annual meeting of the Steeves will be hosting a music night on May my “Real Surprised” 80th Birthday or Settlement Cemetery Inc., will be held 11, 2013 at 7:00 pm featuring FOR THE Party held on May 4th 2013 at the South East Regional on Thursday, June 13th, 7:00pm, at CROSS and ROSES AND THORNS. Elgin Fire Hall. Special thanks to Adult Learning Board the Steeves Settlement United Baptist Admission will be a free will offering. daughter Donna & Clayton, Edith & 857-9912 Church. Kim, Irene & Shawn, and all in the GED & PRE-GED PROGRAM Following the concert tea, coffee, and Washington Pie will be served. The band. To all my friends, neighbors Do not have your High School church is located at 6014 Route 880 in and family for all the cards, gifts, diploma and need it for work or 51st Annual Lewis Mountain. For more information phone calls, flowers and food. college? Then contact the HAVELOCK HORSE SHOW – FRI- call Vince Burgess at 372-4820. Very heart-warming and appreciated. Salisbury Adult Learning Center as we DAY JUNE 14TH & SAT. JUNE 15th Thanks offer full and part time GED training Relay for Life – Step-n-up Team Louise Lane (continuous intake). There is no cost to HAVELOCK HORSE SHOW Is holding a Mothers Day attend, and the GROUNDS Tea & Fashion Show program is Employment Insurance, Saturday, May 11 from 2 – 4 pm Social Development and Post FRIDAY 6PM - GYMNKHANA Havelock Memorial Hall (Grey Hall) BIRTHDAYS Secondary Education Training and CLASSES Fashions by – Jockey Person to Person Lew Murray’s 70th Birthday! Labour approved and funded. SAT 8:30AM - ENGLISH & WEST- Tickets: $10.00 Open house party at Salisbury Lions’ ERN CLASSES Contact: Kathy 756-3940 or Club, Peter St, Salisbury HOME IMPROVEMENT BARREL RACING & POLE BEND- Beki 756-2293 June 15th – 2 pm – 5 pm. ING High End Napoleon Pellet Stoves GYMNKHANA CLASSES 1. Lumber River Quartet Everyone Welcome 40% off purchase, venting andd LIONS CLUB CANTEEN ON Salisbury Baptist Church installation. Wett Certified GROUNDS. 3128 Main Street Salisbury Come Celebrate Steve Ryder Tuesday, June 18th at 7:00 pm Darrell Sutherland’s 534-2369 FOR ENTRY FORMS CALL 534-2223 372- 5179 80th Birthday Admisson Free On June 15th 2013 Preschool Program From 2pm-7pm at General Masonry Registration 3579 Salisbury Rd. Residential-Commercial-Industrial Yard Sale Registrations for the 2013-2014 program Salisbury, NB 2399 Rte 885 Havelock are being accepted now! Bring lawn chair Stephen Gough June 22, 2013 – 9 am – 4 pm A fun, educational environment that incorporates Alphatales, Certified Bricklayer/mason June 23, 2013 – 10 am – 4 pm writing skills, pretend play, crafts, and Birthday Over 25 Years Experience Men’s, Ladies, Boys clothes Boy’s toys, little tikes, books, free play in every session. 90th Birthday Party for Salisbury, NB stroller, bikes Monday – Wednesday – Friday Ethel Lockrey O’Blenis Household items, 30” inside doors 8:30 am to 11:30 am June 29th – 2 pm – 4 pm 506-372-5067 Leave message $60.00 per week And much more. Kiwanis Hall, Petitcodiac 506-863-8377 Cell ($25.00 registration fee) Best Wishes Only FREE ESTIMATES This is a great way to prepare your child Reaming Grace Gospel Group for kindergarten Will be at the Wesleyan Church Esther Taylor Is Retiring In Havelock on June 14th at 7 pm. To register please call Kate, or Evelyn at Please come congratulate Ester EMPLOYMENT 372-5873 Lunch to follow Taylor as she retires after 20 years of Boys & Girls Club of Salisbury Country Care Special Care Home Service (to the day) with the Credit looking for PT/FT employee & Summer Union. Student (must be 19+ years of age) "C" Company June 21st – 9:30 am – 6 pm Country Music Jamboree Advance Savings Credit Union Please contact Nancy at 756-8273 Playschool Program Hillsborough Kiwanis center Or send resume to: [email protected] Registration 47 Main St, Petitcodiac, NB JUNE 22nd Saturday 7 P.M. Registrations for the 2013-2014 program Admission $10.00 are being accepted now! More info 756-2455 FOR SALE This is a new play based social interac- tion program for 3 year olds FOR RENT Dry mixed hardwood Tuesdays and Thursdays Year old, stored in shed 2. Watoto Children's Choir 8:30 am – 11:00 am Cut, Split & delivered to Elgin and Salisbury Baptist Church $40.00 per week Senior Apartments in Petitcodiac Petitcodiac area 3128 Main Street Salisbury ($25 registration fee) or self pick up available Thursday, June 20th at 7:00 pm Learning through play Available Late Fall 2013 Call 756-2424 372- 5179 2 Bedroom with Attached Garage To register please call Bevin, or Evelyn Please Call 756-0352 for details at 372-5873 Boys & Girls Club of Salisbury Page 16. Local News & Views June

OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES

Melvin, Norma Mary, Vaughn Elton (Bunk) Leona Blanche De- 72, of Sussex Corner, Colpitts, P.Eng., 77, of mont, 84, of Harewood FUNERAL SERVICE passed away peacefully Salisbury, passed away passed away May 11, GORDON E. STEEVES surrounded by her family peacefully Friday, May 2013 peacefully at the The largely attended funeral service for at the Saint John Regional 3, 2013 at the Moncton Moncton Hospital. Gordon Steeves of Elgin, NB, who past Hospital on May 2, 2013. Hospital with family at Born in Harewood, she away April 11, 2013 at his residence, was Born in Corn Hill on his side. was a daughter of the held at the First Elgin Baptist Church April July 13, 1940, she was Born in Salisbury, late William and Stella 15, 2013. Rev. James Hammond and Rev. a daughter of the late he was a son of the (Killam) Herrington. A Wallace and Vonda (nee late Alden and Kather- homemaker, she was an David Hawkesworth officiated. Tamblyn) Branscombe, ine (Mollins) Colpitts. active member of the Special music was provided by Colleen and the wife of the late John Melvin. Norma Vaughn graduated from Salisbury Regional High Full Gospel Assembly, Killams Mills, where she Bannister, singing “Peace In The Valley” was a former member of the Corn Hill Women’s School then UNB with a B.Sc. in civil engineer- served on the church board, a Sunday school and “In The Garden”. Institute. She enjoyed a good cup of tea, making ing. He worked for CNR, and retired as Senior teacher and member of the Women's Missionary Pallbearers were members of the Elgin Fire donuts, cheering for the Blue Jays, gardening Engineer of Bridges and Structures for Eastern Group. She enjoyed quilting, knitting and board Dept.. and nature, and she especially cherished time Canada. He was passionate about his profession, games. Following the service, as the family left for spent at the camp. Norma is survived by her continued to do consulting for Crandall Engi- Survived and sadly missed by her daughter the fellowship Hall, a song played “Go Rest children: Joyce McFarlane (Hugh) of Anagance neering and Canac International Inc. and private Dawn Spurrell (Jim) of Sault Ste Marie; sons High On That Mountain”. Ridge, Judy Vandebrand (Fred) of Penobsquis, local projects. He enjoyed Florida winters and Dana (Norma) and Laurie (Janice) of Harewood; Brenda Melvin (Paul Bourque) of Cap Pele, Jim Cape Tormentine summers. He also enjoyed daughter in law Margie Lynn Demont of Fawcett The family and friends proceeded to the Melvin (Monique) of Dieppe, Beth Stanley (Jim and loved all sports, played golf, hockey and Hill; sisters Annie MacLeod, Bernice Collupy New Elgin Cemetery, escorted by the Elgin Noble) of Palm Harbour, Florida, Wendy Jack badminton in early adulthood. and Ruth Hiltz; brother Donald Herrington (Har- Fire Dept., who held a special graveside (Allen) of Elgin, Jack Melvin of Edson, Alberta, He is survived and missed by his beloved wife riette); eleven grandchildren; six great grandchil- service. Mrs. Steeves was presented with and Michael Melvin (Cynthia) of Petawawa, of fifty-four years Marie (Mesheau); children dren and several nieces and nephews. Prede- Gordons fire helmet and the flag that cov- Ontario; her brother, Lynn Branscombe of Lori (Bob), Rhonda (Kent) and Barry (Marlene); ceased by her husband Curtis (2012); infant son ered the casket. Boundary Creek; brother-in-law, Ralph Melvin grandchildren Timmy (Sonya), Kirk (Rachel), Louis, son Bernie; daughter in law Cathy; sister of Ontario; sisters-in-law: Carol Branscombe and Sara, Derrick, Michael, Kelli, Tommy and Reta Carr; brothers Robert, Albert, James and CARD OF THANKS Joan Branscombe of Sussex, and Minnie Rouse Robbie; great grandchildren Logan, Kenzie George. The family of the late Gordon Steeves of of Petitcodiac; thirteen grandchildren, eight and Rowyn; sisters Connie Fawcett (Vernon), Resting at the Salisbury Funeral Home with Elgin, NB would like to thank “Each” and great-grandchildren; as well as by many ex- visitation Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and from where the Myrna Lewis (Arnold), Marilyn Colpitts (George “Everyone” who supported us during this tended family members and friends. Besides her Lutes), Brenda Lee Colpitts and Ruth Colpitts funeral will be Wednesday, May 15 at 2 p.m. in difficult time. Thanks to family members parents and husband, Norma was predeceased (Fred Wheaton); sister-in-law Shirley Colpitts the chapel with Pastor Rose Marie Holmes and by her granddaughter, Sharon Vey; and by her and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Prede- Pastor Fred Carr officiating. Interment at First and friends who brought food, phone calls, brother, Carl Branscombe. A service commemo- ceased by daughter Marlene and brother Ronald. North River Cemetery. cards, memorials, Living memorials, on rating Norma’s life was held on Monday May 6, There will be a private family graveside If so desired memorials to any charity of line condolences and those who visited us 2013 at 11:00 am in Armstrong’s Funeral Home, service at Fairhaven Cemetery. Dad will be laid choice would be appreciated by the family. at Armstrongs Funeral Home, we really ap- 33 Russell Street, Petitcodiac. Interment was to rest beside his daughter, Mom said it was "ok www.keirsteads.ca preciated all your kind words. held in Pine Grove Cemetery. to go, there is a little girl in heaven waiting for Raymond G. Marsden, Heartfelt thanks to the Elgin Fire Dept. for him." Arrangements are in the care of Salisbury 73, of Jordan Life Care being Pallbearers. Also, the many other Fire Erma May Kierstead, Funeral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800). Centre and formerly of Depts. from various areas that attended the 97, of Petitcodiac passed Donations to The Friends of the Moncton Hos- Salisbury and Havelock, funeral home and Funeral. Thank you for away peacefully, Friday, pital (NICU) or the IWK would be appreciated passed away Thursday, May 10, 2013 at the by the family. Thanks for exceptional care and the large number of donations made to the May 09, 2013 at the Monc- Moncton Hospital with compassion by all staff in the NICU, Moncton Elgin Fire Dept.. ton Hospital. her family by her side. Hospital. Our thanks go out to Colleen Bannister Born in Singhampton, Born in Fairview, N.B. for the lovely music; the Elgin Women’s John (Jack) Ralph ON., he was a son of the she was a daughter of the Institute for the lovely luncheon after the Murphy, 72, a lifelong late Harry and Lealah late William and Leah resident of Salisbury (Reynolds) Marsden. He funeral; to the clergy Rev. James Hammond (Goodwin) Fillmore. passed away unexpect- worked for thirty-seven years at Pilkington and Rev. David Hawkesworth for their Erma was a homemaker edly Thursday May 16, Glass. Raymond was an avid horsman, an active words of comfort. and she enjoyed being with family, especially 2013 at the Saint John owner and trainer in the standardbred industry, Special thanks to Terry & Tina Rogers at her grandchildren and great grandchildren. She Regional Hospital. he enjoyed playing golf and was a devoted fam- is the last surviving member of her immediate Armstrongs Funeral Home for their many Born in Salisbury ily man. family. acts of kindness. he was a son of the Raymond is survived and missed by his wife Survived and missed by her sons Redge late Joseph and Mary of twenty-two years Loris (Thorne); children Evans of Boundary Creek and Dale Ogilvie of Murphy. A graduate of David (Gail) of Collingwood, ON., Ashlea Wood POEMS Petitcodiac; daughters Marilyn Hoar (Ned) and the former Salisbury (Tony) of Moncton, NB, James Constantine Charlene Northrup (Leonard) both of Petitco- Regional High School he was an avid golfer and (Lori) of Dobson Corner NB, and Steven Mars- diac; daughter-in-law Evelyn Evans of Steeves in his earlier years enjoyed playing hockey, bad- den of Ingersol, ON.; grandchildren Ashley, Ali- Mountain; step-son Herb Keirstead (Shirley) of God saw you getting tired minton and baseball. He was a retired employee cia, Bernie, Brittney, Bradley and Heidi; great Petitcodiac; grandchildren Kent Hoar, Kristine and a cure was not to be. of Trites Equipment. grandchildren Taylor, Lillya and one soon to be; Northrup, Derek Northrup, Stephen Evans, Survived and sadly missed by his beloved wife sisters Olive Gordon and Wilma Smith; brothers So he put his arms around you, Kimberly Evans and Vandra Duff; several great of 45 years the former Marion Ogilvie, a sister Richard, Jim and Bob; former wife and mother grandchildren and nieces and nephews; caregiv- and whispered "Come to Me". Barbara Flarhety of Natick, Mass. and several of his two sons Joan; mother-in-law Betty ers Joyce Magee, Cathy MacLeod, Crystal Black With tearful eyes we watched nieces and nephews. Predeceased by sisters Thorne of Petitcodiac; brothers and sister-in-law and special caregiver Debbie Douthwright. Helen McLaughlin, Rosemond Murray and Phyl- and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by you, Predeceased by husbands Herbert Evans, Ronald lis Prince and brothers Joseph and Oliver. grandson Jason Marsden; brother Russell; sisters Ogilvie and Elwell Kierstead; son Rodney we watched you fade away. Resting at the Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350 Shirley North, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Varley Evans; daughter-in-law Linda Ogilvie; step-son Although we loved you dearly, Salisbury Road (372-4800) with visiting Sunday and Greer North. Norman Keirstead, grandson Scott Evans and 7-9 p.m. Parish prayers and memory shar- The funeral was held from the Petitcodiac we could not make you stay. three brothers and three sisters. ing will be at 8:30 p.m. The Funeral will be Baptist Church, Saturday, May 11 at 11 a.m. There will be a private family graveside ser- A golden heart stopped beating, held from St. Jude's Roman Catholic Church, with Rev. David Woodworth officiating. Inter- vice at Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac, with hard working hands now rest. Salisbury on Monday May 20 at 11 a.m. with ment will be at Singhampton Union Cemetery, Rev. Keith Adams officiating. Father Charles Broderick officiating. Interment ON at a later date. God broke our hearts to prove to Arrangements are in the care of Salisbury Fu- at Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac. If desired, Arrangements are in the care of Salisbury Fu- neral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800). us memorials to the Friends of the Moncton would neral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800). Donations to the Kidney Foundation or any He only takes the best. be appreciated by the family. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, charity of choice would be appreciated by the www.keirsteads.ca Friends of the Jordan Life Care Centre or charity family. of choice would be appreciated by the family. www.keirsteads.ca Page 17. Local News & Views June

MOTOR SPORTS SCHEDULE MARITIME CLASSIC CAR SHOW & EVENTS GREENFIELD DRAGWAY, NS New Brunswick June 15 & 16 June 1 Petty AutoFest Car Show - MIRAMICHI DRAGWAY PARK, NB Petitcodiac June 1 & 2 June 3 Hoyt Car Show News From The June 22 & 23 June 10 Lounsbury Corvette Show – Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame RACEWAY PARK, PEI Moncton June 8 & 9 June 14 – 16 River Valley Vettes Show & June 29 & 30 Shine – Fredericton TOYS FOR BIG BOYS (Fred & CLARENVILLE DRAGWAY June 15 Mustang Car Club Show & Shine Larry Northrup) June 16 Fredericton Inducted November 14, 2009 June 29, 30 & July 1 June 16 Ford County Club Fathers day Sponsors/Promoters Motorbikes CAPE BRETON DRAG WAY Show – Riverview June 21, 22, 23 “If you enjoy touring the streets, riding CENTRE FOR SPEED in the mountains or cruisin’ on the trails, June 15 Maritime Super Series Nova Scotia Toys For Big Boys has the products OYSTER BED SPEEDWAY, PEI June 1 & 2 Golden Age Auto Annual Show you’er looking for”. June 1 Full Card & Shine - Truro The goal is to make Toys For Big Boys June 8 Full Card June 8 & 9 Pictou County Antique Car your one stop shop for your extreme Fun. June 15 Rain date if needed Club Show – New Glosgow They are located at 633 Salisbury Rd., June 22 Full Card June 15 Middleton”s Antique Car Show Moncton. June 29 Full Card June 16 Coastal Cruisers AutoFest Car Fred Northrup became part of the motor PARTS FOR TRUCKS PRO STOCK show – Bridgewater sports world back in the late 1960’s when June 1 Petty Raceway June 16 Heritage Village Car Show – he became the welder in the pits at River June 15 Riverside Speedway Lake Charlotte Glade Speedway on race night. Fred always bought a full page ad in the Speedways June 22 Scotia Speedworld June 23 Cumberland Co. Car Club Show & program. June 29 Petty Raceway Shine Fred founded Toys For Big Boys in 1968 with a passion for mechanics and laid the foun- July 6 Speedway 660 June 23 Kinsmen Auto Show – Sackville dation for one of the most successful businesses in the Moncton area. PETTY INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY, June 23 Royal Canadian Legion Show & With humble beginnings and the support of his family, he embarked on a small enterprise NB Shine – Port Hawkesbury of repairing small engines in the basement of his home. June 1, Parts For Trucks Pro Stock His aim was to provide quality service to his customers. Fred being a smart businessman, June 29 Parts For Trucks Pro Stock Prince Edward Island had an eye for quality, and knowledge of the best performers among the products in the June 30 GT Enterprises Sportsman June 9 West Point Fire Dept. Car show marketplace. SCOTIA SPEEDWORLD, NS June 14 – 16 Summer Shake Up – Fred took an active role in the community and was a member of many sporting clubs. May 31, June 1 & 2 Monster Jam Summerside He passed away November 30th, 2006; a giant in the business community. June 7 BN

The Boys & Girls Club of Salisbury has openings in their Summer Day Camp program. Weekly bookings are available and are on a first come, first served Gerald (Gerry) Alward basis. There are lots of fun activities and weekly field trips. The staff will also take your child to their swimming lessons at • Septic • Ditching • Drilling Holes the Lion’s Pool or any summer classes (licensed) • Tiling Service (Hydraulic Auger which they are enrolled in at the Salisbury • Waterlines (gardens & lawns) for drilling holes, schools. For more information please call • Wall Drainage • Landscape Work 9 in. to 24 in. up Krista or Evelyn at 372-5873 • Drain Tiles • Bush Cutting to 8 ft. deep)

Res: (506) 534-2956 399 Hicks Settlement Rd. Cell:(506) 756-0965 Havelock, NB E4Z 5B5 Page 18. Local News & Views June Salisbury Happenings

Salisbury Beautification Salisbury Helping SALISBURY CELEBRATES CANADA DAY Hands : Join us Monday, July 1st from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM for a Flag Raising Ceremony, Project Update If your company/ Marching of the Colors, Musical Entertainment by Ivan Daigle, Games, Face Painting, B- The group has planted shrubs it the flower boxes on organization, group or B-Q & Cake! Activities will take place at the Municipal Building, 56 Douglas Street, mail street, and flowers will soon be planted. Thank family would like to make a Salisbury. Our coloring contest will soon be available on line. you donation or help sponsor a 2013 GRADUATION CLASS to this group for taking this project on! child this summer please The group is looking for volunteers to help us as they email mageer@rogers. Mayor and Council would like to congratulate the 2013 Graduating Class on their fine begin to dig, plant and plan for future projects. com. Your donation could achievement. May the future hold much success for you all! Please contact Karen at 372-9275 if you would like to allow a less fortunate child PESTICIDE USE help. take swimming lessons, go Council is again asking for everyone's cooperation in reducing pesticide use in the village to by using nontoxic methods of maintaining green spaces. dance, play baseball or soccer be part os the LIGHTING OF DRY GRASS AND OPEN FIRES B&G's club activities. The By-Law 40 states: village of Salisbury has - The lighting of any open fire to dispose of dry grass, brush, hay, straw, leaves, many buildings, construction materials, automobile or garbage in the municipality is prohibited. summer activities - Other than in a properly constructed incinerator approved by the Department of available. There are also summer camps such as Environment and Local Government and its successors, no person shall light a fire Sharing the Bounty in Camp Wildwood and outside a building for the purpose of disposing of any refuse or waste material. Snider Mountain Ranch SALISBURY COMMUNITY DAYS Salisbury (Circle Square) offer Salisbury Community Days 2013 will take place August 15-18, 2013. This year's theme reduced costs to these is `Salisbury's Pirate Party'. There will be some new events as well as old favorites. families however spaces On June 7, 2013 is the national "DAY of Watch our web site for more information www.salisburynb.ca. CARING" and are limited; Salisbury schools are celebrating this day by planting so we ask if you are going VILLAGE PHOTOS community garden boxes. This celebration will take to help a child please do We are looking for photos of the Village to be used for promotional and tourism purposes. place at the do soon. Our main focus Please send us your photos with a description of where the photo was taken, your name elementary school in the playground from 11am to is the youth that attend and contact information. Who knows, you may see one of your photos on the next village our communities schools. 2pm. At this map! time you are invited to bring a lawn chair and listen to the live entertainment and if you want to help the children plant their gardens bring your gloves. To SALISBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS qualify for a box there are St. John's Anglican LEGO at the Library - Saturday June 8th between 2:00-3:00 p.m. Ages 6 and up. responsibilities that must be followed and agreed Church Salisbury upon. These responsibilities are available in writing Bring your friends and family to the library and build with LEGO. Kaye Street, Salisbury upon your box request. If you are interested in a The Booklovers Reading Club for adults will discuss Kafka on the Shore by garden box please contact Rose @ 372-4012 for more holds services every th information. The group is also looking for any Sunday at 11am with Haruki Murakami on June 12 from 6:15 - 8:00 pm. garden tools you may be willing to donate and such as Sunday School offered Knitting Circle - Wednesday June 19th from 6:30 -8:00 pm. Join fellow knitters and hoes, spades and hand tools. at the same time. Bible crafters for inspiration and tips. All skill levels are welcome. study is held on Tues. St. Jude's Annual Lobster/Ham at 7pm and the ACW Hooked On Books Club - A book club for kids ages 9-14 will meet Thursday June Supper (Salisbury) meets the second Tues. 20th from 3:30-4:30 pm to discuss The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan. of each month from Story Time - A free 30-minute program of stories, songs, and literacy-building will be held on Saturday June 1st 4:30 - Sept. until May at activities for ages 2-5. We'll read books, sing songs, interact with the flannel board, play 6:30 PM 8pm.. We are with scarves or other toys, and colour a picture. Join us for some fun every Friday Takeout starting at 3 PM . planning a yard sale morning at 10:00 am.! . to be held during “Advance Tickets Only” Children can register for Summer Reading Club any time to get a logbook and start Lobster $18 / Ham $9. community days on recording books read over the summer. Summer activities start the last week of June! Children under 5 eat ham free Sat. Aug. 18. Look for our full schedule of activities in mid-June. Eat in or Take out. 1 ½ Lobster or generous These programs are offered free of charge. portion of ham, potato salad, coleslaw, rolls, For more information call the library at 372-3240. The library is located at 3215 dessert, tea or coffee. Main Street in Salisbury. Tickets can be purchased Library Hours until June 16th: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays 10am-12pm & th. before Thursday, May 30 1-5pm, and Wednesdays 1-5pm & 6-8pm. Starting June 17th the hours will be Mondays, by calling Dave 856-8604, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, 10am-12pm & 1-5pm, and Wednesdays 1-5pm & Doris 372-5357 or Carm 372-5963 6-8pm Get your tickets early!

DID YOU KNOW...Village Council has been Salisbury Baptist Church holding a Canada Day Celebration since the late 80's. Thurs. 7:00am Men's Prayer Time Over the years with financial help from Heritage Canada Mon. 6:00pm Junior Choir 7:00pm Men's Ball Hockey we have continued and expanded the celebration into 7:00pm Senior High Youth Saturday 6:30pm Junior High Youth (grades 7-9) Tues. 7:00pm Adult Volleyball Sunday 9:30am Sunday School what it is today. Hope to see you on July 1st! Wed. 9:30am Geri Fitness 11:00am Morning Worship 1:00pm Prayer Team 6:30pm JAM grades 5&6 6:30pm Live!(for children in K to Grade 4) Salisbury Golden Age Club 8:15pm Senior Choir meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at the Salisbury Lions Anniversary and Sunday School Closing June 9th. Guest Speaker Dr. Bruce Fawcett. Club. Activities begin at 12:00pm with a potluck meal, followed by meeting and games. For more information, contact Harry Hopper 372.1093.

Page 19. Local News & Views June

Salisbury Happenings Continued

27 Main St. Petitcodiac Graduation

Graduation Foil Russ 16ct Luncheon Graduation Graduation Napkins Banners Picture Frames $1.50 pk $2.00 ea $3.00$ ea

GraduationGradaduuation Petitcodiac Cribbage League Graduation MuMusicalsical Greeting Cards Grad Foil Mylarl r BalloonsBalloon Petitcodiac Cribbage League had their annual banquet, April 26th at the $1.00/$2.00 ea Ornaments $2.00 ea Petitcodiac Legion with 70 in attendance. (helium extra) Money prizes were presented to the top 10 in regular season. $2.00 ea 1st – Jackie Miller and John Prince 2nd – Vera Middleton and Dale Beaman 3rd – Jeanie Jorgensen and Norm Miller 4th – Winona and Ernie McLean 5th – Fern Armstrong and Aubrey Trites 6th – Victoria Gallant and Dot Morrissey Father’s Day 7th – Marge Douthwright and Mary Kay 8th – Dora MacPhee and Susan Chambers 9th – Peggy Ashley and Gerry Prosser 10th – Judy Lounsbury and Don Constantine Axe 354ml Men’s 3pc3S Set Skunk score: Marilyn Hoar and Terry Rogers Sunglasses Money prizes were also presented to the top 3 in playoffs. Shower Gel Golf Club Covers 1st - Maurietus and Gary MacPhee $3.50 ea $3.50 ea $3.50 ea 2nd - Mim Anderson and Lloyd McCordic 3rd – Vera Middleton and Dale Beaman $1500.00 was presented to the Legion in appreciation for use of the hall. On April 7th, Victoria and Larry Gallant won the Harry Ogilvie Memorial Trophy. Men’s White Next fall’s meeting Sept. 9th. T-shirts 3/ $10.00

Battery Operated Camouﬂage Ready To-Use Bug Zappers Pocket LED Disposable BBQ’s $3.50 ea Folding Flip Light $3.50 ea $10.00 ea Why pay up to $19.99 Gift Certiﬁcates Available

Store Hours Mon-Fri 9am-8pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 12-5pm. Page 20. Local News & Views June Tips to avoid prom pressure Prom can be one of the most important dishes, or babysitting your little brother or Lots of people feel pressure from their or any other time, take steps to protect your- events in your high school experience — a sister. friends to drink, do drugs, or lose their vir- self from pregnancy and sexually transmit- special night to look forward to for months Sometimes parents are happy to help with ginity on prom night. Take a minute to think ted diseases (STDs) by using a condom. beforehand. For some people, though, prom certain expenses. For example, parents who in advance about how you'll avoid getting Prom can be magical. But it's not the only can seem like just another reason to worry pool together to get a limo for the group into an unwanted situation. (No one wants time you'll have this much fun: There are and feel stressed out. Even people who are don't have to worry about everyone getting to spend prom night in jail or at the hospital plenty of other life-defining events as well. looking forward to it can feel nervous. home safely. after being pressured into drinking or doing So don't feel like you have to do anything Here are some strategies for overcoming Your Self-Esteem drugs.) You'll feel more confident and in you don't want to. It's your prom. Enjoy it prom pressure. For some people, the biggest prom worry is control if you're prepared. the way you want to. Your Money asking and being asked: It's natural to stress Drugs and alcohol impair judgment in ways Prom doesn't have to cost a fortune. Here out about gathering the courage to invite that can hurt you — even if you're not the are a few less expensive options: that special someone — and to worry you one using them. Be sure you have a safe •Rent tuxedos or dresses or pay for them in might be turned down. ride home, whether it's a designated driver, installments. Although it's tempting to avoid the possibil- parent, or that chauffeur-driven limo. It's •Shop online or at thrift stores to get style ity of rejection by not asking, who wants also a good idea to have cab fare or to bring on the cheap. to be afraid of taking a chance? Ask. If the a cell phone and the number of an older •Borrow clothes from older siblings or person says no, you can move on. If you sibling or parent just in case your ride gets cousins. never ask, you may miss out on a great wild or doesn't show up. •If you can't afford a trip to a beauty salon, evening with someone who may be shy and Substances like alcohol and drugs can play team up with a friend to be each other's styl- waiting for you to make the first move. a role in people losing their virginity or ists. Treat yourselves to some new beauty This works the other way around, of course: having unwanted sex on prom night. Be supplies, then spend the afternoon getting If you need to decline an offer, consider the aware of what's going on around you and ready. other person's feelings when you say no. try to stay in control. Also, be aware of your •Instead of an expensive restaurant, meet up Remind yourself that it took guts to ask and date's ability to consent to sexual activity. If at a friend's place for some home cooking or probably caused a lot of nervousness. Let your date is not in a condition to respond or opt for a romantic picnic dinner in the park. the person down gently, rather than embar- react, it could be rape. If you're going with a date, talk beforehand rassing him or her. The decision to have sex is an important about what's important to both of you. That The important thing is to find someone personal choice that involves many factors. way you'll have some idea of where you you'll enjoy spending the evening with, Don't feel pressure to have sex just because should spend your money. And one person whether it's a friend, boyfriend or girlfriend, it's a special night — the night will be even shouldn't feel pressure to pay for every- or the person of your secret desire. Because more memorable if your memories are thing. Lots of couples prefer to share the most people want to relax and keep their happy instead of regretful. In fact, lots of expenses so both people have a choice in options open for fun, more and more people girls and guys who think about it in advance what the plans are. go to prom with a group of friends instead decide that there's enough excitement on If you need to ask a parent or other family of a date. Who better to spend the evening prom night anyway — and that having sex member for help with your finances, offer with than the people who love you for who is a special, personal decision that shouldn't to make up the cash by doing chores around you are? just be a sideline to prom fun. the house like mowing the lawn, doing the Your Health If you do decide to have sex, on prom night

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