WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. BRIDGEWATER, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA

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$2.17+HST PROGRESS BULLETIN Publication # 40031078 142nd Year • No. 42 Queens County man Thanksgiving refugees acquitted of charges connected to deadly 2015 crash Michael Albert Anthony found not guilty of allegations associated with Highway 103 accident

By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] M@NewsmanKeith

A Queens County man charged in relation to a Highway 103 crash three years ago where a pregnant woman died was acquitted on all counts because, in part, the Crown didn’t prove he intended to cause the crash and didn’t have the evidence to establish his ac- GAYLE WILSON PHOTO tions were a “marked departure from the norm.” Michael Albert Anthony, 28, of Milton was found Joe and Faith Grant won third- and fifth- place respectively in the turkey competition that took place at the end not guilty October 10 of criminal negligence causing of September at the South Shore Exhibition grounds as part of the annual 4-H provincial show. See page 12 for death and dangerous driving causing death to Nicole more. Ezute-Thomas, and criminal negligence causing bodi- ly harm and dangerous driving causing bodily harm to Charles Ezute-Thomas and Kenneth Croft. Nicole’s mother and sister, both wearing shirts with adorned messages calling for justice for Nicole Ocearch wraps up and her unborn child, were among family members who wept after hearing the decision of Justice De- nise Boudreau in Nova Scotia Supreme Court in Bridgewater. Nova Scotia expedition Annie Parnell, Nicole’s mother, speaking to LighthouseNOW outside the courthouse, suggested she doubts the family - dealing with the death of a Researchers tag great white sharks off coast mother, grandchild, daughter and sibling - can move on from an incident that also resulted in serious inju- ries to other innocent people. of Lunenburg County The court outlined testimony and evidence heard at an earlier, multi-day trial, before rendering a deci- By KEITH CORCORAN derful people of Lunenburg.” sion. [email protected] Mayor Rachel Bailey called it “a great honour” for Ezute-Thomas was behind the wheel of a Toyota M@NewsmanKeith the town to share the namesake with an animal that’s Corolla on December 3. 2015. He and his wife, Nicole, helping Ocearch cultivate data necessary to better were heading to Bridgewater to do some Christmas Lunenburg’s mayor calls it an honour to have the protect the species. shopping. They were parents of two young children largest great white shark tagged on Ocearch’s Nova “It’s been very exciting to have a research proj- and Nicole was four months pregnant at the time. The Scotia expedition named after the town’s citizens. ect like that in and out of Lunenburg,” Bailey told children stayed with caregivers while their parents Luna, the name bestowed upon the shark by the LighthouseNOW during a break in town council’s journeyed to the Main Street of the South Shore. The U.S.-based research organization, is a four-and-a-half October 9 meeting. “It’s very important work and it’s couple left Liverpool around 12 noon. Road conditions metre mature female white shark. She was captured, exciting that we have, kind of, had a first-hand look at were clear and the pavement dry. tagged and released on Thanksgiving Day. Ocearch what they’re doing.” said the animal, the second largest of its kind they’ve See ANTHONY on page 2 tagged in the North Atlantic, is “named after the won- See OCEARCH on page 2

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We care about our environment Please recycle this newspaper DRIVEWAY & DRAINAGE Culverts 158003.indd OPERATION HOURS Phone: 902-543-2446 A publication of 2232 Hwy 325, Bridgewater [email protected] LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA 7:00 am - 3:30 pm (MON-FRI) & 8:00 am - 12:00 pm (SAT) Toll Free: 1-877-370-3403 Page 2 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA Ocearch wraps up Nova Scotia expedition

OCEARCH from page 1 Ocearch tagged six white sharks in tain’s mother, respectively. total, having had success fishing in the All six tagged sharks were caught via Ocearch last week wrapped up its three- areas off the coast of Upper Kingsburg and set lines where there was no chumming. week Nova Scotia expedition, which in- around West Ironbound Island. While Ocearch’s activities garnered cluded probing the predators’ migratory LighthouseNOW was the only news positive attention among marine enthu- patterns and trying to zero in on a poten- media on board MV Ocearch, a re-pur- siasts, the practice of chumming, which tial white shark posed 38-metre crab sees fish scraps and bait dumped into the mating site in the vessel-turned-mo- water to attract sharks in the vicinity, was north Atlantic. The “It’s been very exciting bile research base, a bone of contention with some who were work also included to have a research when crews cap- critical of the organization’s tactics. a catch-and-release tured, tagged and Fisheries and Oceans Canada inter- routine that allows project like that in released its first vened as a result of the concerns and for attaching track- and out of Lunenburg.” shark in Canadian Ocearch was prevented from chumming ing tags and science waters September within three nautical miles - or five-and- experts on board Rachel Bailey 24. The three-and-a- half kilometres - of places where marine OCEARCH, PHOTO to collect samples Lunenburg Mayor half metre, 500 kilo- recreational users such as surfers and Luna, the name given by the U.S.-based from a shark as part gram, mature male kayakers could be present. research organization, is a four-and-a-half of the research. ––––––––– white shark was Ocearch had been told to move their metre mature female white shark cap- Fisheries and named Nova, “after operations, but the two sides agreed to the tured, tagged and released on Thanksgiv- Oceans Canada permitted Ocearch to tag the amazing people of Nova Scotia.” chumming prohibition instead. up to 20 white sharks off the coast of Nova Since that time, Jefferson, coined after Robert Hueter, Ocearch’s chief science ing Day. Scotia and Newfoundland late this sum- a corporate sponsor, and Hal, named after advisor, tried to get ahead of what he mer or early in the fall. The size require- Halifax, were tagged. Both males are in called the myths and misinformation that improved public safety through educa- ment for tagging was adjusted on at least the four-metre size range. can play out in public. tion, through better scientific knowledge one occasion during the journey. Ocearch Immature male and female sharks, “We’re not doing anything to change of what animals are here, why they’re also engaged in public outreach and edu- Cabot and Jane, measured in the three- the risk for public safety. We’d never do here, what they’re doing here and then cation events in Lunenburg County and metre range. They were named after the that,” Hueter told LighthouseNOW. “We’re balance that against what people are doing Halifax. famous explorer and the Ocearch cap- trying to, in the long run, make a case for in the water.” Queens County man acquitted of charges connected to deadly 2015 crash

ANTHONY from page 1 and into the path of the tractor trailer. Croft said his travelling speed was be- with friends instead. He intended to go to Croft indicated the truck took him by sur- tween 95 and 100 km/h. Ezute-Thomas Bridgewater to deal with a loan issue. At one point, a pickup truck passed by prise; suddenly appearing and striking his was unsure of his speed but believed it Anthony’s defence lawyer, David Hirtle, the Corolla, heading the same direction vehicle at the left front wheel. was below the posted limit. He sustained called no evidence at trial. Anthony didn’t on the 103. The tractor trailer lost control and a broken forearm and ankle, a shattered take the stand. Croft was driving a tractor trailer to Croft tried to steer the rig into the ditch on hip, and a torn spleen in the crash. He Reading her decision, Boudreau de- Shelburne County from Dartmouth, car- the right side but couldn’t and the vehicle required numerous surgeries and was in bunked the Crown’s take that the portion rying a half load of fish in the refrigerated crossed the highway. Ezute-Thomas told hospital for a couple of months following of Anthony’s admissible statement, and trailer. He was near the Brooklyn exit court the big rig began to tumble towards the incident. Meanwhile, Croft escaped his that of his mother, supported the theo- around 1 p.m. when the incident occurred his Corolla before striking it. Croft said wreck by kicking out the windshield. He ry that the crash was done on purpose, on a straight stretch of highway. the tractor trailer turned onto its side and sustained burns to a hand and wrist and saying the evidence “is simply not solid Ezute-Thomas testified the pickup slid into a ditch on the opposite side of the around his forehead, temple and cheek. enough.” truck ahead of him swerved out of the lane road. The cab caught fire. Nicole Thomas died in the crash. She “I do not accept … the accident as a sui- and Ezute-Thomas were wearing seat- cidal attempt,” the Justice said. belts, a RCMP accident reconstructionist Boudreau, in reading her decision, said determined. there was no evidence as to fact, or official Anthony was seen lying down outside cause, Nicole’s death. There was no evi- the Ford Ranger he was driving that was dence presented to her to suggest speeding involved in the accident. He was not wear- or use of intoxicants was involved. ing a seatbelt, but there was insufficient More than one reasonable possibility evidence to determine the truck’s speed. exists for Anthony’s Ford Ranger to sud- In speaking with police, he recalled re- denly move into an oncoming lane, she membering parts of the day but not the said, and those possibilities can’t be ruled accident. He admitted to having a verbal out. dispute with his mother earlier in the day. “This perhaps was case of momentary The police continued making suggestions inattention. I simply do not know,” Bou- to Anthony that the crash was an inten- dreau said. “Perhaps it was a case of out- tional act, but he refused to agree and said side factors; looking at a phone, fiddling he didn’t think he would do such a thing. with the radio. This could have been a case Not all of Anthony’s statement was consid- vehicular malfunction. I simply have no ered admissible at trial. evidence as to the functioning, frankly, of Anthony’s mother testified that her son any of the vehicles that were involved in mentioned he wanted to kill himself, but this accident.” noted that type of comment was fairly Nicole, originally of Shelburne County, common as it was meant to upset her. He’d was 29 years old at the time of her death. been upset that a paycheck hadn’t arrived She worked for years at a fast food restau- but felt better when it came in. On the date rant in Liverpool and was a volunteer in in question, she said her son indicated the community. that he told her that if he didn’t return “She will be fondly remembered as a in a half hour he wasn’t coming back. devoted wife, mother, sister and friend,” She thought it meant he would be staying a published obituary read in part. ARRIVINGCOMPARE APPLES TO APPLES! SOON! EXCITING NEW

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Installation of a new septic system at the Lees began August 31 and was to have been completed 10 days later. On October 9, the couple complained that their handicapped GAYLE WILSON PHOTO daughter-in-law would not be able to access the inside of their home on Thanksgiving Denise and Michael Lee stand in front of the new septic system that was still exposed because finishing touches on the job still had not been done. at their home in Conquerall Bank. MODL working on kinks in straight pipe program Customers have complained of delays and communication issues

By GAYLE WILSON homeowner did not have the property the While Town and Country won a second would not be able to meet the timelines” of [email protected] way they wanted it for that weekend.” tender to replace another package of septic the new tender, she explained. M@wilsonLHNOWnews She added that sometimes home own- systems on September 11, Maria Butts, the The tender was subsequently awarded ers don’t fully understand the logistics the program coordinator, told MODL council to the next lowest bidder for the bundle, With 55 straight pipe systems replaced municipality is working with, “with so members at their meeting on October 9 CK Earthworks Ltd. and a further 25 replacements expected to many systems going in this year.” the company has since withdrawn its bid. Town and Country declined to com- be completed by the end of the 2018 con- MODL had set itself a goal of 100 sys- The company had determined that look- ment to LighthouseNOW about the Lee’s struction season, MODL’s Straight Pipe tems in by the end of 2018. ing at its time lines for the installations case or anything else concerning the Replacement Program is well underway. She says generally the jobs are being they already had been awarded, “they straight pipes program. But progress on replacing hundreds done quickly, “but we need more resourc- of straight pipe systems feeding into the es. So we’re re-sourcing out more accord- LaHave River has been far from straight ingly.” forward. She conceded,”some specific contracts “It’s an ambitious project, and we’ve or specific projects are taking a little lon- definitely learned a great deal since we ger,” depending what they find under- broke ground on the first system this ground, however she suggested the delays spring,” Sarah Kucharski, MODL’s com- are still within the boundaries set out in FALL munications officer, admitted in an email the contracts that were tendered out. to LighthouseNOW. “But it’s a chal- She was respond- lenge, (the contrac- SALE ing to complaints “We know we haven’t tors) are working brought to the atten- been able to be as quick around a lot of differ- OUR BIGGEST SPECIAL OF THE YEAR! tion of the newspaper ent moving factors, wine by one couple living in responding to and they want to do in Conquerall Bank, systems in the same Denise and Michael homeowners as they area at the same time Lee. would like.” to improve efficien- Denise called cies.” LighthouseNOW in Sarah Kucharski The weather plays tears on October 5th, Communications officer a role as well. complaining that the MODL “When we get a work that was started lot of rain, we can’t on August 31, which ––––––––– take those excava- HALF they were advised tors on peoples’ lawns would be completed 10 days later, was because they will destroy them,” said still far from done. Kucharski. “Look, I really agree with this. Our Nonetheless, she conceded, “We know house is over 100 years old and this need- we haven’t been able to be as quick in ed to be done,” she said. responding to homeowners as they would However, according to the Lees, the in- like. PRICE stallation contractor, Town and Country “That’s some feedback we’re getting, Property Improvements, deviated from and we’re actively working on that by the plan they initially agreed to which doing more contracting out.” PROCESSING $ the system designers, Abel Engineering, The Lees’ complaints seemingly were Choose any wine kit and SAVINGS had put forth. getting through, however. make in-store for $25 (+tax). While the Lees agreed to the change By the morning of October 9, Town and of plan, they complained that no fill was County had people back on the property 50% off our regular price! brought to cover up the tanks left protrud- working at resolving some of the outstand- ing from the ground, nor was the dirt, ing issues, they reported. Oct 21 - Nov 11 sand and boulders left behind cleaned up. “We’re very appreciative of all that Limit of three per customer / household They could not use their back drive- they’ve done this week. In a day and a half way or parking area, had no access to the they made up a lot of ground,” commented house from the back, and were forced to Michael. tread through a muddy back yard with However, when the newspaper caught rubber boots. up with the couple again on October “It’s Thanksgiving weekend. Our 10, they claimed they still had not been daughter-in-law is handicapped. And advised what the replacement of their there’s no way she can get to our house,” straight pipe system would cost them, or 237 Victoria Road, Lunenburg, NS Denise added, her voice choking up. when they would need to start paying. According to the couple, the munici- Kucharski told LighthouseNOW she 902.634.4755 pality and contractor were slow to re- would look into this. It’s her understand- spond to their concerns. ing that shortly after the tender for the MODL’s Kucharski was reluctant to contracting work is given out by MODL’s SOUTHSHOREWATERMARKET.COM talk about specific cases, nonetheless she council, each home owner is advised what agreed, “It’s definitely not ideal that the the cost to replace their system will be. 158233 Page 4 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Canadian Media COMMENT Circulation Audit For the love of farming

t 8:00 am, when the milking of 110 I’ve worked with the agricultural in- It’s a way of life. The recent concessions 353 York Street cows was complete, I helped Jean- dustry for more than 20 years, in at least in trade agreements are eroding farmers’ Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Anie van Dyk feed her calves and four different countries, but until this past livelihoods, and thus that way of life. 902-543-2457 • Fax 902-543-2228 give them clean bedding. Jeannie has zero Thanksgiving weekend at Lellavan Farms, Granted, it’s a challenging life. I often calf loss, due to excellent biosecurity and I didn’t really know what it was to be a ask farmers why they do it. A Division of their housing and feeding regimes. dairy farmer. To stomp a mile in their The answer is always the same: love. All the calves at Lellavan Farms in muddy boots, kicking my day off in the Canadian dairy farms are not milk facto- 902-455-2870 Noel Shore, Nova Scotia, are fed warm darkness at 4:30 am. ries. They are collections of people who water. The calf hutches are modular, As we worked our way through the var- love what they do and the animals in their The NEW LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin was which allows them to be taken down for ious chores I chatted with Jeannie about care. That gets them through 20-hour days established in November 2014 and now replaces cleaning. The space is being moved to a her job, her farm and what these trade in the summer. The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin (2011), Bridgewater Bulletin (est. 1887) and Lunenburg positive air-pressure system to ensure agreements mean to her. The three agree- Jeannie and her husband John are Progress Enterprise (est. 1876). LighthouseNOW protection from disease. The calves are ments I mentioned have collectively given proudly mentoring their two sons into Progress Bulletin is a Nova Scotia owned fed milk twice daily, more if they are pre- other countries access to more than nine the management of the 600-acre crop and independent newspaper published every mature or twins. They start solid food at per cent of the Canadian milk market. 300 head farm. They all showed me how Wednesday by LighthouseNOW. around three weeks. That is more milk than is produced in incredibly innovative farmers are as well At 8:20 the milk tanker arrived, col- all of Atlantic Canada. Jeannie shared as their dedication to the welfare and lecting 8,000 litres that would soon reach with me a report from 2016, by the Boston comfort of their animals. Lellavan farms homes across the province. The conver- Consulting Group (BCG), called “Analysis just installed a $2.2-million dairy barn sation at the farm shifted from cows to of the potential impacts of the end of sup- designed around the principal criteria of Publisher macro forces shaping the Lellavan Farm ply management in the Canadian dairy animal welfare, comfort and safety. Jean- - Fred Fiander family’s world: supply management, inter- industry.” nie knows every single animal. As we national trade deals. It says opening the Canadian dairy walked around, interacting with them, it Managing Editor Our dairy industry has been in the system risks a net loss of $2.1-3.5 billion was clear they knew her. They showed af- news a lot in recent years, as a focal point to Canada’s GDP. Approximately 24,000 fection. - Ken Partridge in Canada’s many international trade ne- direct jobs would be affected. In the language of reports, the BCG re- gotiations. In the U.S., the equivalent of Canada’s port accurately states that the dairy indus- Editor First, there was the Comprehensive entire dairy livestock exists within 250 try “…contributes to the regional fabric Economic and Trade Agreement between kilometres of Canadian processing plants, and territory occupations.” - Charles Mandel Canada and the European Union, CETA. at a lesser cost. I’ll put it this way: you cannot separate Then came the Comprehensive and Pro- Countries that have transitioned away farming from the fabric of rural Canada. Journalists gressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific from supply management, such as Aus- The families, animals and land are fully - Keith Corcoran Partnership (CPTPP). Most recently there tralia, have seen an initial spike in dairy integrated into the community and land- was the sticky renegotiation of NAFTA, production, then a steady reduction in scape. The survival of rural Atlantic - Kevin McBain resulting in the new United States-Mexico- production, farms and farmers. Canada is dependent on this, and it is - Gayle Wilson Canada Agreement, USMCA. Jeannie tells me that she writes 50 busi- something we must keep in mind during Every farmer in Canada rides the ness cheques each month to local com- all of our trade negotiations. waves of these negotiations. Concessions panies, a substantial contribution to the Agriculture is our future; it’s that Print Director and deals are cut in faraway urban en- local economy. Her farm employs people simple. - Ronald Demone vironments, sometimes with little input from the community and hosts a student DR DAVID GRAY from the rural communities that depend each summer, so future farmers have ap- Professor of Animal Science Marketing Manager on agriculture for cultural and physical plied knowledge. Dean – Faculty of Agriculture, survival. Being a dairy farmer is more than a job. Dalhousie University - David Wood

Marketing Advisors TO THE EDITOR - Karen Mills

Broken COPYRIGHT No part of this publication may be reproduced, Chumming for sharks political stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent hanks for your article on Ocearch’s their conversation with the Ocearch crew of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian research in the vicinity of West Iron- member is taking it too far. It’s possible promises Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright). For an Tbound Island. Their work to “pull back that Hueter was truly unaware of this in- Access Copyright licence, visit www.accesscopyright. the curtain” on the white sharks that migrate teraction, but he would certainly have been t is once again time to plan ca or call toll free to 1-800-893-5777. here is ambitious and I look forward to read- aware of their presence as they had come by Remembrance Day services in ing the results of their findings. boat over a two day period last week when INova Scotia. Their methods, however, of baiting white Ocearch was also there, and the Ocearch After hearing reports about OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in sharks so close to rec areas and public vessel had piloted drones over to explore the numerous job openings in the Ca- hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter beaches has become the more immediate area where these three were staying on the nadian Forces and the Reserves, it of public record. LighthouseNOW does not rewrite concern. Does this practice alter white shark island. is no wonder young adults are not or “un-publish” previously published news. We behaviour in a way that could be dangerous For clarification, I reached out to Seth signing up. Our veterans are not have no control over independent search engines. to the public? I think we are doing a good job Congdon, and he told me, “we had been ap- getting their $15,000 therapy dogs of reaching out to the greater scientific com- proached while fishing close to the island and proper, timely treatment for EDITORIAL POLICY: munity to gain a better understanding of this, by a blue zodiac driven by a man in his psychological difficulties. Thus, The publication or rejection of articles or adver- as yet, inconclusively answered question. early 30s with a Carolinas accent who told one is left to wonder why these tisements is entirely at the discretion of the edi- In the article, Bob Hueter, lead scientist for us they’d just caught a ‘big white’ and that proud Canadians put their lives tors. Letters to the editor must be in good taste, Ocearch’s Nova Scotia expedition states, “We they’d just named him ‘Hal.’ on the line for us. they must be brief and must bear the signature, address and telephone number of the writer. All really need people to start using the facts in “We laughed and told him that we’d been With this kind of treatment letters are subject to editing and publication is assessing what we are doing out here.” swimming in the water the day before, to from politicians, isn’t it time at the discretion of the editors. No responsibil- I couldn’t agree more. That’s why it was which he laughed and said, “I probably veterans not invite or uninvite ity is assumed by this paper for the opinions completely bewildering to me that later in wouldn’t be…We’re chumming pretty heavy these people from this year’s Re- expressed in letters or by correspondents. the article, when asked about the people on and these are big animals.” membrance Day services. With Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher shall West Ironbound that were advised by an To my mind, this Ocearch crew member no politicians attending, it might not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an adver- Ocearch crew member not to swim because did the honourable thing and in the absence even increase local public partici- tisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors they were actively chumming, he chose to of any public advisory, tipped these three pation. or omissions in connection with an advertise- deny it ever happened. “Complete fabrica- off on the possible dangers of going in the Most attendees this year at ser- ment is strictly limited to publication of the ad- tion, never happened, somebody’s got an ac- water. I hope this clears things up for Huet- vices should not hang their heads vertisement in any subsequent issue or the re- tive imagination.” er and your readership so that we may con- in remembrance, but in shame for fund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Now I can understand that Hueter has a tinue to better understand the issue without all the politically broken prom- Indemnifi cation: The advertiser and/or advertis- ing agency agrees to defend and indemnify the lot riding on seeing his research continue the distractions of accusations. ises. Veterans, time to be brave. publisher against any and all liability, loss or ex- but to publicly accuse these local visitors JEFFERSON MUISE KEVIN HIMMELMAN penses arising from claims of libel, unfair com- to West Ironbound Island of inventing Kingsburg Lunenburg petition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy It’s easy to resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s PRINT & ONLY DIGITAL ONLY advertisement. subscribe by DIGITAL $ ONLY phone, fax, mail Seniors $67.51 $ or e-mail 75! 60! ISSN# 1025-6086

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NOVA SCOTIA SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY. Rest of Canada 1 year $100.00. USA and international available on-line only WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 5

Rains ease drought, water distribution program

By LIGHTHOUSE STAFF which require more assistance than others and can give David Mitchell, the town’s mayor, said there is no im- consideration to helping those areas more directly. This mediate concern about the town’s water capacity, which The recent rains have alleviated a drought, which has information can also be useful if another drought occurs is supplied by lakes in the Municipality of Lunenburg emptied wells throughout the South Shore. in the future, determining which areas are likely to be and treated at a plant in Hebbville. “The rain has definitely improved the situation for impacted first. A re-filling station is nothing new. The pressurized some,” said Sarah Kucharski, communications officer At this time the MODL does not have a program to unit, which attaches to existing infrastructure, is made for the Municipality of the District of Luenburg (MODL), assist homeowners is upgrading their wells, but recom- available in town-owned parks from time-to-time during early last week. mends homeowners contact Housing Nova Scotia to public events. The downpour during the week of October 8th appear see if they qualify for their upgrade programs. https:// “Staff made the decision that, you know what, we’d to have recharged wells enough that a water distribu- housing.novascotia.ca/programs/financial-assistance- like to help our neighbours out; put the filling sta- tion program in the Municipality of Chester (MoC) is and-grant-programs-homeowners. tion down at Shipyards where we have a tap and wrapped up. In MoC, 29 residences (as of Oct. 10th) reported a dry, open it up for anyone who needs water,” Mitchell told During the drought, South Shore municipalities all or near-dry, well this year. LighthouseNOW. launched water programs of varying kinds to ensure The water distribution program was the same as the “When we decide that nobody’s using it anymore, people had drinking water. MODL, coupon-based program. Coupons could be ex- we’ll pack it back up.” MODL handed out a total of 200 water coupons (as of changed at select retailers within the municipality. Given town water is on a metering system, the Public Oct. 10th), for example, an amount equal to 200, four litre In reaction to the dry well situation, the municipality Service Commission, the agency in charge of drinking jugs of water. recently implemented a program that assists property water and fire protection water systems in town and The program provides four litres of bottled water owners in upgrading their potable water sources. The parts of Lunenburg County, could make a determina- per person per day, through a coupon system, up to a Water Supply Upgrade Program helps with the upfront tion as to how much H2O is drained from a particular maximum of four, four litre jugs per day per household. costs through a low-interest loan for homeowners. This pipe. There is no set end date to this program, but will be re- could help some who are interested in a new well that “That would be cool information to know,” Mitchell assessed on a weekly basis. could provide them with more water, install equipment said, “because it would also demonstrate the need.” Coupons can be picked up from the municipality of- that can conserve or store potable water, or upgrading In 2016, more than 100 homes on the town’s west side fice in Bridgewater and redeemed at participating retail- systems to improve water quality. were asked to adhere to a temporary voluntary water- ers within the municipality. For more information on this program, you can con- usage ban during the late summer designed to encour- MODL also a created dry well survey for residents tact the Municipality of the District of Chester office. age users to dial back on watering lawns or washing to complete at the municipal office. The answers to will For its part, Bridgewater established a free drinking vehicles. The request came as the town was awaiting help emergency management officials determine the water station off King Street at Shipyards Landing park an upgrade to equipment feeding pressurized water extent and severity of the dry weather. as a gesture to neighbours outside town who’ve seen through the system at the same time the region was They can also determine if there are certain areas their wells run dry. dealing with a period of hot weather and dry conditions.

DAVID SORCHER, PHOTOS PEACEFUL PROTEST On October 4 coastal touring companies and other concerned citizens staged a “peaceful paddling” at Mahone Bay to protest offshore drilling with a non-motorized flotilla of kayaks and paddle boards. Mike Taylor of Lunenburg Paddling Adventours finds himself at the center of the flotilla. Leave Your Card

Maritime bus will now be servicing Mahone Bay, Bridgewater, and Lunenburg with daily trips to Halifax. For more information visit:

Suzanne Lohnes-Croft MLA, Lunenburg PO Box 136, 125A Cornwall Rd. Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 902-531-3095 [email protected] 157253 157120 154945

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154336 141693 139498 Page 6 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Local business members told main gain from new trade agreement is certainty Parliamentary secretary serves up perspectives at chamber luncheon and ‘fireside chat’

By GAYLE WILSON be done and it’s been a ride and hopefully we now have [email protected] with our major trading partner a period of stability.” M@wilsonLHNOWnews The parliamentary secretary conceded there were still some issues that need to be ironed out, such as soft- The most important consequence for business of the wood lumber and tariffs on steel and aluminum. new trade deal, the United States Mexico Canada Agree- “But it’s moving forward in the right direction,” he ment (USMCA), is that its very establishment “takes said. away a cloud of uncertainty,” according to David Lamet- Asked by Brown what the implications are for local, ti, the parliamentary secretary for Navdeep Bains, small business, Lemetti responded he wouldn’t go into Canada’s minister of innovation, science and economic specifics but that there were provisions to try “to ease development. the regulatory burden in dealing with both the United Lametti made the comment at a luncheon and so- States and Mexico.” called fireside chat hosted by the Bridgewater and Area The parliamentary secretary shrugged off a later Chamber of Commerce at the Osprey Ridge Golf Club question from LighthouseNOW as to whether the tran- October 9. sition of the name from North American Free Trade “We now have stability moving forward with respect Agreement to United States, Mexico Canada Agreement of the North American market, ” Lametti said as one of put this country in a lesser position in the agreement, his responses in a series of questions put to him by the GAYLE WILSON PHOTO suggesting, chamber’s president, Jim Brown. A fireside chat without the fire — David Lametti (cen- “My understanding is it is simply a name that de- “As a business community you can plan,” he told the tre) the parliamentary secretary to Canada’s innovation, scribes the agreement. But that we’re not lesser part- 15 or so business community members who attended. ners. Not at all. “You can think about that whole market as one mar- science and economic development minister, Navdeep “It’s pretty clear in the substance of the agreement ket, and you can do your business accordingly,” said Bains — chatted with Bridgewater and Area Chamber that we have gained a number of things that we wanted Lametti. of Commerce president, Jim Brown (right) and the MP to get,” said the Lametti. Lametti, who is the MP for Quebec’s LaSalle- Émard— for South Shore-St. Margaret’s, Bernadette Jordan, at “We gained a number of things that the Mexicans had Verdun riding, was introduced to the small gathering Bridgewater’s Osprey Ridge Golf Club October 9. conceded on. Chapter 19 being the best example where by the MP for South Shore-St. Margaret’s, Bernadette they had, the Mexicans had conceded to the United Jordan. States on the arbitration mechanism. She described the former McGill University law pro- senators and local governors, all of them getting the “For us it was a red-line item. And we kept it,” Lamet- fessor and McGill’s associate dean in the faculty of law same message, “which is here is how Canada is impor- ti noted, adding that Canada, Mexico and the U.S. each as a specialist in Intellectual Property (IP), noting that tant to your jurisdiction. managed to get things in the agreement. he helped establish McGill’s Centre of Intellectual Prop- “It really has been a Team Canada… a real crack “I think it’s fair to say that we’re all partners in that erty Policy, was a parliamentary secretary for Chrystia team,” reported Lametti. agreement. Freeland, when she was minister of international trade, Alluding to ice-hockey, Lametti told the business “So I wouldn’t read anything into the name,” he and is currently advising Bains on Canada’s IP strategy. luncheon, “We had a game plan. We were well prepared added. Discussing negotiations over the USMCA, Lamettie from the get-go.” Asked by LighthouseNOW why the U.S was named said representations were made “across the spectrum in He admitted it was tense at times, however. first, he said with a slight grin, “I can speculate,” and the United States,” including to members of Congress, “It was stressful. I won’t say it was fun, but it had to left it at that. Bridgewater Chief School raises Administrative Officer resigns crosswalk safety

After only about a year with the Town of Bridgewater, CAO. It is anticipated that his final day of work with the Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Richard MacLellan town will be in early November. concerns is calling it quits. He tendered his resignation with the Previously, MacLellan worked as the CAO for the town on October 8th. Region of Queens Municipality. MacLellan is leaving to pursue a career in manage- During his time at Queens, MacLellan cited forging ment with Maritime Marine Services Ltd. municipal partnerships with Fort Point Lighthouse, By KEITH CORCORAN “Richard has been an incredibly hard worker and a the Visitor Information Centre and Town Hall Arts and [email protected] great leader during his tenure with us. He’s helped coun- Cultural Centre as examples of the accomplishments he M@NewsmanKeith cil to shape our vision for Bridgewater in a way that will is most proud of. allow our community to continue to grow and be vibrant “I’ve really enjoyed seeing this community flourish The Bridgewater Junior High School is calling for into the future,” Bridgewater Mayor David Mitchell said through unique and new relationships.” change in an effort to boost pedestrian safety at its in a release. He spent nine years with the Halifax Regional Mu- York Street location. “We wish him and his family nothing but continued nicipality, including as Manager of Energy and Envi- The school’s vice-principal Diane Spencer wrote successes and happiness as they move forward.” ronment for nearly four years, and is a recipient of the town council offering civic politicians options that MacLellan will oversee transition planning over the Sustainable Communities award from the Federation could be of help. Spencer, who also serves on the next few weeks as council begins its search for the next of Canadian Municipalities and the Climate Leaders school’s occupational health and safety committee, said award from the Union of Nova Scotia Municipalities. rapid flash beacons and radar speed signs “are proven to dramatically reduce collisions at high-risk uncon- trolled intersections.” She said the two options “are perfect for speed aware- MUNICIPALITY OF THE ness and reduction in school zones,” respectively. DISTRICT OF CHESTER Spencer noted the school has serious concerns about PUBLIC NOTICE of ADOPTION the safety of students who use the crosswalk in front CHAPTER 199 – PROPERTY ASSESSED MUNICIPAL AREA ADVISORY of the building where there isn’t a crossing guard. She CLEAN ENERGY (PACE) PROGRAM BY-LAW COMMITTEE MEETING said over 300 students - some as young as nine years of age - are entering the exiting the school. TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 168 of the There will be a meeting of the Municipal Area “During morning drop-off and afternoon pick-up, Municipal Government Act, Town Council for the Advisory Committee on: when York Street is very congested due to our heavy Town of Bridgewater, by resolution, on October 9, Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. traffic volume … this is dangerous,” she told council in 2018 gave 2nd and final reading to, and adopted the her correspondence. During a regular meeting October 9, town council re- amended Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Agenda items include: Program By-law (Chapter 199). The amendments ferred the request to Police Chief Scott Feener and the include revisions enabling commercial and insti- town’s traffic authority for consideration. Mayor David a) Application to alter Heritage property Mitchell said it’s been challenging to hire a crossing tutional applications of the by-law; and a longer – 24 Wake Up Hill Road, Marriotts Cove guard needed to work a limited amount of time over the financing term. b) Application to alter Heritage property course of a school week. TAKE NOTICE that the above-noted by-law may – 5144 Highway 3, Chester Basin Town council expects to hear a report from officials be inspected by members of the public or a copy c) Any other planning matters in time for their next meeting later this month. obtained at the Chief Administrative Officer’s office Bridgewater once boasted Canada’s favourite cross- during regular business hours. This meeting will be held at Chester Municipal ing guard after a Canadian injury-prevention charity awarded the honour to a local man in 2012. DATED at Bridgewater, in the County of Lunenburg, Council Chambers, 151 King Street, Chester The town, since about 2016, has largely relied on pe- th Province of Nova Scotia, this 10 day of October, and is open for the public to attend. destrians signalling motorists that they want to use the 2018. crosswalk by using orange-coloured flags with reflec- P.M. Myra Richard MacLellan tive strip attached to a wooden dowel which are made Municipal Clerk available at various intersections. Chief Administrative Officer 158139 158106 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 7

THE COURT REPORT Accidents and fires n Men admit to property mis- n Admits to four charges. A 28 chief related to Halloween fire. year old man is on house arrest for unenburg County firefighters an- trian in Cookville. Bridgewater firefighters Four men accused of intentionally set- four months as part of a conditional swered 39 calls for service and were also dispatched. ting fire to a Hubbards area building sentence on a trio of charges. David LQueens County firefighters answered At 7:50 p.m., Hebbs Cross firefighters on Halloween night last year have ad- Dylan Harry Gariepy was also 15 calls for service from Friday October 5 to responded to a motor vehicle accident in mitted to charges of property mischief placed on a year of probation and or- Sunday October 14. Seventeen of these calls Hebbs Cross. over $5,000. Defence lawyers on behalf dered to pay $316 toward fixing a were medical assists. On October 10 at 2:29 p.m., Liverpool of Jesse Leo Hamm, 19, of Simms damaged car windshield. Gariepy On October 5 at 11:59 p.m., Greenfield firefighters responded to a fire alarm sound- Settlement, Dylan Edward Coolen, admitted to attacking a man (assault firefighters responded to a brush fire in ing in Western Head. 22, of Hubbards, along with Shawn charge), stealing his cell phone (theft) Labelle. At 6:35 p.m., Riverport firefighters re- Davis Harnish, 22, of Mill Cove and and doing damage to a woman’s car On October 6 at 9:20 a.m., sponded to a boat sinking in Damion Ira Parks, 22, of Northwest (property mischief) in relation to Lunenburg firefighters re- Riverport. Cove, elected provincial court October events of July 2017. He also was a sponded to a fire alarm sound- On October 11 at 10:57 a.m., 9 and entered pleas of guilty to the no-show for court on one occasion. As ing in Lunenburg. Liverpool firefighters responded charge. The men were scheduled to test part of his supervised release, Gariepy At 12:55 p.m., Lunenburg to a fire alarm sounding in Liv- the Crown’s case in relation to arson must perform 40 hours of community firefighters responded to erpool. allegations at a preliminary inquiry. service work. He was sentenced for the a two vehicle accident in At 11:10 a.m., Blandford fire- They originally elected to have their crimes October 3. Lunenburg. fighters responded to a smoke trials heard in Nova Scotia Supreme At 2:07 p.m., Northfield fire- sighting in Aspotogan. Court by judge alone. The four will n Suspect admits to charges fighters responded to a two At 3:00 p.m., Chester Basin be sentenced in mid-November. In a connected to Bridgewater fight. vehicle accident in Cookville. firefighters responded to a chim- news release last year announcing the A 38 year old Bridgewater man admit- Bridgewater firefighters also EVAN ney fire in Chester Basin. charges, RCMP said law enforcement ted to assault causing bodily harm and assisted. DAHL At 11:50 p.m., Pleasantville was initially dispatched to Highway 329 two breach-related offences in connec- At 2:35 p.m., Chester fire- firefighters responded to a motor around 9 p.m., October 31 when a caller tion with a fight this summer that saw fighters responded to a two Dahl Dispatch vehicle accident in West LaHave. reported a group of men in the area act- a man sustain what police deemed “sig- vehicle accident in East River On October 12 at 9:30 a.m., ing suspiciously. “Police patrolled the nificant facial injuries.” Jason Wayne Point. Mahone Bay firefighters respond- area and noted a parked vehicle where Riley-Zwicker was facing a charge of At 7:35 p.m., LaHave firefighters respond- ed to a fire alarm sounding in Mahone Bay. the men had been seen,” police said. aggravated assault but a defence law- ed to a two vehicle accident in LaHave. At 10:35 a.m., New Germany firefighters “While checking the parked vehicle, yer appearing on his behalf entered a On October 7 at 7:43 p.m., Wileville fire- responded to a smoke condition in Barss the RCMP responded to a call of a struc- guilty plea October 11 to the lesser-but- fighters responded to a motor vehicle ac- Corner. ture fire nearby.” Volunteer firefight- included offence. Riley-Zwicker, who’s cident in Wileville. Bridgewater and Tri No calls to report for October 13. ers battled the blaze, which authorities currently remanded in custody and District firefighters were also dispatched. On October 14 at 6:42 a.m., Chester fire- later deemed “suspicious in nature.” had pleaded not guilty, also accepted On October 8 at 8:05 a.m., Greenfield fighters responded to power lines on fire in Meanwhile, police kept watch on the responsibility for charges of breaching firefighters responded to a structure fire Chester. suspect vehicle, believing it to be con- both a recognizance and probation. in Greenfield. Liverpool and North Queens At 10:20 a.m., Bridgewater firefight- nected to the fire. A RCMP Police Dog He’ll be sentenced in late November. firefighters were dispatched to the scene. ers responded to an elevator rescue in Service team was brought in to help The Bridgewater Police Service was Tri District firefighters were dispatched Bridgewater. search the area for suspects. Two peo- summoned July 19 to a complaint of a to stand by in Greenfield, Port Medway At 2:30 p.m., Northfield firefighters re- ple were arrested in the early morning fight on the west side of town July 19 firefighters to stand by in Liverpool, Mill sponded to a motor vehicle accident in hours of November 1; two more were “and found an adult male laying on a Village firefighters to stand by in Port Med- Cookville. Oakhill firefighters were also taken into custody in the afternoon. lawn and suffering from significant way and Hemford firefighters to stand by in dispatched. One of the suspects, police allege, was facial injuries,” the municipal police North Queens. At 3:30 p.m., Mill Village and Port Med- arrested near another vehicle that po- agency said in a news release at the At 7:00 p.m., Northfield firefighters re- way firefighters responded to a two vehicle lice noted in the area and which police time. The injured man was temporar- sponded to a possible house fire in Branch accident in Mill Village. also believe was connected to the fire. ily hospitalized. Law enforcement said LaHave. Midville and Bridgewater firefight- You may reach Evan Dahl by e-mail at The province’s fire marshal’s office and the matter wasn’t a random act and the ers also assisted. [email protected], by phone at 902- the RCMP’s forensic identification unit suspect and victim are known to each On October 9 at 2:32 p.m., Northfield 298-9496 or via the Dahl Dispatch Facebook also assisted in the fire investigation. other. firefighters responded to a car versus pedes- page. Excavator tips over at Sherwood solid waste site

By KEITH CORCORAN it was “concluded that there was no mechanical failure using heavy equipment, particularly the excavator, were [email protected] or operator error, and they can only surmise the cause of followed,” she said, pointing out the province’s Depart- M@NewsmanKeith the tip over,” Webber said. ment of Labour won’t be investigating, at least for now. “The ground was flat and even with no evidence of “Regulations don’t require us to report to the Depart- An excavator operator avoided injury at the Kaizer a void underneath,” she added, noting the void aspect ment of Labour if there isn’t an injury. In some cases, an Meadow Environmental Management Centre when the wasn’t totally ruled out. injury doesn’t necessarily show up immediately. In those machinery tipped over October 1 while working to “The excavator has ‘narrow stance and tracks’, and is cases, once an injury is identified, we would report it to spread waste from a hauler. the back-up equipment used when the regular equipment Labour and WCB [Workers Compensation Board] would It was an “out-of-the-ordinary” incident that occurred is out for repair.” become involved.” on a flat surface on the face of the landfill, said Jennifer The landfill will get a “wider stance machine” to use “I should add - because it could happen outside of this Webber, a spokeswoman for the Municipality of Chester, in the interim if the other machinery isn’t readily avail- incident – that we would also be required to report a seri- which oversees the solid waste site in Sherwood. able. ous incident” to the labour department. While the operator of the machinery wasn’t hurt, the “Safety precautions and procedures associated with excavator didn’t sustain major damage either; “just a cou- ple of dents and scratches,” Webber told LighthouseNOW inking about fall projects? Looking to do home in an email. renovations? Give us a call! Following a safety debriefing concerning the incident, renovations • additions • roofi ng siding • interior • exterior RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PUBLIC NOTICE OF SECOND READING TO REPEAL Wade and Patricia Joudrey

The War Amps CHAPTER 7 – OFFICERS AND THEIR DUTIES Phone 902-543-8288 • Cell 902-529-2501 FREE ESTIMATES! CHAPTER 8 – TOWN CLERK [email protected] Key Tag Service CHAPTER 8A – TREASURER CHAPTER 9 – TOWN SOLICITOR T I D E • T A B L E Wednesday, Oct. 17 to Wednesday, Oct. 24 TAKE NOTICE that Town Council for the Town of Bridgewater Wednesday, Oct. 17 The War Amps hereby intends to give 2nd and final reading to REPEAL Thursday, Oct. 18 high 4.56 ft. 2:56 am high 4.53 ft. 4:03 am returns nearly four by-laws which do not reflect the current legislation low 2.20 ft. 9:48 am low 2.13 ft. 10:39 am (Municipal Government Act) nor the Town’s organizational high 4.49 ft. 3:06 pm high 4.46 ft. 4:18 pm 13,000 sets of lost 1.61 ft. keys every year! structure: Chapter 7 - Officers and Their Duties By-law; low 10:08 pm low 1.64 ft. 10:57 pm Friday, Oct. 19 Chapter 8 - Town Clerk By-law; Chapter 8a - Treasurer By- Saturday, Oct. 20 high 4.66 ft. 5:08 am law; and Chapter 9 - Town Solicitor By-law. high 4.92 ft. 6:00 am low 2.00 ft. 11:29 am “I want to thank the person who found my low 1.77 ft. 12:16 pm TAKE NOTICE that the By-laws shall be considered for high 4.63 ft. 5:25 pm keys and called the number on the back of high 4.82 ft. 6:19 pm repeal by Town Council at the regular meeting scheduled for low 1.61 ft. 11:43 pm my key tag. I received my keys back from high 5.64 ft. 6:47 pm Tuesday, November 13, 2018 commencing at 6:00 p.m. in Sunday, Oct. 21 Monday, Oct. 22 The War Amps today by courier. You guys the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 60 Pleasant Street. low 1.48 ft. 12:28 am 1.35 ft. high 5.18 ft. 6:43 am low 1:09 am are fast!” – War Amps supporter 5.45 ft. TAKE NOTICE that the above-noted By-law scheduled for low 1.51 ft. 1:00 pm high 7:21 am 1.21 ft. repeal may be inspected by members of the public or a copy high 5.05 ft. 7:03 pm low 1:41 pm 5.25 ft. obtained at the Chief Administrative Officer’s office during high 7:43 pm Tuesday, Oct. 23 To order key tags, please visit waramps.ca or regular business hours. Wednesday, Oct. 24 low 1.18 ft. 1:48 am low 1.08 ft. 2:25 am call 1 800 250-3030. When you use key tags, DATED at Bridgewater, in the County of Lunenburg, Province high 5.68 ft. 7:56 am 0.92 ft. high 5.87 ft. 8:31 am you help support programs for amputees. of Nova Scotia, this 25th day of September, 2018. low 2:20 pm 0.72 ft. high 5.38 ft. 8:21 pm low 2:58 pm high 5.45 ft. 8:59 pm Charitable Registration No.: 13196 9628 RR0001 Richard MacLellan Chief Administrative Officer 157962 Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. 158096 Page 8 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Branch LaHave man jailed for sex offences against mentally challenged women

By KEITH CORCORAN tion for sexually exploiting three mentally challenged 10-year weapons prohibition. One of the clauses in [email protected] women who lived there. his probation is that he not volunteer or be employed M@NewsmanKeith Glen Raymond Hawkins, 45, must register as sex in a capacity where vulnerable people are primarily offender for life as part of the sentence rendered Octo- clients. A Branch LaHave man who volunteered at a South ber 3 by Justice Mona Lynch in Nova Scotia Supreme Hawkins committed three counts of invitation to Shore assisted living facility a few years ago was Court in Bridgewater. He also had to submit a DNA sexual touching between 2015 and 2016. Two of the sentenced to a year in jail and three years of proba- sample to the national databank and is subject to a women were victimized over a nine month period, while the third woman was subjected to Hawkins’ ac- tions during a 12-month time frame. The occurrences against all the women took place on a weekly basis for that duration. Perry Borden, a Crown attorney with the prov- ince’s special prosecutions unit, credited the women 2019 for coming forward to police, lawyers, the court and facility staff. “Having met these individuals, I can say that the character in which their values are instilled TRUCKS in them are essential to who they are; evident in their statements to the police,” he said. “ ARRIVING DAILY! They’re embarrassed about not being able to spell their last name, not being able to remember the exact date, but make no mistake they are able to and were able to remember what they were subjected to.”

“They’re embarrassed about not 2018 NORTH AMERICAN being able to spell their last name, CAR OF THE YEAR †2 not being able to remember the exact date but make no mistake they are able to and were able to remember what they were subjected to.” Perry Borden Crown prosecutor –––––––––

Borden said they were ahead of the #MeToo move- ment, a global indictment against sexual harassment and sexual assault, crediting one of the women for †1 taking a strong position. “She had the gusto to stand up and say, ‘you know what? This is wrong and it shouldn’t be happening.’” While Hawkins expressed regret, saying he meant no harm and hoped that the victims healed, Hawkins also said “he believed the accusations were blown out of proportion and he believed his relationships with the victims were consensual and invited,” Borden told court. The Crown and defence disagreed on a sentence recommendation, but Lynch ruled out a conditional penalty, factoring in that Hawkins sexually exploited vulnerable citizens while in a position of trust, used manipulation and guilt while committing the offenc- Ends es, which were frequent and prolonged. Lynch said Hawkins doesn’t understand that what he had were not “relationships” but violations of the womens’ sexual integrity. Soon! During arguments, Borden said the women should have believed they were safe and secure, and that society demands any volunteers helping them would protect them at all costs. “Rather than do that Mr. Hawkins used his position to … feed his sexual ap- petite.” Drive A Winner! Court heard Hawkins lost friends and his job of eight years at a Cookville retailer when his employer got wind of the charges. 2018 CR-V 2018 Accord Three charges of sexual assault were dismissed fol- 2018 CR-V All-New 2018 lowing sentencing. LX 2WD CVT * Accord Sedan LX 6MT Hawkins changed his plea to guilty earlier this year on what was supposed to be the first day of a multi-day Nova Scotia Supreme Court trial. $ A May 2017 preliminary inquiry, which lasted $ $ from $ $ more than a day and heard from three witnesses, determined there was enough evidence to warrant a trial in the case. RCMP issued a statement in June 2016 about laying the charges but didn’t identify the specific assisted 0Down 0Security 0Down 0Security living facility. Payment Deposit Weekly Lease Payment Deposit “The assaults are alleged to have occurred … at 75 various locations in Lunenburg County,” police said Payments include freight and P.D.I. in the release, noting it was a six-month-long investiga- tion. You’re always Way Ahead in a Honda • HIGH RESALE VALUE / LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP • LEADING HONDA TECHNOLOGY • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • FUEL EFFICIENT • ADVANCED SAFETY • FUN TO DRIVE

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All offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., O.A.C. Offers only valid for residents of Atlantic Canada and at participating Honda dealers located in At- keith.corcoran@ . lantic Canada. Only available while quantities last. In the provinces of NB/ NS/ NL/ PEI: Prices and/or payments shown do not include PPSA lien registration fee of $63/$70.75/$55/$59 respectively and lien registering agents fee of $5/$5/$5/$5 respectively which are both due at time of delivery. Based on 60 month term. *Weekly leases lighthousenow.ca based on new 2018 CR-V LX 2WD CVT (RW1H3JES)/ Accord Sedan LX 6MT(CV1E1JE) for 60 month term, OAC. Weekly payments are $75/ $75 for 60 months for a total of 260 payments with $0 down payment and a total lease obligation of $22,425/ $22,425, respectively. Payments include $1,795/$1655 freight and PDI. $0 security deposit required. First weekly payment due at lease inception. Lease rate is 2.99%/ 1.99% APR respectively. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. License, in- A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. surance, applicable taxes, PPSA and registration are extra. Option to purchase at lease end for $11,462/ $10,902 respectively, plus taxes. †1: Awarded to 2018 CR-V on No- vember 28, 2017, visit www.motortrend.com/awards/best-suv-of-the-year. †2: Awarded to 2018 Accord January 30, 2018, visit northamericancaroftheyear.org/press-releases. All offers and conditions for a limited time only and subject to change without notice. Errors and omissions excepted. See your Honda dealer for full details. 6.72 x 13.59 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 9 IN YOUR COMMUNITY A tree unlike any other The Vimy Oak commemorates the centenary of the ending of World War I

In commemoration of the centenary of battlefield of scattered weapon, shell cas- battlefield or the Vimy Memorial, and im- Battle of Vimy. Comrade Darryl Cook of the ending of World War I, Branch #24 of ings, and broken trees when a fallen oak mediately recalled his days at Vimy Oaks Branch #24 took the initiative in acquir- the Royal Canadian Legion in Bridgewater grabbed his attention. With the instincts Farm. At that moment was born the idea ing a tree and organizing the planting has planted a Vimy Oak. The tree has its of a farmer, he pocketed a handful of its of repatriating the oaks back to Vimy. ceremony. roots in the most famous and meaning- acorns, which he sent home to Scarbor- He ultimately envisioned 100 oaks But that is not the end of the story. ful of Canada’s military achievements, ough, Ontario where they were planted on transplanted for the 100th anniversary Monty McDonald was determined to re- that battlefield in northern France, where a 24-acre plot of farmland that his father of the Battle of Vimy in April of 2017. He turn oaks to Vimy. To that end, he col- 30,000 troops in regiments from across the would later give him when he returned joined with the Vimy Foundation, which lected 200 acorns from the nine original Dominion formed a cohesive and valiant to Canada early in 1919. Over the years, was planning a Centennial Park next to oaks still standing on what was once force that both inspired and unified a while Leslie Miller worked his farm, the the battlefield. To advance the project, Leslie Miller’s farm, and sent them to nation. The simple, yet powerful words trees flourished, so that he proudly ad- hundreds of oak saplings from Vimy Oak France where saplings were grown for of Brigadier General, Alexander Ross, as opted the name, Vimy Oaks Farm. Farm acorns were grown in a nursery planting in the new Centennial Park next he looked across the ridge at battle’s end He employed many young men to work in anticipation of shipment to France. to the Vimy Memorial. They are being on April 12, 1917, concisely captured the the farm with him. One of them, Monty Unfortunately, the French government, arranged in four concentric circles, rep- historic significance of the moment, “We McDonald, would move on to a success- fearful of importing disease from for- resenting the four regiments from across have witnessed the birth of a nation.” ful career as a project engineer in the oil eign trees, later rejected the idea. At Canada who fought and died there. The On that same day, a young soldier of patch. When he visited Vimy for the first that point, undeterred by the challenge, trees are being planted this month in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, Leslie time 15 years ago, he was surprised that McDonald decided to distribute the trees preparation for the dedication of Centen- Miller, surveyed that same pock-marked there were no oak trees anywhere near the across Canada as living memorials of the nial Park on November 9th. Successful 4-H Provincial Show 2018 Lunenburg County

Lunenburg, Queens, and Shelburne lymore; Champion Overall Lamb: Faith Jol- Counties have been busy for the past year lymore; Champion Great Outdoors Judge: 4-H Awards Night preparing for the 41st annual show. Seth Freeman; Champion Small Engine During September 28-30, the South Shore Judge: Roderick Hiltz; Champion Draft Exhibition grounds hosted hundreds of Horse Judge: Lisa Clements. The year’s 4-H program comes to a Outstanding Leadership Award wen cattle, horses, poultry, waterfowl, rabbits, Others included: Champion Exploring conclusion with the Annual Awards to Blake Creaser, Livewires. sheep, goats, dogs, turkeys, and market ani- 4-H Judge: Savanna Spidle; Reserve Cham- Night. During the August 21st event, 4-H Summer Worker, Kenzie Mac- mals. The main building housed the 18 coun- pion Sr. Foods Article: Mary Beth Free- 4-Hers, leaders, families, sponsors, and Neil, gave her report on summer ac- ties of Nova Scotia with life skill projects. man; Champion Sr. Great Outdoors Project: friends gathered at the Michelin Social tivities. President Robert Joudrey auc- 4-Hers were busy preparing their ani- Grant Cook; Reserve Champion Sr. Garden Center to present judging, showman- tioned a gift basket with funds going mals for show in conformation and show- Article: Emily Riding; Reserve Champion ship, project excellence, leadership ef- to 4-H manship competitions. Life skill members Sr. Horticulture Project: Emma Joudrey; forts and to honour leaders and rec- Friends of 4-H recipients this year participated in competitions as well. Good Reserve Champion Exploring 4-H Project: ognize Friends of 4-H who support the were: Daisy Farmer, Alan Croft, owner weather on Saturday and Sunday saw a Savannah Spidle; Reserve Champion Sr. Vet program. of Springnauff Farms in Bayport, and large attendance of people of all ages to see Science Project: Alicia Wardlow; Champion Leaders recognized for their years of Ben Floyd, owner of Nature’s Reflec- our youth performing in many activities. Sr. 4-H Showcase: Lisa Clements; Reserve volunteer service: Gail Corkum, BBHH, tion. Lunenburg County members who Champion Draft Horse Showman: Kassidy 5 years; Glenda Llewellyn, BBHH, 10 The highlight of the evening was were Champions and Reserve Champi- Eisnor. years; Sarah Haughn Fancy, Lapland, 10 Mayor Bolivar-Getson presenting Pau- ons were: Reserve Market Goat: Cameron Competition Winners: Fashion Show years; Judy McGrath, Branch LaHave, line Zwicker with a Sovereign’s Medal Lowe; Champion Draft Horse Mane and Competition, Junior: Theresa Raymond; 10 years; Sharon Hubley, Hilln’Dale, for Volunteers. She has dedicated Tail, Braiding: Kassidy Eisnor; Champion Food Preparation, Junior: Keagan Gillis; 15 years; Diane Barry, Hilln’Dale, herself to many community causes and Chevon Goat: Cameron Lowe; Champion Craft Competition, Senior: Taylor Schnare; 20 years; Sheila Floyd, Hilln’Dale, 4-H has been a very important program 4 Showroom Class Rabbit: Emily Riding; Photography, Junior: Shaelynn Banks; Re- 20 years; Stacey Keddy, Handy Hands, for her. Champion 6 Showroom Class Rabbit: Lisa serve Champion Consolation: Tug of War 25 years. Clements; Champion Ewe Lamb: Faith Jol- Team, Lunenburg County. CRANIAL CRUNCHES ANSWERS Spooky swing music at St. Mark’s October 17, 2018 Crossword Solution RATA SLOB SOLE By JOHN CUNNINGHAM make the program. AJARCELEB AMOK Halloween costumes, although not essential, will GARB HYDROP LANE Trumpets will hoot and trombones will wail October add to the spooky vibe. EXPOSEGROANED RIMS SUM 26 when the Mahone Bay Legion Swing Band haunts The night-time scene will be set beneath the towers W EEKEND CR I SPS the stage at St. Mark’s Place, Middle LaHave, for a two- of the 117-year-old building that served as a Lutheran MIRTHARCH QUA hour Halloween dance designed to awaken the musical Church until 2005. The building lovingly restored as a EZRA FARBULL NEOFUMEARISE spirit of souls enlivened with the sound of big band community gathering place is located at 5142 Highway UNREELASCRIBE jazz. 332, Middle LaHave. SPA TOES BAPTISM MA LIGN With the wave of wizard David Friendly’s magic At the initiative of American inventor and entrepre- OVE RCHARGE IDLE baton, the 22-piece ensemble will leap into action at neur Jim Lidner small cabaret-style tables surround NONU YAHOONEAT 7:30 p.m.., with a repertoire that relives the work of the dance area and a high-quality sound system has ENDS MOON GADS long gone but not forgotten musicians of the ’30s and been installed to enhance guest performances. It’s a ’40s. “We’ll be out to see if we can create some old black special place to do interesting and fun things, he said. Sudoku CryptoQuote magic for our fans,” he said. “We are excited to be playing a fall dance again. St. Dancing ghouls and goblins will be able to sink their Mark’s is a great venue for music and dancing,” said fangs into some rock, Motown, Latin and Blues tunes. band director Friendly. The swing band appearance And, there’s more than a ghost of a chance that Her- will be included in this year’s May to November St. nando’s Hideaway - ordered especially for the gig - will Mark’s Cabaret Series. Tickets are priced at $20. CryptoQuip Bridgewater Legion seeks names of departed veterans

The Royal Canadian Legion, Bridgewater Branch 24, us as soon as possible so they can be added to our list. needs your help. We need their names, and, if known, the section and November 11, 2018 marks the 100th anniversary of the lot number of the grave site. end of World War One. At Branch 24 we wish to start a Please send the information to: new tradition to honor all our departed veterans who are November 11th Committee resting in the Brookside and St. Joseph’s Cemeteries. 78 Churchill Street We want to place a flag on each of their graves during Bridgewater, NS B4V Remembrance week. Phone (902) 543-3203 If you have a loved one or know of a veteran that is Fax (902) 543- 4741 resting in either of the town cemeteries please contact [email protected] Page 10 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA This week in SPORTS Curling kicks off for another season

By KEVIN MCBAIN - that will be held in late February. The same time, social curling takes place with ing Day, and the Sleepwalker that closes latter will feature the top teams from six-end games. off the season. The Sleepwalker is an The brooms are out. clubs across the province competing for Tuesdays and Thursday nights a com- overnighter that starts Friday night and The 111th season for the Bridgewater a chance to represent Nova Scotia in the petitive men’s, ladies’ or mixed teams goes straight through to Saturday night. Curling Club is underway with plenty of national championships. takes place, and for the less competitive All of these bonspiels are not just for action lined up for the winter. On the local level, things got started at curlers, there is curling on Wednesday members, but are open to everyone who “I’m excited about the season,” the club on October 1st with the daytime and Friday evenings. wants to participate. Ward Beck, the club’s president told curling league. Members take to the ice In early October the club hosted the About 200 people are expected to be- LighthouseNOW. “I’m really looking for- Monday through Thursday for the day- learn to curl program. Beck said that a come members for the season. Registra- ward to some great curling as well as time league. good number of new curlers came out to tion for leagues just recently closed, how- hosting two provincial championships Starting October 11th, the club hosted give it a shot and several signed up for ever, People can sign up for the second this year. an open curling morning from 9 a.m. the season. “Curling is such a great sport and peo- until noon for members on an experimen- The club was also part of the new multi- half starting in January, room permitting. ple of any age can play,” added Beck. “It’s tal basis to gauge the interest of having sport program for adults, hosted by the To make things as convenient as they great to get out and get some exercise, draws at that time. Municipality of the District of Lunenburg, can, there are several types of member- socialize and have some fun.” There is daytime curling for men Tues- to help promote the sport in town. ships that offer a wide range of mem- The two provincial championships are day through Thursday from 9 a.m. until Along with the leagues, several bon- bership fees., including joining as a full the Firefighters’ Curling championships noon and for women, Tuesday and Thurs- spiels take place throughout the season, member, which allows people to curl at that takes place at the end of January days from 1-3 p.m. including the upcoming Eye Opener bon- any point. There are also junior member- and the provincial club championships - Monday evening, a competitive mixed spiel; the Turkey Spiel held in November; ships, social memberships, or half-year formerly the Traveller’s Championship league plays eight ends games. At the the Lobster Spiel that takes place on Box- memberships. ’Jacks beat first-place Mariners in Yarmouth Major bantam team goes 2-0 over weekend

By STACEY COLWELL Seven of the South Shore’s 11 games [email protected] so far have been against teams with a M@ColwellStacey combined record of 26-6. “The schedule has given us the op- The South Shore Lumberjacks portunity to really see where we need defeated the MHL’s best team in to get better and what direction we Yarmouth on Saturday. need to go in order to get to where we “I think winning that game hope- expect this team to be.” fully gives us the confidence to see that Meanwhile, the Major Bantam Lum- if we play our game like we did for the berjacks registered their first two wins first two periods we can be very tough of the season at home in Liverpool to beat,” said coach Kyle McAllister with a 3-2 victory over Cole Harbour after his club jumped out to a 5-0 lead and a 5-4 comeback win against Truro. late in the second before holding on for On Sunday versus Truro, Chad Mea- a 5-4 victory over a team that had lost gher banged in a rebound for his sec- just once all season. ond goal of the game to tie it up with One night earlier in Bridgewater, less than five minutes to play before nearly 800 fans watched the ’Jacks Luke Woodworth netted the overtime earn a point despite a 4-3 overtime loss winner, giving him four goals and to Amherst. three assists for the weekend. Forward Logan O’Neil was the One week earlier, Woodworth and KEVIN MCBAIN, PHOTO game’s second star on Friday and was defenceman Ryan Hopkins represent- A SMASHING SUCCESS first star on Saturday, when he scored ed Nova Scotia at the Atlantic Chal- twice against Yarmouth. lenge Cup, with Ryan named team It was another big hit! Literally. The second figure eight smash-up derby held Sunday “I thought he had a pretty solid captain and Luke an assistant. at the Wileville Multipurpose Exhibition Park saw a total of 20 cars compete in the weekend overall and that is what we “I am very proud of these two boys event. Men and women drove in figure eight competitions, along with a free-for-all expect every game from him,” said as they helped lead team Nova Sco- event open to any cars left running. Along with the derby, people were able to pur- McAllister. tia to a gold medal in a long, gruel- chase Breast Cancer Awareness stickers for $2 to cover this little black car, driven by “He has been in the league for three ling weekend of hockey against the Robert Niford, and a total of $1,180 was raised. Robert and the car were fresh going years now and is an assistant captain top players in Atlantic Canada,” said on our team so players of his stature coach Woodworth, who is also Luke’s into the free-for-all and they were able to pull out the win, facing off against his son have to be leading the way for us to be father. Jamie in his car. successful.” Finally, the South Shore Mustangs The ’Jacks are 4-5-2 on the season, lost 4-2 in Dartmouth and 3-0 in the but McAllister thinks the team is bet- Valley last weekend. ter than its results so far. “We ran into two good hockey teams “We are bit of younger team this that wanted two points more than we year and are going through some did,” said coach Brogan Bailey. growing pains. I was hoping to be in “That, in combination with the fact a bit of a better situation in regards to we didn’t execute at the level that our record, but I’m seeing a lot of posi- a major midget team needs to win tives in the right direction, especially games, are issues we will have to address Amy Parsons after this weekend.” this week.” Grow Accessibility Advisory Board your career. Serve your PARK VIEW PANTHERS community. FOOTBALL STANDINGS

Serving on an agency, board, or commission can help you grow Results for Tier 2 - October 8, 2018: personally and professionally while making a real impact in your community. Team The deadline for some applications is November 19, 2018. Park View Panthers 22 It’s easy to apply with our new online application. Avon View Avalanche 6 To learn more and apply visit novascotia.ca/abc or call 1-866-206-6844 (toll free). Results for Tier 2 - October 14, 2018: Park View Panthers 14 The Government of Nova Scotia has an Employment Equity Policy. We welcome applications from Aboriginal people, African Nova Scotians, other racially visible Millwood Knights 13 people, persons with disabilities, women, and other employment equity groups. Applicants are encouraged to self-identify. Next game: Park View at Sackville, Sunday, October 21 at 7 p.m. 158115 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 11 SPORTS

BOWLING HOCKEY STANDINGS Lunenburg Bowling Alley League Men’s League, Sept. T., Michelle Doucette, 315. M.S., Scott Maritime Junior A Eastlink Division 17: H.S., Ross Shatford, 163. Doucette, 135. M.T., Mitch Guier, 351. ∂H.T., Ross Shatford, 421. T.H., T.H., S Disturbers, 1471. Teamv GP W L OTL SOL PTS GF GA PIMS Skunks, 1681. Lucky Strikes, Sept 14: L.S., Krista Yarmouth Jr. A Mariners 12 9 2 0 1 19 47 27 267 Ladies League, Sept. 11: Dorey, 117. L.T., Krista Dorey, 331. M.S., Amherst Ramblers 11 9 2 0 0 18 45 28 233 H.S., Cathy Swinemar, 121. George Dorey, 138. M.T., Scott Doucette, Truro Bearcats 10 7 3 0 0 14 25 20 197 H.T., Cathy Swinemar, 324. 300’s, Kim 369. T.H., 3 Pimps and 2 Hoes, 1635. Veinotte, 310. Atlantic Youth Bowiling, Sept 29: South Shore Lumberjacks 11 4 5 2 0 10 36 47 215 Canexcel League, Sept. 19: L.S., Pee Wee: G.S., Jada Hayward, 63. G.T., Pictou County Weeks Crushers 11 1 6 2 2 6 25 43 215 Lisa, 119. L.T., Lisa, 329. M.S., Mark K, Jada Hayward, 150. Bantam: G.S., Tatum Valley Jr. A Wildcats 11 1 7 3 0 5 24 47 263 130. M.T., Doug M, 331. T.H., Roll The Lohnes, 101. GT: Tatum Lohnes, 290. B.S.: Dice, 1535. Owen Hubley, 95. B.T.: Owen Hubley, Nova Scotia Major Midget Money League, Sept. 13: L.S., Junior: 243. G.S., Grace Lantz, 104. G.T., Team GP W L OTL SOL PTS GF GA Courtney Tremere, 116. L.T., Carol Grace Lantz, 295. B.S., Nathan Allen, Weisner, 338. M.S., Colton Whitman, 141. 122. B.T., Nathan Allen, 308. Senior: Cole Harbour Pro Hockey Life Wolfpack 10 8 2 0 0 16 51 23 M.T., Colton Whitman, 334. G.S., Faith Himmelman, 117. G.T., Faith Cape Breton West Islanders 9 6 2 1 0 13 28 22 Mickey Mouse League, Sept. Himmelman, 292. Senior Grad: B.S., Nic Steele Subaru Major Midgets 7 5 2 0 0 10 21 19 16: L.S., Michelle Doucette, 111. L. Daniels, 85. B.T., Nic Daniels, 242. Kohltech Valley Wildcats 9 4 5 0 0 8 27 26 UPS Store South Shore Mustangs 8 4 4 0 0 8 27 28 Halifax McDonalds Major Midget 6 3 2 1 0 7 19 19 Cape Breton Unionized Tradesmen 9 2 6 0 1 5 31 52 BASKETBALL SCORES Weeks Major Midgets 10 2 8 0 0 4 22 37 L South Shore Men's Recreational League October 14 Nova Scotia Major Bantam Team GP W FW L T SOL OTL FL GF GA PTS FTB 109, Kings 85 Skidmore 25, Jason MacVane 21, Nick Scoring for FTB: Alex Dash 26, Alex Brogden 16, Kenny Wright 11, Randy Antle ACCEL Physio 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 6 8 Harding 23, Brandon Doyle 22, Jay Kelly 7, Jeff Langille 2. Truro Bearcats 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 8 8 14, Dan MacMillan 9, Dylan Tufford 8, The Gulls 5 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 21 13 8 Andrew Johnson 7. Scoring for Kings: Avengers 94, Eye Candy Signs Warriors 64 Pro Hockey Life Harbour Storm 6 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 24 26 7 Travae Beals-Flint 20, Sandrais Clayton Scoring for Avengers: Derico Symonds The Novas 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 23 14 6 18, Channing Carver 16, Deonte Reddick- 28, Anthony Kane 24, Phil Parker 13, Joneljim Cougars 5 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 15 15 6 Smith 14, Jermaine Colley 8, Randy Antle Matt Sarty 10, Devin Peterson 9, Brandon All Credit Auto Rangers 5 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 10 10 5 5, Wayne Pardy 2, Shane Hirtle 2. Brown 9, Jeff Awalt 1. Scoring for Eye Kings Mutual 5 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 18 20 4 Candy Signs Warriors: Tanner Hogue 14, Wear Well Bombers 6 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 15 28 4 Fine Lines 75, Reds 62 Colton Taylor 12, Kyle Lowe 12, Sam Vallis Bedford Sports Bridge Barons 5 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 13 15 3 Scoring for Fine Lines: Demar Parsons S S Major Bantam Lumberjacks 5 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 10 16 3 10, Austin Brown 9, Kenny Levy 5, Matt 31, Reily Parsons 12, Juan States 11, Nigel Dartmouth Whalers 5 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 11 20 2 Williamson 2. Brown 8, Jaleel States 6, Allen Williams 4, David Carvery 3. Scoring for Reds: Ashton Justice League 109, Blazers 59 Nova Scotia Junior B Fred Fox Slawter 19, Isaac Downey 18, Shivase Team GP W L OTL SOL PTS GF GA Reddick 14, Ryan Heisler 6, Jordan Brown Scoring for Justice League: Jeremy Dunn 2, Mike Zinck 2, Andrew Blanchard 1. 19, Lamar Eason 20, Brandon MacInnis 16, East Hants Penguins 7 5 0 2 0 12 39 23 Brendan Devito 5, Alan Dunn 6, Sebastian Sackville Blazers 7 5 2 0 0 10 29 21 Birdies Revenge 105, Pheonix 82 Klimek 18, Sehkahnee Reynolds 8, Jake Liverpool Privateers 7 3 3 1 0 7 35 35 Scoring for Birdies Revenge: Maurice Taverner 7, Adam Flemming 10. Scoring Valley Maple Leafs 5 3 2 0 0 6 26 27 Colley 33, Ali Abdul Aziz 23, Raul Reynoso for Blazers: Zie Hamidi 21, Cedele Ross Cole Harbour Colts 5 2 3 0 0 4 30 26 20, Loren Walker 12, Laval Carvry 9, Kevin 12, Dale Morton 9, Kendall Gates 7, Nick Brookfield Elks 5 0 4 1 0 1 17 38 Hooks 8. Scoring for Pheonix: Jeremy Halliday 5, Cameron Cunningham 5. Website Standing 9:00 am October 15, 2018. RELIGION DIRECTORY Services for October 21, 2018

St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106 Bridgewater United Church [email protected] SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 22ND AFTER PENTECOST 10:30 am Bible Study 1:00 pm Choir WORLD FOOD SUNDAY 5:30 pm Community Café 10:00 am Coffee, Tea and Conversation THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 2018 6:30 pm Council 10:30 am Worship and Sunday School SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 2018 9:00 am – 3:00 pm Christmas Market SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 2018 7:00 pm Songs and Stories with Dave Carroll SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 of Sons of Maxwell 9:00 am Celebration & Praise Mission Service All Are Welcome 9:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship 3:00 pm Ryan Hall Rev. Jeff Chant; Minister Angela Clifton, Pastoral Care Minister; “May the Peace of Christ Jesus MONDAY OCTOBER 22, 2018 Congregational Designated Minister be with you today and always” Organist & Choir Director: Wendy Fraser Martin Luther Series Office open weekdays, 9:30 am to 1:00 pm | 87 Hillcrest Street, Bridgewater, NS Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker 902-543-4833 | [email protected] | www.bridgewaterunited.ca

ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca Pastor Rick Pryce Rev. Oliver Osmond Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg SUNDAY OCTOBER 21ST SUNDAY, SUNDAY OCTOBER 21ST Twenty-First Sunday after Trinity 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. St.Albans Voglers Cove 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Holy Communion WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17TH 11:00 a.m. St. Peters West LaHave 7:00 p.m. Bible Study at Zion Holy Communion ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE All services according to the Book of Common Prayer Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation - "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" Celebrating 241 Years!

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL “There is a place St. Joseph’s St. Norbert’s Roman Old Town Lunenburg for You at St. John’s” Catholic Church Catholic Church Minister - The Rev. (M.) Suk - Ho Lee LUTHERAN CHURCH 123 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, NS 121 York St., Lunenburg, NS Rev. Dr. "Sandy" P. A . McDonald - [email protected] [email protected] Interim Moderator Pastor Adam Snook David Findlay - Organist (902) 543-2184 Sunday Worship Services Sunday Mass Schedule Worship Service St. Matthew’s Elmwood, Sat @ 9:30 am - Jun. - Sept. begin with refreshments St. Joseph’s Bridgewater, Sat @ 4 pm, Sun @ 11 am and conversation at 10:00 a.m. & Sunday School 11 am St. Norbert’s Lunenburg, Sun @ 9 am Worship service at 11:00 a.m. Weekday Mass Schedule (No mass on Mondays) Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Tuesday - 9 am St. Joseph’s (Chapel) 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay, NS ~ 902-624-9660 Wednesday - 7 pm St. Norbert’s www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca Thursday - 7 pm St. Joseph’s Everyone Welcome! Friday - 9 am St. Joseph’s (Chapel)

158043 Page 12 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA Community FFocusocus

The 4H 41st annual Provincial Show at- tracted huge crowds to the barns and rings of the South Shore Exhibition grounds in Bridgewater September 28 to 30.

GAYLE WILSON PHOTOS 4Hers flock to Bridgewater Getting ready for the auction block.

By GAYLE WILSON [email protected] M@wilsonLHNOWnews

Anyone fearing that rural Nova Scotia is being lost amid an aging generation of farmers may have taken some comfort in Bridgewater, September 28 to 30 at the South Shore Exhibition grounds, site of the 4-H 41st an- nual Provincial Show. Touted as the largest 4-H show in Canada, the event was hosted this year by the 4-H’s South Shore Region, which is made up of Lunenburg, Queens and Shelburne counties. The exhibition grounds were crowded with young 4-H members proudly grooming and showing off their farm animals, testaments to the 4-H motto, “Learn to do by doing.” According to Eva Cook, co-chair of this year’s provin- cial committee, there are 75, 4-H clubs in the province, with more than 2,500 members and approximately 800 volunteers. She told LighthouseNOW, “The numbers pretty much run steady.” The provincial show was last held in Bridgewater five years ago. The 4H Club has operated in Nova Scotia for 96 years.

The goat competition: no kidding matter.

Barrett MacDonald, 12, of Antigonish, and his Jersey cow, Bambi.

More than just farm animals, the 4H Club encourages members to participate in a The provincial show was an egg-cellent opportunity to number of activities, such as cake baking, be up close and centre to the animals that give us food. with its motto: ‘Learn to do by doing.’ WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 13 RURAL INK Port of call Port Grocer offers a warm welcome in a sea of cold commercialism

By GAYLE WILSON plan for their own grocery store and café. [email protected] Each brought something to the table M@wilsonLHNOWnews — Lindsay, business management experi- ence from her time in the insurance, sales In many respects, the name belies the and marketing industries; Singleton too business. had business management under her belt The Port Grocer rightly offers its pa- as a private consultant; and Melanson trons a handy supply of groceries near had her restaurant experience. the edge of Port Medway, where the vil- However, the three partners didn’t lage meets the ocean. have enough cash themselves to buy the But the Queens County establishment property and set up the business, and the serves well beyond what its name sug- banks were uninterested in lending them gests. the money. In a sea of big box stores and cold As luck would have it, though, they GAYLE WILSON PHOTO commercialism, it’s a warm community came to the attention of the for-profit co- Port Grocer’s owners, Deb Melanson (left) and Annabelle Singleton. haven of food, entertainment, gift items operative, FarmWorks Investment Co-op. and postal services, providing a stopping “Their whole focus is providing sup- “You know, ‘What would you like to One of the most popular meals they point for not just the 300 or so members port to businesses that provide local food. see from us? How do we best serve you?’” serve is their Dragon Bowl, which fea- from the local area, but patrons and visi- They encourage local food anywhere she explains. tures a bed of rice with a mixed salad, tors from across the South Shore. within the food system,” explains Single- They had a lot of feedback from cus- dried fruit and nuts. And it’s a business whose foundation ton, adding that this includes farmers, tomers about prepared meals, suggesting Melanson says all the chickens and the is based on relationships, where the cus- wineries, cafés, and grocery stores. they would like to purchase food they can beef are local, free range. tomers have helped craft its development. “We were already committing to using take home and pop in the oven. People “Cook it up, slice it up. I mean that’s “All of our growth has been totally or- local food. That was already part of our also wanted “definitely lunches,” and the kind of stuff we use,” she says. ganic. We only have been responding to mandate to buy locally,” suggests Single- “occasional dinners.” “People have really come around to demands and wants of the community,” ton, who said the organization “loved While their former business partner, looking for local, quality wholesome food, Annabelle Singleton, who co-owns the everything” about their business plan. Lindsay, has since returned to Ontario, which is so nice to see,” adds Singleton. business along with Deb Melanson, told “The vision. The outreach that we had Singleton and Melanson have worked They also take orders for lunches from LighthouseNOW in an interview. done to the community.” hard to build up the business around the businesses in Liverpool and send about And she’s not just talking about the The partners origi- customers’ wants. 50 of those to the town once a week. people who live in the immediate area, nally sat down with Customers can find “To be a small business in this area, and comprise multi-generational fishing community members “From the time we preserves, meats and you have to be diverse. You have to cover family members, both seasonal and new to develop the plan in unlocked the door, dairy products in the a lot of bases. So we’re constantly jug- and more established permanent resi- order to get their feed- grocery section, as gling.” dents. back and input as to they just streamed in.” well as fresh coffee and The business now employs 11 people, “Our catchment is from Shelburne to what they would like baked goods, in addi- including the owners, during peak sea- Halifax. We have people who come that to see in the commu- Annabelle Singleton tion to the café meals. son. far,” says Singleton, adding that there are nity. Co-owner There are Canada According to Melanson, what is strik- customers that come from Halifax and “It was all positive,” Port Grocer Post boxes on site, as ing about Port Grocer and part of the Shelburne for brunch every Sunday. Singleton reports. well as locally-made reason for its success is the uniqueness In addition to groceries and baked FarmWorks lent ––––––––– crafts. of the Port Medway community and how goods, Port Grocer also boasts a café, them $25,000. With Pub nights have be- much its members are willing to pitch in with freshly made lunches, a brunch on that, and their own money, they were come popular among patrons, with their and volunteer to help the business. Sundays, and evening meals on special then able to go to the Business Develop- roster of local musicians and singers- “People here, they want to help. occasions as well as regular pub nights ment Bank of Canada (BDC) and secure songwriters. They’re always on the lookout to help which feature musical entertainment. a mortgage. Melanson and her husband Philip have somebody do something.” It’s all being offered by request from Even before they opened the door on taken to singing some nights and Single- Singleton agrees and adds that a lot of their customers. the morning of April 4, 2015, the partners ton’s husband, musician Robie Sagar, has their success too is that they have formed That reverence for serving the needs advertised that they would soon be taking also performed there. relationships with their customers. of the community is what inspired and possession of the Port Medway store and There’s also an annual Port Jam ses- “Most of these people we know by allowed them to get off the ground in the post office and invited people to stop by. sion outside in September that draws name, and we chat about their lives, or first place. “We wanted the community to come huge crowds. our lives. and what’s going on here,” she Singleton was an environmental con- down and meet us, talk to us. Find out The meals Port Grocer serves are more notes. sultant working from home when she what we were all about. Get some input than burgers and chips, in fact far from it; “We’re not just slide your money met Melanson, who had worked in the from them,” recalls Singleton. there are no deep fryers. across the table, and ‘Thank you,’ and see restaurant industry for years and was On opening day, there was baked goods When LighthouseNow caught up you later. The community is important in then employed at The Riverbank General warm from the oven, plenty of coffee on with the partners, they were planning every regard,” says Singleton. Store & Café in Mill Village. hand, and bad weather. the following Friday’s pub meal, which Far from a faceless box store, the Port Feeling she was cut off socially in her “It was a miserable day, cold and rainy. included a Philly steak, and Cajun Grocer is proving to be a haven of good business, Singleton took a job at The Riv- We thought we’re just going to die,” says shrimp linguine. will on the South Shore. erbank as well. Singleton. In 2013, a friend of Singleton’s — Sparo However, the place “was packed. From Lindsay — moved to the area from On- the time we unlocked the door, they just tario and wanted to start a business. streamed in.” Ultimately, the three settled on the Alluding to her background as a con- IT'S WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER T I M E idea of buying the property that housed sultant, Singleton laughs and says she the Port Medway Kwik-Way, that had ensured there were survey forms on hand been for sale, and developed a business for customers to fill out. Studded tires can be installed on or after Oct.15/18 ONLY IT’S TIME TO CHANGE OVER YOUR TIRES. $ 00 When the temperature goes below 7 degrees, black ice can be 26 + TAX present. A winter tire will remain soft & is able to stay elastic - Changeover & balance 2 tires & stick to the road, providing superior grip. - Check & measure tire depths - Check tire wear An all season tire stiffens when it gets cold, causing them to FARM MARKET slip on snow & ice covered pavement. *Most cars & light trucks - Protect your tire investment by showing that your vehicle is within getting your alignment check before specs or out of spec. ALIGNMENT CHECK our long winter ahead. - If an alignment is required, we will HONEYCRISP ONLY - We will check tire air pressures & do it with your authorization. CORN MAZE $ 99 do a front end & suspension check CORTLAND on your vehicle. *Most cars GOURDS • IS OPEN DAILY DURING 49 + TAX - We will provide you with a written *Alignment extra if required. GRAVENSTEINS printout of your alignment specs TIRES BRAKES FARM MARKET HOURS ALIGNMENT PUMPKINS • SQUASH SHOCKS EXHAUST OIL CHANGE CRANBERRIES 9 AM until 6 PM MVI Locally KROWN RUST owned & CONTROL operated Follow us on Facebook WE OFFER AIR MILES ON Located across from the Tastee Freez in Hebbville on Indian Garden Farms ALL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES & TIRE SALES & SERVICES 158005 NEW FALL HOURS: indiangardenfarms.net 9AM 6PM DAILY! SOUTH SHORE TIRE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTRE 208 Dufferin St., Bridgewater, N.S. | 527-2222 or 1-800-259-1114 We accept Visa & MasterCard 902-543-1979 158000 Page 14 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA ARTS ENTERTAINMENT A grand vision Photographer Thaddeus Holownia explores humankind’s intricate, often troubled, relationship with nature

By PETER JOSEPHSON landscape and the changes time has wrought on human structures that reside in the landscape. Mankind has altered well over half the earth’s sur- In his series Rockland Bridge, shot over a period of 20 face. And while we often assault nature, nature can heal years, Holownia records the pilings of a covered bridge the wounds we inflict. built in the 1890s gradually being reclaimed by the Mem- The intricate relationship between mankind and ramcook River. In the series, the pilings slowly erode nature is central to the work of Thaddeus Holownia, an and eventually slip away. In the final images the river internationally known photographer from New Bruns- has returned to its natural state. wick who will speak at the Bridgewater Camera Society While Holownia can be called an environmentalist, he on the evening of October 23. His topic: Living the Cre- is not one to condemn all human activity that disturbs ative Life. nature. Like Thoreau he believes mankind has a place in “I’m interested in the intersections of nature and the natural world. humanity,” Holownia said in an interview with “Our relationship with nature is precarious. It is that LighthouseNOW. relationship that I explore in my work,” Holownia said. Holownia does not chase environmental disasters Holownia is an elected member of the Royal Canadian that grab headlines around the world. His subjects are THADDEUS HOLOWNIA, PHOTO Academy of the Arts and Royal Society of Canada. He less dramatic and, more often than not, close to his The relationship between man an nature is a constant has received a number of awards including those from New Brunswick home. Still, they call attention to wider theme in the work of New Brunswick photographer, the Canada Council for the Arts, American Institute of global environmental issues. Thaddeus Holownia. Here, a barn is slowly being re- Graphic Arts, and the Ontario Arts Council. We see the corpse of a dead whale being unceremoni- claimed by weather, marsh grasses, and a tree that A retired professor, he was awarded the Paul Pare ously hauled away on a flatbed truck, its tail hanging seems to be pulling the barn over. Medal for excellence in Teaching and Research from over the back, dragged through mud. We are disturbed Mount Allison University. His photography has ap- by the indignity done to this magnificent animal. At peared in numerous periodicals and he has several the same time we see the dead whale is a symbol of the of fossil fuels that slowly and insidiously damage our books of his work including Working in the Dark: Hom- degradation of the world’s oceans caused by human environment. age to John Thompson and Silver Ghost, an homage to activity. Holownia’s work is complex. He is heavily influenced the salmon rivers of Eastern Canada. In 2017 the Art Thousands of song birds were incinerated in a 15 by Henry David Thoreau who neither rejected civiliza- Gallery of Nova Scotia mounted a retrospective exhib- meter gas flare on a foggy night at the Canaport LNG tion nor fully embraced nature in an untouched state. ition entitled The Nature of Nature: the Photography of plant in New Brunswick. Holownia photographed many Like Thoreau in his writing, Holownia struggles to find Thaddeus Holownia 1976-2016. of the charred birds and created a three meter high a balance between man and nature in his photography. His talk at the Bridgewater Camera Society on Oc- scroll of birds falling against a white background to There are images of human construction—houses, tober 23 is open to the public. On October 24, he will mark the tragedy. There is another, less visible tragedy barns—collapsing back into the earth being recovered discuss the photographs of attendees in an all day ses- embodied in this image. The viewer is asked to consider by nature. He returns again and again to locations he’s sion. There is a waiting list. For more more information the continual, day-after-day, year-after-year, burning photographed before, capturing changes in the natural email: [email protected].

Liverpool International Theatre Festival kicks off Plays include locally-written Oliver’s Bench

By ATHENE HINCHLIFFE and opening ceremonies at 6:30 p.m. at the Astor Theatre. Oliver’s Bench, a Winds of Change Dramatic Society Colourful jester fish are once again brightening Liver- entry written by Tutty, will be the first one-act play to pool’s streets in time for the Liverpool International The- show at 8:30 on the first evening. atre Festival (LITF). The festival’s closing ceremonies and awards are set to Queens County will soon be immersed in live theatre take place at the Astor Theatre at 8:30 the final night. as the 14th biennial festival hits the stage at the Astor Before this year’s festival, Tutty had written another Theatre from Oct. 18 to 21. play that was adjudicated, and he was told there were “too “It’s just a wonderful festival,” said Greg Tutty, graphic many words for an international theatre festival.” That, designer for the LITF. “People want to come back year he says, inspired Oliver’s Bench. after year after year, so I’m very proud of it.” And then one day Tutty was walking along Liverpool’s Eleven troupes, 10 of them international, will be par- waterfront, went around a corner and came across a ticipating. Troupes are coming from Bangladesh, Canada, bench among some bushes. He says a woman sitting on SUBMITTED PHOTO the Central African Republic, China, Egypt, Iran, Mexico, the bench startled when she saw him. Al Steele will play the role of Oliver in the play Oliver’s Nepal, Peru and Wales. “And I just quickly walked away, and I thought, ‘I don’t scheduled to take place at the Astor Theatre for In addition to a number of one-act plays, there will also know her back story, I don’t know who she is, I don’t know Bench, be coffee critiques, workshops and social events. what she’s doing there …’” he explained. “I was inventing the Liverpool International Theatre Festival (LITF) Oct. 18 The LITFEVENTS is set to kick off with a parade of flags at 6 p.m. all these scenarios in my head on the walk home.” at 8:30 p.m. The LITF is a biennial event in its 14th year. That’s when he thought it would make a great premise for a play. Tutty says he knew he wanted to write a play with few Refreshing Craft kelizaBeer keliza words, but what he didn’t know is he’d write a non-verbal kelizakeliza play. The 55-minute show has a three-person cast, including healthy livinghealthy living Al Steele, who plays Oliver; Teresa Clarke, who plays The healthy livinghealthykeliza living Stranger, and Annette Burke, who plays Faith. A four-person crew consists of director, Tutty; stage healthy living manager, Leslie Clarke; assistant stage manager, Jean Robinson-Dexter; and lighting designer and sound editor, Jon Paterson. 902 531 2780 • [email protected] “Oliver’s on the autistic spectrum, and his bench in a 19 aberdeen lane mahone bay ns 158004 park beside a lake is his world, and he tries to protect that world,” said Tutty, describing the play. FALL EVENTS kelizahealthyliving.com Despite Oliver’s efforts to protect his world, he meets a natural food local goods woman who finds her way in. OCT 17 Firkin’ Nerd Night: Tutty’s longtime interest in theatre grew from being Mario Party 2 smoothiess wellness centre part of Winds of Change as a teen and studying theatre in OCT 20 Weather Advisory! university. Keliza will be donating half of all About why people should go to the theatre festival, OCT 31 Firkin’ Halloween Nerd Night: smoothie sales for Tutty discusses the power of theatre. Some of the plays Super Ghouls and Ghosts the month of he’s seen at past festivals have made him cry or laugh or think. Firkin’ Good Beer! October to the “They’ve come 3,000 miles to visit us, and I think Pediatric medical that’s why people have to go to the theatre festival. I 673 King St, Bridgewater think that’s really important.” United at the For more information about the LITF, visit http:// 902-530-5400 158002 IWK Health Centre. 158004 www.litf.ca/. WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 15 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT MARQUEE credibly talented musician whose Lunenburg Lit Fest serves up musical styles include folk, blue- grass, traditional and Irish music. BRINGING FAMILY TOGETHER The South Shore Chorale is a laughs on opening night BENEFIT CONCERT non-auditioned community choir An event is being held in sup- that has been performing in com- port of Refugee Family Reunifica- munities on the South Shore since Organizers looked to change things up this year tion. October 26, 7 p.m. St. Johns 1969. It is currently under the di- Anglican Church, Lunenburg. The rection of John Scott, University By GAYLE WILSON to children attending the Kids’ Lit portion of show features Laura Smith, Clary and Chapel Organist and part-time [email protected] the festival, hosted by the Lunenburg Acad- Croft, Stuart Holman, Naming the faculty member of the School of M@wilsonLHNOWnews emy of Musical Performance. Twins and more. $25 advance/ $30 Music at Acadia University. “By the way, kids’ audiences? Tough at door. Tickets at Shop on the Concert dates are October 27 No joke, the third annual Lunenburg Lit crowd. Shaking a lot of keys,” he fold the Corner, Ali’s General Store. For at Wesley United Church, Petite Festival was laughable— or at least the first Friday night audience. more info: (902) 553-0933 or (902) Riviere - 7 p.m. and October 28 night of September 28 was. Taggart and Torrens each read chap- 640-2638. at St Paul’s Lutheran Church, Kicking off the 2018 festival were the co- ters from the book they co-authored which Bridgewater - 3 p.m. Tickets are median and and self-published humor writer sprang from their popular podcast, Taggart SOUTH SHORE CHORALE SHOW $15, available in advance from Robert MacDonald, aka Jay Malone, and Jer- & Torrens. The South Shore Chorale pres- Chorale members and at the door; emy Taggart, and Jonathan Torrens, whose Taggart is the former drummer for the ents a concert of folk, traditional children under 12 free. latest entertainment projects include a comi- successful Canadian rock band, Our Lady and contemporary music, featur- cal podcast and a humorous book released Peace, while Torrens is best known for his ing songs by Stan Rogers and wel- LENNIE GALLANT PERFORMANCE last October called Canadianity — Tales co-hosting of Street Cents, his talk show coming guest performers Steve Prince Edward Island singer- From The True North Strong And Freezing. Jonovision, and his role as J-Roc in the Keith and Jude Pelley. The pro- songwriter Lennie Gallant per- Troy Myers, chief librarian for South popular Canadian mockumentary Trailer gram reflects the stories, tradi- forms October 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Shore Public Libraries, which organizes the Park Boys. tions and values of the Maritimes. The Chester Playhouse. He will event, said that this year the festival was They set the tone by reading friends’ com- Steve Keith is a transplant to present songs from his latest re- “venturing on a new path of humor writers ments on the back of the book, which was Broad Cove from New Orleans, cording, Time Travel. and kids’ books.” published last October by Harper Collins. Louisiana. He has shared stages Tickets are $40 for general It’s a long way off from the tone some- “These are real, these are not fake,” as- with many of America’s great admission and $100 for patrons. times struck in 2017. sured Torrens. performers, including Jerry Jeff The latter includes a ticket to the Among the featured authors then were “’Are you kidding me? I’ve now wasted a Walker (Mr. Bojangles), Willy Nel- show, an after show meet-and- General Roméo Dallaire, who penned They few hours I’ll never get back on this book,’” son, and toured with the Mason greet with Gallant and his band Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children: was the contribution of news broadcaster Williams Concert for Bluegrass and complimentary drinks and The Global Quest to Eradicate the Use of Lloyd Robinson to the blurbs. Band and Symphony Orchestra. hors’ d’ouvres. A tax receipt will Child Soldiers. Torrens went on to read a chapter he A master of folk, blues, country, be provided for a portion of the ”Which is the exact opposite of had written about a Walrus Magazine gala, and bluegrass styles, Keith plays ticket cost. being funny,” Myers commented to which had attracted the Who’s Who of banjo, fiddle, guitar, harmonica To purchase tickets, call 902-275- LighthouseNOW. media, and where, he felt, he had “no busi- and vocals. 3933 or visit chesterplayhouse.ca And that’s the idea behind the literary ness being there. Jude Pelley, of the popular The Playhouse will also Happy festival, according to Myers. “So I did what any East Coaster would do group Pennybrook, was born in Hour before the show from 6 to 7 “We want to be just like the public library. and drank through it,” said Torrens. Newfoundland and raised on Nova p.m. Happy Hour will feature the We want to try to have as wide a scope as we Reading from the expletive-charged chap- Scotia’s South Shore. Pelley has musical stylings of local musician can.” ter he had written called The Flying Ham played across Canada and is an in- Kevin Koloff. For the 30 or so spectators who attended Sandwich, Taggart chronicled the time the opening night, the Friday night selec- his father was hit in the eye by a tion worked. The audience was jovial and mustard-laden ham sandwich thrown laughed and clapped as the guests delivered out of a passing truck by n’er-do-wells , their lines and read from their books. which burned his father’s eye. Hailing from Kentville, MacDonald, who He concluded the chapter: “Those adopted the stage name Jay Malone, has losers who threw the sandwich were been a professional actor, comedian and always doing dumb shit like that. On writer for the past 17 years. the road to dead or in jail.” He has written and appeared on a variety For September 29, the festival orga- of television shows, specials and festivals in nizers had arranged a literary-focused both Canada and the United States, includ- walking tour of the town, followed by ing the popular Just For Laughs Festival and an afternoon of non-fiction with local City TV’s Package Deals. authors Wilfred Moore, Lezlie Lowe MacDonald read from his self-published and Peter Barss. illustrated book that he started at the time The line-up for the Saturday eve- of the American election, called Little Donny ning included authors Donna Mor- Drumpf and the Magic Paint Brush. rissey, Genevieve Graham, and Timo- The book features a young billionaire who thy Taylor. uses his magical brush to cover his town According to Myers, each year the in gold, while at the same time setting his festival is getting bigger and better. sights on slapping a thin coat of glamour on “I would love to see this become the world. one of those go-to festivals for 20, 50 Earlier in the afternoon, MacDonald read years,” he says. You wouldn’t trust just 63% of Canadians can't tell the anyone with your health. difference between legitimate and fake news. We need newspapers and So why trust just anyone their credible, independent reporting MUSIQUE ROYALE for your news? - now more than ever. A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC ACROSS HISTORIC NOVA SCOTIA

Sunday, Oct 21 Perseus Trio Access to truthful news is under threat. 5 pm at Cecilia’s Retreat, Mahone Bay by reservation: [email protected] Help keep Canadian newspaper journalism alive. Pledge your support at newspapersmatter.ca

Sunday, Oct 28 My Favourite Things with Julie Nesrallah Vibrant mezzo soprano and host of CBC Music’s Tempo presents a splash of her favourite vocal works! 4 pm at St. John’s Anglican, Lunenburg $25 at Lunenburg's Shop on the Corner/$30 at the door.

Sa turday, Nov 3 Cookie Concert – Basso Nova 2 pm at Lunenburg School of the Arts musiqueroyale.com

158218 Page 16 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Two fantasy authors team up United Breaks Guitars artist for Lunenburg reading to perform in Bridgewater

By KEVIN MCBAIN tasy writer Kristen Ciccarelli for the tour. Bridgewater United Church hosting Halifax Ciccarelli grew up in the Niagara Region Two well-known Canadian authors will in Ontario and she also said that she loved musician turned YouTube sensation read in Luneburg at Lexicon Books on Oct. writing stories and did some writing in her 22nd. early 20s and just couldn’t stop. By GAYLE WILSON PR disaster for the airline. Fantasy writers, S.M. (Samantha Mary) Prior to getting published, she worked [email protected] According to the BBC, United saw its Beiko of Winnipeg, along with Kristen Ci- as an artisanal baker and a potter, but M@wilsonLHNOWnews share price plunge by 10 per cent, and carelli of Newfoundland are doing a Mari- now writes full-time from her new home in $180-million wiped off the company’s value. time tour and will be in town to discuss Newfoundland where she moved to in May Dave Carroll, the Halifax musician who Carroll went on to create two additional their most recent books. of this year. became a YouTube sensation in 2009 after versions of the song, which also had mil- Jo Treggiari one of three owners of Lexi- She started writing her first book at the he posted a song about how his guitar was lions of hits. con Books, said she is excited about the age of 17 and at that time she was obsessed broken on a United Airlines flight and the His website davecarrollmusic.com re- visit. with dragons and strong women characters. company refused to compensate him, will ports “over 150 million people have been “They are both in book two of their re- She was picked up by book publisher perform at Bridgewater’s United Church introduced to this story.” spective trilogies,” she said. “We have a HarpersCollins. on October 20. The musician also wrote a book about teen book club that meets once a month and Her first book in the series was titled, The The creator of United Breaks Guitars, his experience, United Breaks Guitars — for October we gave them the opportunity Last Namsara, and it became an interna- whom many may also know as a member The Power Of One Voice In The Age Of to read one of their books this month, so it tional bestseller and is being translated into of the music-duo, Sons of Maxwell, was Social Media. will be exciting for them to actually meet 12 languages. It was launched in October invited to perform there by his friend, the He is still performing with Sons of Max- the authors. It is a pretty big thing for us, 2017 in Kitchener, Ontario. Since then, she church’s reverend Jeff Chant. well and continues with his own solo ca- especially in Lunenburg.” has been all over North America, making “He’s a very talented musician and story reer. The event starts at 3:30 p.m. and is open stops in North Carolina, Chicago, New York, teller, and I just think it’s a great opportu- As well, the United incident launched to the public. Winnipeg, Ontario and Newfoundland. nity to have that calibre of musician in our him into the realm of speaking engage- Beiko, a native of Winnipeg, recently re- In the Caged Queen, there were two sis- community,” Chant ments. leased her second book in her Young Adult ters born with a bond so very strong. But told LighthouseNOW. I’m a singer-song He now attends con- Fantasy series, The Realms of the Ancient. when one sister dies, the remaining sister, Chant said the ferences, trade shows Her first book was called, Scion of the Fox, Roa, must fight to reclaim her sister from church is “a great writer by nature. and other functions, and her second, Children of the Bloodlands. the dead. The story is told from the point of venue” and its support- Dave Carroll talks about his experi- Her first book was called, The Lake and the view of Roa. ers have been looking Halifax musician and ence with United “and the Library, a book, written along the lines “It has been compared to the Game of to open it up to musical YouTube sensation why it was so impactful of Alice in Wonderland. Thrones,” she said. “It has romance, intrigue productions and plays. in the world.” Her third manuscript was scheduled to and it also has the ‘ties that bind’ theme Carroll told ––––––––– Carroll describes be completed this past weekend for her included. LighthouseNOW he’ll United Breaks Guitars book, The Brilliant Dark, and will be re- Her third book in the series is called, The be performing all original music, and the as “pioneering into the world of social leased in the fall of 2019. Sky Weaver and is scheduled to come out stories behind the songs. media. She is also pumped to team up with fan- in the fall of 2019. “I’m a singer-song writer by nature. “It was one of the earlier uses of social That’s how I think about myself … that’s media to do more than just throw up a why I call it the Songs and Stories perfor- video of, say, your cat flushing a toilet,” mance.” says the musician. There will be some of his favorites from “It actually had some teeth and it im- Sons of Maxwell, which is made up of Car- pacted one of the world’s biggest brands.” roll and his brother Don, favorites from Carroll notes that Harvard University EARLY BIRD SNOWBLOWER SALE! his two solo recordings, as well as new and a number of text books have refer- material. enced the incident “as a classic case study “And I’ll talk about the United Breaks in how to treat every customer with re- Guitars, the shortened version. spect.” “But it’ll still have a lot of little known When public speaking Carroll suggests things in there that people wouldn’t know it’s not just companies that need to become beyond what they might have heard on the better story tellers if they want to stand out news for a 90-second story,” Carroll said. on and off line. CALL FOR Will he be performing the song itself? “Your personal brand is just like your DETAILS ON SPECIAL “For sure.” company brand,” he says. PRICING! The song chronicles how, while travel- “And that’s a story. Everybody has an ling from Halifax to Nebraska, Carroll’s ability to tell a story. And tell it more ef- Cross Small Engine Repair Ltd. $3,500 Taylor acoustic guitar had been fectively, maybe,” says Carroll. 69 Conquerall Road, Hebb’s Cross damaged by United baggage handlers at a The Songs and Stories performance be- stop at Chicago’s O’Hare airport, and his gins at 7 p.m. Ph: 902-543-9683 Fax: 902-530-3152 year-long attempt to win $1,200 in compen- Tickets are $25 and are available at sation from United to fix it. the church at 87 Hillcrest St., as well as at Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm, Sat. 8am-12noon 158001 The BBC reported the song received 3.5 many of the usual outlets where tickets for MAIL IN REBATES ARE AVAILABLE! million hits in 10 days, and turned into a local productions are sold.

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156757 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 17 LIFESTYLES Scenes from the Great War

he summer of 1917 closed (Blandford), Nova Scotia battal- with the world still at war. ion (85th), received the Military TRecruiting soldiers became Medal for “conspicuous gallantry more difficult and government ac- while operating a Lewis gun near tion led to a political crisis. The Avion.” A German patrol sur- Military Service Act attempted to prised his patrol, and they were correct the dearth of men willing to less than 10 feet apart at first. Gun serve on the battlefield of the West- fire opened up and Zinck was hit ern Front. Prime Minister Robert four times. With those wounds he Borden likely was not ready for the still opened fire with the Lewis political nightmare that followed, gun until the Germans fled. That especially in Quebec. incident left one German dead, and The conscription of Canadian several wounded, and one surren- soldiers brought in slightly over der. 24,000, far fewer than needed on Canadian officials reported over the front lines and in support roles. 8,880 in military hospitals by that Those drafted such as Fenwick August. In the United States those Saville (age 21), Simcoe, Ontario, attempting to avoid military ser- are recorded under the term: Draft- vice would likely find themselves ed Under Military Service Act, in jail. A German submarine sank 1917” rather than as enlisted. the steamer Kansas, and tents and New directives from the war other supplies bound for YMCA department came out on whom to work in France went to the bottom. classify fit for infantry service. Pre- In late September 1917, viously poor vision caused many to Lunenburg held a memorial ser- be disqualified, but the new regula- vice for those killed in action. The tions stated that if the eyes could Methodist church was packed as be improved with glasses, they they remembered Martin Zinck were fit for duty. There who died in 1915, was a high demand for from the 13th Battal- infantry and trench ion, along with two fighters to replace from the 85th, Nelson BLAINE MACDONALD, PHOTO the many killed and Meister and Cecil Hebb A south polar skua flies past on Brier Island at the end of September. qualifications were who both perished at lessened. Lens. Also remembered These changes saw was Oscar Legag of the men with missing fin- 25th who died at Vimy The south polar skua gers and toes declared Ridge on April 9, 1917. fit for duty. Hernias The church was deco- were previously re- PETER C. rated with British flags pays a visit paired at government OICKLE and drapery of purple expense; now recruits and white, and with were issued trusses. A walk through our past displays of asters in ith the many reported sightings ment with some sunflowers as well as eve- Men with inflamed ton- purple and white. of south polar skuas on the Brier ning primrose, which the finches love. The sils could expect them A national election WIsland whale watch outings, it Keneficks had to fence in their bird feeders to be removed, and was called for Decem- was one of our target birds on September to keep local cats from charging out from suspected pneumonia brought you ber that year, and a party called 29, during the Nova Scotia Bird the nearby bushes and killing back for another check-up in two the Union Party arose from a com- Society field trip. Many of the the birds. This is a widespread weeks to see what it was affecting bination of Conservatives and Lib- group had never seen this spe- problem, with much contention. the chest. erals. Joseph Willis Margeson was cies and Mariner Cruises did I was birding at Sand Dol- Throughout the fall of 1917, Hali- their candidate after having gained not let us down. I would like to lar Beach on October 8, when fax tried to rebrand itself as an up- a seat to the N.S. legislature years thank Blaine MacDonald for I heard a raspy call that drew and-coming, modern city. Through earlier. His bid was unsuccessful giving me permission to use my attention to two birds flying advertising the city billed itself as even though he was felt to be an one of his photos. along the beach. I was excited to a perfect place for vacationing with unbeatable candidate. The skua nests along the view two Caspian terns. These beautiful parks, waterways, gar- Margeson taught school for sev- Antarctic coasts and in Iceland terns later landed on the beach dens and great roads. They promot- eral years, eventually becoming and also in the Faeroes and the so that I could view them better ed the change in merchant attitude principal at Berwick High. During Shetland and Orkney Islands. JAMES and get documentary photos. as more open and positive. the war, in the 25th Battalion, he It is the only species to breed in There were a few Ipswich spar- The newly opened Halifax Ocean served as captain, then major. In both the Arctic and Antarctic. HIRTLE rows there as well. On that day I Terminal cost millions to create a 1917 he became president of the Outside of nesting this species Bird Notes also saw an osprey in Kingsburg world-class port. The union station, Pay and Allowance Board of the ranges widely over the North and a red-necked grebe. landfilled space on the south end of Militia in Ottawa. He was promot- Atlantic, off the Canadian Mar- On October 7, Kevin Lantz the city, and the cutting of rock to ed to Lieutenant-colonel in 1918. itime provinces and New Eng- reported a Lincoln’s sparrow at create tunnels allowed for trains to He practised law in the area and land. They winter mainly offshore at sea Front Centre and also a pied-billed grebe travel from the downtown docks to when he died in 1925 he was buried in the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. on Wentzell’s Lake at Back Centre. Lantz Rockingham. at Brookside Cemetery. His wife The south polar skua is 20 to 22 inches photographed both of these birds. I was New Ross celebrated its cen- Mary Gertrude (Nee MacIntosh, long with a wing-spread of 59 inches. The speaking with Steven Hiltz of Back Centre tenary with over 3,000 people in born at Truro) survived him until wings are wider and more rounded than who told me that he saw a male and female attendance. The 69th band from 1964. Margeson was also a director those of jaegers. The bird is near the size northern cardinal at his feeders on October Mahone Bay formed up at the of the News Company, which pub- of a herring gull, but chunkier. Adults are 7. Hiltz also viewed a red-winged blackbird, Temperance Hall and paraded to lished papers in Lunenburg. greyish brown above, and have a whitish or three wood ducks and a common grackle. the Cross Roads where listeners In January 1918, the country straw-brown head and underparts, and the On Feener Lake he observed four ring- heard a speech from the Lieutenant would see 11 more months of war, contrast between head and body makes it necked ducks. Governor of Nova Scotia. Major along with reports of battles and easy to separate them from similar species. Bonnie Whynott of Middlewood saw General Benson, commanding of- lists of the injured and those killed The large size, massive barrel chest, and seven Canada geese fly over. This is un- ficer of the military in the district, in action. Some local soldiers like white wing flashes of this bird are distinc- usual there. On October 8, there were 44 also attended. Fenwick Reuben Pernette would tive even at a distance. The flight is direct Canada geese on Kingsburg Pond, 65 in Reports came back that the Ger- die in a German prisoner of war and powerful. Bayport and 157 on Wentzell’s Lake at Back man forces were in need of sup- camp. He is buried in the Hamburg At sea this species plunders fish from Centre. plies and their declining war econ- Cemetery, Germany. People tried gannets, gulls, terns and shearwaters. Seabass Pardo found a blue grosbeak on omy added to their hardships. The to approach life as normal, but the When pursued by the skua the bird some- September 29 at the old Halifax dump site. Germans had begun to nickname war had its way of never letting times drops or disgorges its prey. The skua Ronnie d’Entremont discovered a yellow- the Canadians the “Butchers of the them forget what was happening darts down and usually snatches the prey billed cuckoo at Chebogue Point. On Octo- Germans.” At places like Lens (Hill over there. out of the air before it hits the water. The ber 8, Jason Dain viewed some good birds 70) Canadians soldiers were gassed Peter C. Oickle is past chair skua will also kill and eat ducks and gulls. including an American golden plover, a and many were wounded as well. of the Bridgewater Heritage Ad- They often follow ships and will alight on white-crowned sparrow and a blue grosbeak Local soldier Sergeant Warren E. visory Committee, Chair of the water to consume galley scraps. On the on Cape Sable Island. A gray kingbird was Hall, Canadian Machine Gun Corps Bridgewater Museum Commission, nesting ground they prey upon both young found at Wilmot, Carleton County in New No. 6, was one of those. He died in conducts guided cemetery and town and mature seabirds and small mammals as Brunswick, which was a first for the prov- 1920, a patient at the Nova Scotia heritage walks, and presentations well as rabbits. ince and what we would call a mega rarity. Sanatorium at the age of 25. to groups on local history. eichel@ Janice Kenefick of Riverport reports that You may contact James Hirtle at (902) 693- Lance Corporal Wesley Zinck eastlink.ca. she has lots of natural feed at the mo- 2174 or email [email protected]. Page 18 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

LIFESTYLES Vandalism will not Grab-and-go food alter the past for busy people

e are less than a month away I wonder, would knowing the his- f you’re anything like me, you regu- return to oven. from marking the 100th an- tory of one of those names engraved larly find yourself with more to do Back until pastry is golden brown, Wniversary of the end of the in stone have stopped the vandalism? Ithan time to do it in. These are the another 15-20 minutes. Cool for at least 10 Great War, and what sadly turned out What if the vandal was related to one most challenging times to eat healthy, minutes before removing from tin. not to be “the war to end all wars,” but of those names and knew the connec- nourishing food. And of course, it’s also Veggie cups will keep, wrapped in the First World War. With November tion? Would they be so eager to scour when you need good food the most. aluminum foil or plastic wrap, for up to approaching, I’ll read more stories his name in paint? So lately, I’ve been working on devel- four days. about veterans. But this goes further than that. The oping some grab-and-go dishes that can However, I was not prepared to read acceptance by supposedly responsible go from fridge to lunch bag to mouth, ALL IN ONE WAFFLES one story about a war memorial in Hal- adults of vandalism on public monu- whether I’m eating at a picnic or in a Enjoy these waffles one-handed if you ifax. The images hit me in the gut, and ments has created an opportunity for parking lot. Of course there are easy, need to. Who knew bacon and eggs could I had to wonder what went these cowards to justify no-cook options that I toss in for snacks be convenient? through the minds of the their actions. I mean, if or to round out a meal. These most often Ingredients vandals as they spread paint they can vandalize Ed- include hard boiled eggs, cheese sticks, 3 eggs, room temperature over the Sailors’ Memorial ward Cornwallis’ statue carrot sticks, cherry toma- 1 1/4 cups milk in Point Pleasant Park. Were and gain public support, toes, and apples—but I also 1/3 cup melted butter they drunk, stoned or simply what message is sent to need a “main course” to 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour lost in the lust to cause dam- the hooligans who did feel satisfied. An occasional 1 teaspoon baking powder age. this to the war memo- batch of Veggie Cups or All- 1 tablespoon white sugar The vandals plastered anti- rial? In-One Waffles fills that role 1 pinch salt war messages on the Sailors’ Vandalizing public perfectly. Pepper to taste Memorial as if the damage property is wrong in 4 strips bacon, crumbled would end all wars. In reality, DIANE LYNN every instance. Just VEGGIE CUPS 4 eggs, scrambled they dishonoured those who TIBERT because you don’t agree Substitute your favourite 1/2 cup shredded cheddar brought war to an end. If they with the message or the vegetables if these don’t float cheese knew anything about history Roots to the Past honour, others do. your boat. This technique Directions directly affecting Canadians, Punishment for such is also a good way to use up ELISABETH Preheat waffle iron. perhaps they would have crimes are often not flavourful leftovers. BAILEY Whisk eggs and milk to- thought twice, but then hooligans don’t harsh enough. The individuals who Ingredients Betty’s Bite gether thoroughly in a mix- think; they only act out for attention. committed this crime should pay for 1 batch pre-made pizza ing bowl. Pour butter into Unfortunately, disrespectful vandals restoration plus do community work. dough mixture in a thin drizzle are in the news more often, spreading They should also be forced to write a 1/2 cup pesto while whisking. Set aside. their ignorance as monuments and 5,000-word report on one of the names 2 red peppers, chopped In a second mixing bowl, combine headstones in cemeteries across the on that monument. Putting a face and 1 onion, finely chopped flour, baking powder, sugar, salt, and province are broken or toppled. It’s tragic story to a name has a better 1 cup chopped mushrooms pepper and whisk thoroughly. almost as if they don’t give thought to chance of changing attitudes than jail 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil, Add dry ingredients to wet ingredients anyone who came before them. They time. divided and beat until well combined (will be care only about themselves and have no The Sailors’ Memorial contains a 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese slightly lumpy). connection with their ancestors or their total of 3128 names. Of these, 270 are Directions Add crumbled bacon, scrambled eggs, community. from the First World War, and 2,858 Preheat oven to 350°F. and shredded cheddar cheese and stir Life is about connections, and gene- are from the Second World War. The Line 12 muffin cups with a thin layer until just combined. alogists know this better than many. men served in the Royal Canadian of pizza dough, shaping a cup that ex- Pour batter into ready waffle iron Studies have shown kids who learn Navy (1,492), Merchant Navy (1,306) tends at least two-thirds of the way up and close. Cook until steam subsides about their family history are not only and the army (330). the sides. Bake for 10 minutes. Keep and waffles smell done (five to 10 min- connected to the past but more ground- Visit the Commonwealth War oven on but set dough cups aside to cool utes, depending on your iron). ed. It also gives them an appreciation Graves Commission website (https:// slightly. If they have puffed up very Serve immediately or refrigerate in of the hardships many suffered in the www.cwgc.org), enter “Halifax Memo- much, press the dough flat with the back a covered container for up to two days. past. rial” in the search box and click Ceme- of a spoon. Toast to reheat, or enjoy cold. There is no other time in his- teries & Memorials to view the records In the meantime, heat olive oil in Elisabeth Bailey is a local food writer tory when humans have enjoyed such of those listed on the memorial. a saute pan over medium heat. Add in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. She is also wealth and ease, especially in Canada, Diane Lynn McGyver Tibert, au- chopped peppers, onion, mushrooms, and the author of two cookbooks with Nim- but often it is those with easy lives thor of Scattered Stones, is a freelance salt. Saute until vegetables are soft and bus Publishing, Taste of the Maritimes who never appreciate what they have. writer based in Central Nova Scotia. fragrant, about 10 minutes. and Maritime Fresh. Her newest book, Because of the brave souls on that war Visit her Roots to the Past blog (https:// Line the inside of the cups with pesto, The Make-Ahead Sauce Solution is now memorial, these vandals have the free- rootstothepast.wordpress.com) to learn then distribute sautéed vegetables among in bookstores. You can follow her on doms they do. more about her genealogy writing. the cups. Top with Parmesan cheese and Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

Reflexology for seniors

e live with an aging population, and there is ral area is an anatomically related area, which can be and to know we matter. When practicing reflexology a growing awareness that seniors (indeed, ev- worked instead of, or in addition to, the affected area.) with seniors I feel very connected but above all, I feel Weryone) has another option to compliment or So, how can reflexology benefit older people? blessed; because I now have amazing, lasting relation- enhance our “standard” westernized medicine. As a gentle, non-invasive therapy, reflexology can be ship with my clients. I feel they all bring a richness With the help of community education, beneficial in promoting a better quality of into my life. an increasing number of seniors are learn- life for many seniors. Studies have shown I learn something new from each of them. Seniors ing there are alternative/complimentary that gentle massage of specific points on have so much to give back: stories of inspiration from medicines and therapies available to help the feet can complement mainstream medi- their childhoods; maybe of suffering and overcoming them overcome or relieve both physical cine and speed up recovery time or lesson obstacles in their past; or telling me about the great and emotional problems. Reflexology is an chronic pain. It does this by inducing a love of their life; sharing stories about their children, excellent choice because it is versatile and state of deep relaxation, improving blood/ or how they choose to live nearing the end of their safe; for everyone, from a newborn to those lymphatic circulation and helping the journey called life. at the end of their journey. body’s own healing processes. It all affects me as a practitioner, allowing that Reflexology can be used to treat a myriad Regular reflexology sessions can help connection to be reflected in my treatments of these of illnesses and speed up the recovery time seniors cope with general aches and pains remarkable seniors. I see how their journeys have from them. (Some examples are: stress, ANNETTE as well as alleviating symptoms associated shaped them, who they are and how they got were anxiety, back pain, migraine, poor diges- HUBLEY with chronic problems including: respira- they are today. tion, irritable bowel syndrome, respiratory tory conditions, anxiety/depression, and Please always remember: seek reflexologists that problems, asthma, headache, relieving Holistic Healing in the post-recovery of a stroke, high blood are registered/certified health practitioners registered anxiety.) pressure, migraines and headaches among with national associations, as they require a higher It can also be used as a preventative a few. standard of education. therapy to create an overall feeling of well being. Keep- For myself as a practitioner I continually see the pos- To quote my mum “Laugh often, love always and ing the body stress free is the best step for a healthy itive effects of interacting one on one with my clients don’t take life too serious.” and happy life. as they are listened to while I use respectful physical Be well and reach out to those elderly loved ones, Most often, reflexology uses pressure points within contact. The latter in particular has a deep and benefi- because they need to know they are still loved. the feet. Sometimes however a client arrives for treat- cial health affect for those seniors that are isolated or Annette Hubley, RRT, is a board-certified reflexolo- ment and he/she has issues with their feet such as lonely. This also applies to those who are living inde- gist, holds a certificate in nutrition and fitness, prac- fungi, thrombus/clot or a broken bone. In such cases pendently or are in a long term-care or assisted living tices clinical aromatherapy and owns the Ideal Protein I can apply reflexology on the hands or ears, and also facility. Clinic in Bridgewater. You can reach her via email at by using referral zones on the body as well. (A refer- We all need to feel we are cared for, are important, [email protected] or at 902-521-1710 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 19 LIGHTHOUSE LOG - COMMUNITY - EVENTS - JOBS - NETWORK & MORE! IN THE COMMUNITY

TOWN OF Active Senior/Healthy Senior at www.modl.ca/recreation Therapeutic Touch Level One of Healing Wellness Centre, Pool Parties — Come cel- Health Fair — November 1, 10 Training — Our Health Centre, starting November 8. ebrate your special day at the LUNENBURG Multi Sport Adult Program — a.m.-6 p.m., LCLC. October 27. LCLC. For more information 902-634-4006 Six sports, six weeks: Sledge Home Alone — FHCS, No- call 902-530-4100. Hockey, Triathlon, Fencing, Halloween Party — Lightfoot vember 17. Lunenburg Arena Skating Curling, Pickleball and Rugby. Tower, Chester, October 29. Public Skating — Adult Skate, Schedule — Public Skating: Defensive Driving Course — MUNICIPALITY OF Wednesdays, starting now. Monday-Friday, 1-2 p.m.; Mondays, Wednesdays and Mindfulness Skills for Every- FHCS, November 18. Call us for more details. Parent/Tot Skate, Tuesdays Fridays (3-4:30 p.m.); Adult QUEENS day Living — Art of Healing Foundations Yoga Two Ses- and Thursdays, 10-11 a.m.; Skate: Mondays, Wednesdays 902-354-5741 Babysitter Trainer Course Wellness Centre, starting sion Two — Chester Baptist Public Skate, Fridays 5-6:15 and Fridays (11:15 a.m.-12:45 (Age 11-14) — Saturday, November 1. Church, starting November 27. p.m., Saturdays 5-6:15 p.m., p.m.); Family Skating: Sun- Pickleball — West Queens October 20, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Card Lake Nature Notes Cor- Sundays 5:30-6:20 p.m. Mahone Bay Centre. Must days (6:15-7:30 p.m.); Parents Recreation Centre, 70 Riv- vids (Crows, Ravens, Jays) pre-register. For the most up to date & Tots (free admission): Tues- erhead Road, Port Mouton, Hike — Card Lake Provincial LUNENBURG CO. schedule check our website days (1-2 p.m.). Queens County - on Tuesdays Sparkle n’ Sign — Friday, Park, November 3. LIFESTYLE CENTRE at www.lclc.ca and Thursdays from, 10 a.m.- October 19, 6-8:30 p.m. at 60-plus Hockey — Mondays Foundations Yoga One Ses- 902-530-4100 12 p.m. A hybrid of tennis and the MARC. Choose a design (1-2 p.m.), Lunenburg Arena. sion Two — Chester Baptist badminton. Exercise and fun and create a beautiful sign. Seniors Hockey (50-plus) Church, starting November 6. LCLC / YMCA Aquafit Class- for people of all ages, and the Options listed on Sparkle n’ TOWN OF — Fridays (1-2:30 p.m.), es — Tuesdays 12:15-1 p.m.; cost is $2. Sign Event on the District of Learn to Curl — Chester Curl- Lunenburg Arena. Wednesdays 7-7:45 p.m.; MAHONE BAY Greenfield Recreation Asso- Lunenburg Facebook page ing Club, starting November 6. Thursdays 12:15-1 p.m. 902-541-1343 Pickleball — Sundays (12-2 ciation — Mondays: Full Body Blue Rocks Commons Hike — Yin Yang Yoga Tuesdays p.m.), Tuesdays (9-11:30 a.m. LCLC Yoga Classes — Mondays Mahone Bay Fun & Fitness Tabata, which is high-intensity New Date: Sunday, November Session Two — Art of Heal- and 7-9 p.m.), and Fridays Hatha Flow Yoga 10:15-11:30 (Age 50-plus) — Tuesdays interval training, 9-10 a.m. on 18, 2 p.m. Explore approxi- ing Wellness Centre, starting (1:30-4 p.m.), Lunenburg a.m. Mondays 7-8 p.m. Hatha and Thursdays, 10-10:45 a.m. Mondays, Members: free; non- mately five km of the Blue November 6. Community Centre. Yoga; Wednesdays Yin Yoga with Madeline Oxner. Started members: $5. On Tuesdays: Rocks Commons with Janice Yin Yang Afternoon Yoga 10:15-11:30 a.m.; Fridays Hatha September 18. A fun, low- Badminton — Wednesdays Yin Yoga 10-11 a.m. with Amy Rand. Barrens, rocky coast- Thursdays Session Two — Art Flow Yoga, 10:15-11:30 a.m. impact class. (7-9 p.m.), Lunenburg Com- from Studio South West www. line. Meet at Saw Pit Wharf munity Centre. studiosouthwest.ca. Running parking lot, 28 Back Harbour Club on Tuesdays and Thurs- Road, Lunenburg to carpool Fitness Classes — Mondays, days at 11 a.m., with Linda to the Commons. Wednesdays and Fridays Freeman, no cost. For infor- ST. LUKE’S CARD PARTY RESULTS (8:30-9:30 a.m.), Lunenburg mation on these programs Family Pumpkin Party — Community Centre. you can call the Greenfield Saturday, October 20, 2-4 A card party hosted by St. Luke’s Ladies basket, Doris Cook; lucky napkin, Louie p.m., Parkdale Maplewood Aid, Rhodes Corner, was held on October 5 Lantz; lucky cup, Louie Lantz. Seniors Fitness — Mondays, Rec. Centre at 902-685-2370. Community Hall Grounds and with six-and-a-half tables of 45s in play. Thanksgiving Turkeys for the eve- Wednesdays and Fridays Qi Gong — At the Pleasant 4H Building. Pumpkin carving The theme for the evening was ning were: Marvin Mosher, Bob Lantz, (9:30-10:15 a.m.), Lunenburg River Community Hall, 4882 and activities. Haunted House Thanksgiving. Shirley Naugler, Douglas Baker, Shirley Community Centre. Highway 208, Tuesdays from by Livewires 4-H Winners were: ladies’ high, Shirley Mulock, Clyde Mossman, Jane Conrad Remembrance Day — No- 10-11 a.m. Qi Gong, which is a Mulock, 975; ladies’ second, Phyllis Sch- and Gail Mosher. It was a bit noisy with MARC Family Pumpkin Party vember 11, 11 a.m. Lunenburg holistic system of coordinated meisser, 940; ladies’ low, Loreen Wilkie, the turkeys gobbling all evening long! — Sunday, October 28, 3-5 Cenotaph. body posture and movement, 700; gents’ high, Weldon Naugler, 940; A great time was had by all and we in- p.m. An afternoon of pumpkin breathing, and meditation. gents’ second, David Baugil, 930; gents’ vite anyone who enjoys playing a game Newcomers’ Welcome fun. Pumpkin carving, games, Cost is $4 per day. For more low, Eric Himmelman, 675; lucky tally, of 45s to please join us. The next card Event — November 15, 7 p.m. wagon rides, a campfire with information, call 902-685-3993. Garnice Baker; travelling prize, Gail party will be October 19. Please check Lunenburg Council Chambers. Sam Wentzell and more. Canskate — Learn to skate Mosher; 50/50 draw, Clyde Mossman; the board. Everyone welcome. Once Upon a Lunenburg program of the Queens Food Handlers Course — Tues- Christmas — November 23 County Blades started Sunday, day, November 6, 5 p.m.-Fin- and 24, Lunenburg. October 14. The program hap- ish, MARC, Dayspring. Please ECRA CARD PARTY RESULTS Christmas Craft Show — pens each Sunday at 3:45 p.m. Pre-Register. Great course December 1 and 2, Lunenburg and is a program that focuses for everyone. Covers food The East Chester Recreation Asso- Myra, 870; gents’ third, Aubrey Keeping, Community Centre. on fun, participation and basic preparation, storage, personal ciation met for a card party with eight 760; 30/60 bags, Frances Publicover and skill development led by an hygiene, sanitation and more. tables in play. Linda Walsh; door prize, Aubrey Keep- South Shore Players Christ- Winners were: ladies’ first, Joan Bent, ing; half take, Mary Snair, $56. NCCP certified professional Shattering the Glass — Sat- mas Production — December 910; ladies’ second, Erma Bremner, 910; Card party Mondays start at 1:30 p.m. coach. A CSA-approved, hock- urday, November 17. Female 6-9, Lunenburg Community ladies’ third, Daphne Nauss, 855; gents’ each week. ey-type helmet - not a bicycle sport forum on coaching Centre. first, Dave Foster, 925; gents’ second, Jim helmet - is mandatory. female athletes and being a fe- For more information on male coach. Best Western. Call TOWN OF these and other activities of for registration information. WHAT' S N E W @ THE LIBRARY? BRIDGEWATER the Recreation and Healthy Family Christmas Wreath Communities Department, Making — December 2, 2-4 902-543-2274 call 902-354-5741. p.m. at the MARC. Make and South Shore Public Libraries has ac- 24, 3 p.m. Margaret Hennigar Public Li- decorate a balsam fir wreath tivities for everyone all year long. Here brary, October 25, 3 p.m. Digital Photography — Tues- and enjoy a campfire when are a few highlights of what’s happen- NFB Film: Trick or Treaty? – This days, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Learn DISTRICT OF you finish. Pre-Register ing this week. Visit southshorepublicli- documentary follows the journey of In- basic techniques such as com- braries.ca or call your local library to digenous leaders in their quest for jus- position, lighting, angles, etc. LUNENBURG Seniors Christmas Party — RECREATION December 13, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., see what else is available. tice as they seek to establish dialogue First Aid/CPR/AED — Emer- Book Launch: The Make-Ahead Sauce with the Canadian government, and to 902-541-1343 Oakhill Fire Department. gency Level, November 6; Filling up fast. Reserve your Solution – Local author Elisabeth Bailey raise awareness about issues of concern Standard level, November 6 lives, loves, garden, cooks and eats in to their people. Margaret Hennigar Pub- Register now for fall pro- seat now. and 7, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Lunenburg. The Make-Ahead Sauce Solu- lic Library, October 24, 6 p.m. grams. — Call 902-541-1343 or Winter Solstice Lantern Walk tion features 61 flavour-packed recipes for Expressive Arts Tutorial – Expres- Mariner Walk — October register online at www.modl. — December 21, 5:30 p.m. sauces that freeze beautifully and make sive arts is based on the belief that 22, 5:30-6:30 p.m. We will ca Click on recreation and Make a simple lantern and take home cooking easy. With a few of these in through creative expression and the walk along the river past then on the blue register on- a walk on the MARC trails. the freezer, a great meal can be topped off tapping of the imagination, people can the Marina and then back line button. Or, drop-into our in minutes. Come to the library, get your examine their body, feelings, emotions, to Centennial Trail. Meet at office at 210 Aberdeen Road own signed copy, and talk to Elisabeth and thought processes. Hosted by a Most Wanted Pawn Shop on Explore MODL Autumn MUNICIPALITY OF about cooking tips and tricks. Lunenburg trained expressive arts facilitator, this LaHave Street. Free. Geocaching Challenge — CHESTER Library, October 20, 2 p.m. program is for any adult who is open to 55 Alive Driver Refresher Discover the parks, trails, and 902-275-3490 No-Pumpkin Jack-O-Lanterns – Design learning a creative approach to health. Course — November 10, MODL’s hidden gems through and make a Jack-O-Lantern out of house- Lunenburg Library, October 25, 6:30 p.m. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Review and this outdoor treasure hunt. Porcupine Hill Hike — New hold items like mason jars, milk jugs, and *All programs are free, but some re- update your driving skills and We have placed 34 treasure Ross Legion, October 20. pop bottles – then light them up with glow quire registration. Please call your local li- gain more confidence behind boxes for you to find. Info sticks. Lunenburg Library, October 23, 3 brary to find out more. South Shore Public Slap Shots & Boot Stompin the wheel. Classroom only. available at www.modl.ca/ p.m. Thomas H. Raddall Library, October Libraries - Read. Discover. Learn. Share. Tour Legends All-Star recreation/programs/special- Defensive Driving Course — Hockey Events — in support events or at our office at 210 November 24, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. of Chester Lido Swim Pro- Aberdeen Road. Classroom. No driving. gram & Chester PRO Kids at Mobile Branch Schedule the Chester Rink followed by Red Cross Babysitting Miller Point Peace Park a kitchen party at the Chester Course (Ages 11-plus) — Photo Contest — Submit FRIDAY - October 19 WEDNESDAY - October 24 1:00 - 4:30 Chester - Chester Legion November 29 (no classes for photos taken at Millers Point Legion to enjoy music with 12:30 - 1:30 Mill Village - Fire Hall Peace Park in 2018. Cat- Andy Bast, and our Legends 2:00 - 3:30 Port Mouton - Coastal Queens Place 5:30 - 7:00 Chester - Corner of Highway 3 & Valley Rd. students in the afternoon), 7:15 - 8:30 Chester Basin - Chester Basin Legion 3-7 p.m. and November 30, egories: Plant Life, Animal Band with special country SATURDAY - October 20 Life and People. (Maximum music star Aaron Pritchett, 10:00 - 12:00 Caledonia - Opposite Caledonia Pharmasave THURSDAY - October 25 4-8 p.m. 10:30 - 7:00 Mahone Bay - Three Churches Parking Lot two photos per category.) October 20. TUESDAY - October 23 Closed from 12:30 - 1:00 and 4:30 - 5:30 Glen Allan Park Trail Grand Ages: 12 and under; 13-18 and 11:00 - 11:30 New Ross Consolidated School Family Pumpkin Carving — 11:30 - 1:00 New Ross Lions’ Community Park Opening — October 20, 11 Adults. Deadline for entries: Municipal Building, October 26. 3:00 - 6:00 New Germany - New Germany Fresh Mart a.m. November 5. Details available Page 20 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA Progress is not a straight line Butter tarts: a sweet treat

arb tried gardening last year for This year, however, Barb entered was lucky to have two grand- the first time. It was awesome. the stage known as the Disillusioned mothers who were excellent BBarb was ecstatic with her beauti- Learner. Ibakers. At least it seemed that ful tomatoes and huge cucumbers. Her You see this progression in a lot of way when I was younger. Holi- marigolds flowered and her sunflowers situations—a new job, a new education, days were a feast of varied baked were so very sunny. even a new relationship. We’re all ex- goods and I remember having to Barb was hooked. All winter, she said, cited and enthusiastic in the beginning. sit through boring turkey and “I don’t know why people think garden- We make early progress and start envi- vegetables to get to the best part ing is difficult. It’s not.” sioning big success. of the meal, dessert. As an adult, Bolstered by success, Barb went big- Then reality steps up. Things get I can now appreciate all the work ger this year. She bought more seeds more difficult. We hit a wall of discour- and effort that went in to prepar- and bigger plants. Visions of roses and agement. ing the main course as well as petunias danced in her head, Is it helpful to look at how tasty it truly is. Mind you, I alongside bountiful baskets of this stage using Blanchard’s still look forward to dessert. corn and beans and peas. model? I think so. Here’s why. My grandmother on my Butter tarts and pecan butter tarts However, a few things The model helps with per- mum’s side made two dessert didn’t go well. You might re- spective. If Barb has had a items that still stand out member the frost and the dry lifetime of giving up when in my mind. One was her BUTTER TARTS spell and the deluges of rain. she reaches the disillusioned shortbread cookies and the 1 cup currants or toasted Blossoms froze, seeds rotted, learner stage, she may per- other were her butter tarts. pecans rows washed out. The bugs, ceive herself as a quitter and I had the impression that 1 cup brown sugar which last year had been create a mindset that she the butter tarts were diffi- 2 tablespoons butter caught flat-footed, paid much can’t succeed. cult to make or at least took 1 egg, beaten closer attention this year. It However, if Barb under- a lot of time. Looking back, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla was a disaster. SUSANNE stands that this is a com- I expect it did as she made 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg Now Barb sees that there mon state in learning and her own shells, but not Place currants in a mix- is more to gardening than she BECK progress, she may be less being a deft hand with pas- ing bowl and scald with thought. That’s why all those Reality Check inclined to throw in the try, pre-made shells make boiling water. Drain and gardening books, websites, towel. She may look at it these tarts much quicker to place back in bowl. While and garden products exist. as, “It’s just a stage. Other prepare. JANA still warm add brown sugar, With more questions than an- people go through this. I can Butter tarts are credited butter and beaten egg. Stir swers, she’s beginning to know what she work through it. It doesn’t mean that I with being a truly Canadian PATTON until butter has melted and doesn’t know. And it’s a lot. have some kind of character flaw. It just treat. The Collins English the sugar is dissolved; add As we learn and try new things, it’s means that I have hit a difficult patch, Dictionary states that but- vanilla and nutmeg. Stir natural to pass through different stages. and now need different information and ter tarts are “one of only a until combined. I find it helpful to know that other people encouragement.” few recipes of genuinely Canadian ori- Place prepared shells (if using) on go through these stages too—it’s not just In Choice Theory, Dr. Glasser suggests gin.” In doing a bit of research on the a foil lined baking sheet. Put a spoon- me. Otherwise, it would be hard to keep that all we can give or get is informa- history of the butter tart, I found that ful of filling in each shell (I found they motivated instead of flinging up our tion; how we deal with that information my grandmother’s recipe might have hold about a tablespoon) and bake at hands with, “What’s the use?” is up to us. If you want to help someone it’s roots Scotland as her recipe uses 375F for 15-20 minutes. I was reminded of these bumps in who is in the “disillusioned learner” currants which would make it a close Gluten free version: Prepare above the road while reading a book by Ken stage, a useful piece of information is cousin of the Scottish Ecclefechan But- filling. Blanchard on Situational Leadership II. that progress is not a straight line. The ter Tart, which uses mixed fruits and 1 1/4 cups 1 to 1 flour replacement Blanchard discusses development levels; disillusioned learner stage is just one is the size of a pie. 1/2 teaspoon salt that is, people operate at different levels stage, and it need not be a permanent I decided I wanted to vary the tart 1/3 cup shortening or lard in different tasks. Leaders need to use one. recipe a bit as I planned on taking 3-4 tablespoons cold water different approaches and levels of direc- Blanchard has written many easy-to- some in to work to share. I swapped Place one-to-one in a bowl with the tion for different people and tasks. read leadership books. If you want to out the currants for toasted pecans but salt and mix together. Cut in shorten- Sounds like common sense, doesn’t it? learn more about Situational Leadership used the same base. They were good, ing. Sprinkle with water and mix until But so much of what sounds like com- II, ask at your library. but I could have added more pecans. dough holds together. Sprinkle one-to- mon sense is not so common in practice. Have you ever gotten stuck in the I also wanted to try a gluten-free ver- one on a rolling surface and roll to one- Put in the terms of this model, Barb’s disillusioned learner state? What did sion using one-to-one, a flour replace- quarter inch thickness. Cut in rounds first stage, where she was so excited and you do? Let me know at choices@focu- ment (found at bulk food stores) so one and place in lined muffin tin. Spoon confident, is referred to as the Enthusi- sonclarity.com or by mail c/o Progress of my coworkers could enjoy the sweet in filling and bake as above for 20-22 astic Beginner. Barb was confident that Bulletin. treats as well. The dough was okay minutes. whatever she didn’t know yet would be To your choices! ~ Susanne ~ and did crack a little while I was put- Do you have a favourite recipe? I in- easy to learn and that everything was Susanne Beck, RTC is Reality Therapy ting it in the pans, but overall I was vite you to share it with me at jana.pat- going to, literally, come up roses. Certified by the William Glasser Institute pleased with the result. [email protected] Helping your dog overcome anxiety ever coming back. Separation anxiety re- kitchen garbage everywhere, books torn ally only goes away when we return. But to pieces, furniture damaged, or worse. there are ways you can prepare your dog The first thing to do is to restrict ac- before you go. cess to anything you don’t want chewed At first, never leave your dog alone up. Keep bedroom and bathroom doors for long stretches of time, for their own closed, install baby gates in places where safety. Dogs need exercise, and they need there are no doors, and put valuable to relieve themselves. This can be tough, items out of reach. Work with your dog understandably, since many of us work using positive reinforcement, so he or away from home. If nobody will be home she feels comfortable and less prone to with your dog for more than eight hours, chewing or destructive behavior. arrange to have a sitter or walker visit Social anxiety is also a tough one for during part of the day. most of us. Some dogs love every person Distractions can come in handy when they meet, but not all dogs do. A dog you’re trying to leave the house. A good that’s been rescued or spent any time in long walk before you go will help your a shelter or foster situations may be par- SHAID, PHOTO dog expend energy, make ticularly wary of strangers. Houston. them more likely to rest or Who knows what scared sleep while you’re gone, and your dog before you came ogs are just as susceptible to anx- less likely to engage in de- along? Keep contact brief, iety and stressful situations as structive, nervous behavior. and don’t force the situa- SHAID, PHOTO Dhumans are. They deal with it in Be sure to leave plenty of tion. It’s better to let your Hannah. different ways: pacing, excessive groom- water available, as well as dog approach a new person, ing, excessive barking, loss of bladder chew toys or their favorite blanket, but than a new person rushing up to your Please visit SHAID daily from 11 control, cowering, hiding, quivering, nothing that might be a choking hazard. dog. If your dog becomes aggressive in a.m. to 3 p.m. to meet all adoptable pets and destructive behavior or biting. Food-dispensing toys can also keep your any way, diffuse the situation immedi- waiting for a new forever family. Their Sometimes the trouble is obvious, like dog occupied. Some people also like to ately without punishment, and try again photos and information can also be seen fireworks, thunderstorms, or other loud leave the TV or radio on, for company. later. on the website, www.shaid.ca or on the noises. And sometimes they just don’t Confinement anxiety is another com- One popular item that aids anxiety SHAID Facebook page, SHAID Tree Ani- want you to leave them alone. mon issue. It’s very common to crate a in dogs is the thunder shirt. Basically a mal Shelter. No matter what the cause is, it is dog, particularly in the early days of its fabric wrap with Velcro enclosures, it SHAID 2019 Calendars are now avail- heartbreaking to see your dog suffer for training, to help him or her become used applies constant, gentle pressure on the able to purchase for $20 each at SHAID, any period of time. If only our dogs could the crate as his or her special sanctuary. dog’s torso, kind of like a hug. Besides Shur-Gain and Bridgewater Animal talk, and we could just ask the questions But the crate should never be used as helping calm a dog during loud storms, Hospital. They are wonderful, colorful “why are you barking?” and “what is punishment, and if a dog feels trapped, it its effectiveness during travel or even calendars and they make awesome gifts. wrong?” might respond physically and hurt itself. vet trips has been claimed. However, it’s Thank you all for supporting your local Separation anxiety is a big stressor Even dogs with the run of the house important not to overuse the thunder shelter. for many dogs. Dogs are companions, when left alone can exhibit confinement shirt, because your dog may learn to Hannah and Houston are siblings are from their pack to our home, and when anxiety in the form of destructive behav- associate it with being scared, and only up for adaption together. Please contact you go away, they have no idea if you’re ior. You might return home to find the become more stressed. SHAID to find out more. WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 21 CRANIAL CRUNCHES

Crossword puzzle by Walter Feener

ACROSS short 31. Rhythmical beating 1. Pro ___ 4. Botanical gardens 32. Auction 5. Slovenly one 5. Underhand plot 33. The dishes served 9. Flounder relative 6. He once played for the 35. Foamy top of a wave 13. Partly open Maple Leafs 39. Small herring 14. Famous one, for short 7. Made long ago 41. Cheaply attractive 16. Without self-control 8. Austrian composer 42. Subject of study 17. Style of dress 9. Pizza topping 44. Heat 18. Skid on wet roads 10. Arabian sultanate 45. Heroic poem 20. Leave unprotected 11. On your own 47. Enticement 22. Made a mournful sound 12. ___ out (made a living) 50. Chicken part 23. Eyeglass frames 15. Beet soup 51. River in England 25. Combined total 19. Serve tea 52. Await judgment 26. Friday evening until 21. Guru Nanak follower 53. Polite address for a lady Sunday evening 24. Major mess 55. Invention’s beginning 29. Potato chips, in London 26. Wrinkle with age 56. Happy and pleased 33. Laughter 27. Proofreader’s find 57. Clears as profit 34. Curved structure 28. Serious play 59. Letter after pi 36. In the capacity of 30. Small firework 60. Sticky stuff 37. Old Testament book 38. Not nearby 1 234 5678 9101112 39. Papal document 40. Recent combining form 13 14 15 16 41. Be angry 42. Spring up 17 18 19 43. Wind off a spool 20 21 22 46. Associate authorship with 48. Resort hotel 23 24 25 49. Front parts of shoes 50. Ceremonial immersion in 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 water 54. Speak evil of 33 34 35 36 58. Ask an unreasonable price 37 38 39 61. Inactive 62. Not characteristic of the 40 41 42 upper class 63. Exclamation of excitement 43 44 45 46 47 64. Organized 48 49 65. Concludes 66. Yearn for a loved one 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 67. Mining tools 58 59 60 61 DOWN 62 63 64 1. Be violent, as storms 2. Town on Lake Ontario 65 66 67 3. Waterproof covering, for Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Crosswords #11, available in bookstores now! Follow me on Twitter @WalterDFeener

All answers found page 9 of this issue. Page 22 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 DON'T FORGET                                                Support your local food banks!             This message brought to you by                               lighthousenow.ca               your local newspaper            +++                                                                                                        ++                                                What’s on?                  www.tvpassport.com/southshore                                 Channel Guide – A - Lunenburg Co. B - Queens Co. C - Caledonia/Cherry Hill D - St. Margaret’s Bay E - New Ross                              A B C D E A B C D E A B C D E                     ITV 21 16 60 18 CLT 41 70            ++      GLOBAL 6 6 6 6 7                     ATV 8 9 5 9 8 YTV 22 28 27 FAM 43 43 43               CBC 11 3 3 11 11 TOON 23 44 44 PEACHTREE TV 44 46 15 15                    PBS 4 2 13 4 6 W 28 22 22 HGTV 46 47 34                 ASN 7 7 4 7 4 NEWS 29 29 29 10 SPACE 47 48 47                ABC 9 27 7 31 17 CBS 32 11 11 32 13 OUTD 49 52 48                BRAVO                 NBC 12 5 9 12 12 33 20 37 ROGERS SPORTSNET 50 50 52                   SPIKE 14 17 17 14 TLC 34 45 21 GOLF 52 53             A¶E 16 15 20 16 DISC 35 19 23 38 TSN 53 26 2 30                      CMT 17 32 22 FOX 36 21 21 24 15 STAR 54 56              SHOW 37 33 39 APTN 55 56            CNN 18 14 19 18  SLICE 38 34 40 VIS 56 31 28                    HIST 19 38 46                ONTV 20 10 23 16 COM 39 53 49

THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 18 FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 19 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30                                                                                                                                               +++                                                                           ++++        +++                                                                                                                                                             +++                                                                  ++++            ++                                                                  +++                                                                                                                                                                     +++                                                                          +++                                                                   +++                                                 +++                  +                                                                                                           ++++                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       ++                    

WEEKDAY DAYTIME OCTOBER 17 TO OCTOBER 23 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 23 SATURDAY DAYTIME OCTOBER 20 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00                                                   +++                                                                                                        +++                                                                                    +++                                                                                                                                                                                   ++                                                                                                          ++        +++     ++                                                                                                                                                     +++                                                          ++++        +++           ++                  +++       ++                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               +++                                             

SUNDAY DAYTIME OCTOBER 21 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00                       +++                                                        ++                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               ++                                                    +++                                                        +++     ++                                                                                                                                   ++++                                                                                                               +++           ++        ++                       +++       ++          ++                       +++        +++       +++                                                                                   +++                                                             +++        ++      ++         ++       +++                                                                                                                                                              +++               +++                                   +++                                    

SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 20 SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 21 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         +++                                                                                    ++                                                                         +                ++                      +++                +++      +++           +++                                     ++         +++                                                                                                                           ++++                                                                                                                          ++++        +++         +++       ++             +++     ++         ++                            +++     +++                                                                                                                                                            +++        ++                                                                                                                                                                           +++                                                   +++                               

Page 24 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

his protégé get caught up in ously attempt to navigate their into the real world with the Game: Aurora Teagarden William Shatner, Leonard MOVIES murder and corruption with long engagement. (14+) help of two popular students. Mysteries” Aurora and her Nimoy. The Enterprise is the mob. (18+) 6:00 (CITV) “Stolen Dreams” 12:00 (LIFE) “The Five-Year En- new neighbor must investigate commandeered by a Vulcan (VIS) “Easy Come, Easy (Action,2015) Stephanie Ben- gagement” (Comedy,2012) the disappearance of four col- travelling to the centre of the WEDNESDAY 10/17 Go” (Musical,1967) Elvis nett, Peter Benson. A mother’s Jason Segel, Emily Blunt. A lege students. (PG) universe. (PG) Presley, Dodie Marshall. A missing daughter is returned, man and his fiancé humor- (COM) “Office Space” (Com- 1:30 (WTN) “How to Be Single” Evening navy man has champagne but the girl may not really be ously attempt to navigate their edy,1999) Ron Livingston, (Comedy,2016) Dakota 10:00 (SHOW) “Green Lantern” dreams when he thinks he’s her daughter. (14+) long engagement. (14+) Jennifer Aniston. A computer Johnson, Alison Brie. There’s discovered sunken treasure. (WTN) “Mission: Impos- 12:45 (SPACE) “Fantastic Four” programmer’s sudden profes- a right way to be single, a (Action,2011) Ryan Reynolds, (WTN) “Ms. Matched” sible - Ghost Protocol” Blake Lively. When a man 2:00 (Ro- (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, sional nonchalance leads to wrong way to be single and finds a magic ring, he joins a mance,2016) Alexa PenaVega. (Action,2011) Tom Cruise, Jessica Alba. Four people bizarre success. (14+) then there’s Alice. (18+) At a wedding expo, a success- Jeremy Renner. Ethan Hunt must use super powers they 9:30 (CH) “Cloverfield” (Thrill- 2:15 (COM) “Office Space” Ron group charged with creating er,2008) Lizzy Caplan, Jessica interspatial peace. (PG) ful wedding planner is paired must work to clear the IMF’s got from cosmic rays to defeat Livingston, Jennifer Aniston. (FAM) “The Pursuit of Hap- with a financial advisor. (G) name after it is implicated in a Doctor Doom. (14+) Lucas. A record of the final A computer programmer’s 11:00 (WTN) “Mission: Impos- hours during the outbreak of a pyness” (Drama,2006) Will bombing. (PG) 1:00 sudden professional noncha- (SHOW) “The Man From sible - Ghost Protocol” giant creature in Manhattan. lance leads to bizarre success. Smith, Thandie Newton. A FRIDAY 10/19 7:30 U.N.C.L.E.” (Action/Com- (Action,2011) Tom Cruise, 10:00 (CMT) “Charlie’s Angels II: man struggles to survive and Full Throttle” (Action,2003) care for his son while pursu- Evening edy,2015) Henry Cavill, Jeremy Renner. Ethan Hunt MONDAY 10/22 must work to clear the IMF’s Cameron Diaz, Drew Barry- ing his dreams. (PG) Armie Hammer. A CIA agent (VIS) “Columbo: An Ex- 8:00 (FAM) “Hugo” (Adven- and KGB operative join forces name after it is implicated in a more. Three detectives inves- Evening 1:00 bombing. (PG) tigate the theft of a database ercise In Fatality” (Mys- ture,2011) Asa Butterfield, against a mysterious criminal (SHOW) “Jack Ryan: Shadow from the Witness Protection (TOON) “Scooby Doo! Stage tery,1974) Peter Falk, Robert Christopher Lee. An orphan organization. (14+) 5:00 who lives in the walls of a 8:00 (ATV) “Garage Sale Mys- Recruit” (Action,2014) Chris Program. (13+) Fright” (Family,2013) Conrad. Columbo sweats out tery: The Pandora’s Box Pine, Kenneth Branagh. A (TOON) “Batman: Bad a tough investigation when a train station tries to unravel a Isabella Acres, Troy Baker. Murders” (Mystery,2018) CIA analyst uncovers infor- Blood” (Animated,2016) (CH) “Jumanji” health spa owner murders his mystery. (PG) 9:00 (Fanta- 9:00 (ASN) (WTN) “Men in Black” Lori Loughlin, Steve Basic. mation on a terrorist plot to Jason O’Mara, Yvonne Stra- sy,1995) Robin Williams, Bon- partner. (PG) hovski. Alfred, Nightwing and (CH) “The Great Rupert” (Sci-Fi,1997) Will Smith, Jennifer believes a puzzle box collapse the U.S. economy. nie Hunt. Two children find a 3:00 may hold the answer to the 2:30 (LIFE) “What Happens in Robin must defend Gotham (Comedy,1950) Jimmy Du- Tommy Lee Jones. A cop is mysterious board game which recruited by a secret organiza- deaths of two women. (G) Vegas” (Comedy,2008) Cam- after Batman mysteriously causes dangerous things to rante, Terry Moore. A man is (LIFE) “No Strings At- eron Diaz, Ashton Kutcher. A vanishes. (14+) suspected of being a thief after tion to help control Earth’s come to life. (PG) alien population. (PG) tached” (Comedy,2011) couple sets out to make life (SHOW) “Furious 7” (Ac- 10:00 (WTN) “October Kiss” (Ro- he finds a large sum of money (SPACE) “Warm Bodies” Natalie Portman, Ashton difficult for each other after a tion,2015) Vin Diesel, Paul mance,2015) Ashley Williams. in his home. (G) (Comedy,2013) Nicholas Kutcher. A guy and a girl try wild time in Vegas. (14+) Walker. Dominic Toretto and Around Halloween, Poppy is Hoult, Teresa Palmer. Julie to maintain a purely physical his crew become the targets hired as temporary nanny by a THURSDAY 10/18 finds herself in a strange new relationship with no expecta- SUNDAY 10/21 of Owen Shaw’s vengeful widowed executive. (G) series of events when she is tions. (14+) brother. (14+) (SHOW) “Midnight Special” Evening saved by a zombie. (PG) (STAR) “The Bling Ring” Evening (APTN) “Speed” (Ac- (Sci-Fi,2016) Michael Shan- 10:00 (DISC) “Iron Man” (Ac- (Crime Story,2013) Katie tion,1994) Keanu Reeves, non, Jaeden Lieberher. A 7:30 (FAM) “School of Rock” tion,2008) Robert Downey Jr., Chang, Israel Broussard. 5:00 (STAR) “Easy A” (Com- Sandra Bullock. An officer father and son go on the run, (Comedy,2003) Jack Black, Gwyneth Paltrow. Tony Stark Teens track celebrities’ where- edy,2010) Emma Stone, must save trapped passengers pursued by the government Joan Cusack. An aspiring creates a suit of high tech abouts via the internet in order Amanda Bynes. A student uses when a mastermind plants a and a cult. (14+) rock star poses as a substitute armour to fix his mistakes and to rob their homes. (14+) a rumour about losing her bomb on a city bus. (18+) 2:00 (WTN) “October Kiss” (Ro- teacher and turns his class into defend the innocent. (PG) 9:00 (CH) “Wicked Minds” virginity to raise her social 11:00 (WTN) “How to Be Single” mance,2015) Ashley Williams. a rock band. (PG) (SHOW) “The Nice Guys” (Thriller,2002) Angie Ever- standing. (14+) (Comedy,2016) Dakota Around Halloween, Poppy is 9:00 (CH) “The Way We Were” (Crime Story,2016) Ryan Gos- hart, Andrew Walker. When 5:30 (WTN) “The Second Best Johnson, Alison Brie. There’s hired as temporary nanny by a (Romance,1973) Barbra ling, Russell Crowe. A private a young man returns from Exotic Marigold Hotel” a right way to be single, a widowed executive. (G) Streisand, Robert Redford. eye is hired to solve the case college, his father is murdered (Comedy/Drama,2015) Dev wrong way to be single and Two people are torn between of a missing girl and the sui- and everyone is a suspect. Patel, Maggie Smith. The then there’s Alice. (18+) TUESDAY 10/23 staying true to each other and cide of a porn star. (18+) (WTN) “Under the Autumn young manager of a retirement 11:05 (SPACE) “Fantastic Four” being true to themselves. (PG) 11:00 (WTN) “Men in Black II” Moon” (Romance,2018) Wes hotel in India seeks to expand (Action,2005) Ioan Gruffudd, Evening (WTN) “Ms. Matched” (Ro- (Sci-Fi,2002) Will Smith, Brown, Lindy Booth. An ambi- the venture. (PG) Jessica Alba. Four people mance,2016) Alexa PenaVega. Tommy Lee Jones. Two secret tious executive seeks out the (BRAVO) “Looper” (Ac- must use super powers they 5:00 (TOON) “Scooby Doo and the At a wedding expo, a success- agents are called in to battle perfect ranch for a corporate tion,2012) Joseph Gordon- got from cosmic rays to defeat Alien Invaders” Voices of ful wedding planner is paired an alien disguised as a lingerie retreat. (G) Levitt, Bruce Willis. A killer is Doctor Doom. (14+) Scott Innes, Mary Kay Berg- with a financial advisor. (G) model. (14+) 9:45 (STAR) “Easy A” (Com- sent back in time and realizes 12:00 (TOON) “Hellboy II: The man. A gang of teens and their (BRAVO) “Reap What You (COM) “Jumanji” (Fanta- edy,2010) Emma Stone, his target is a younger version Golden Army” (Adven- dog encounter aliens when Sew: An Aurora Teagarden sy,1995) Robin Williams, Bon- Amanda Bynes. A student uses of himself. (14+) ture,2008) Ron Perlman, their van breaks down in the Mystery” (Mystery,2018) nie Hunt. Two children find a a rumour about losing her 5:45 (COM) “21 Jump Street” (Ac- Selma Blair. Hellboy and his desert. (G) Aurora’s friend Poppy Wilson mysterious board game which virginity to raise her social tion,2012) Jonah Hill, Chan- team try to save the world 9:00 (WTN) “The Skeleton Key” returns to Lawrenceton only causes dangerous things to standing. (14+) ning Tatum. Bumbling cops from creatures bent on de- (Thriller,2005) Kate Hudson, to wind up dead. (G) come to life. (PG) 10:00 (SHOW) “Mission: Impos- are sent undercover to high struction. (14+) Gena Rowlands. A nurse is de- 10:00 (SHOW) “Bridge of Spies” (FAM) “Scott Pilgrim vs. sible - Rogue Nation” (Ac- school to take down a drug (BRAVO) “The Cold Light of termined to unlock the deadly (Thriller,2015) Tom Hanks, the World” (Action,2010) tion,2015) Tom Cruise, Simon ring. (14+) Day” (Action,2012) Henry secrets hidden in her patient’s Mark Rylance. An American Michael Cera, Alison Pill. In Pegg. Ethan Hunt and his 6:00 (CITV) “Rock of Ages” Cavill, Veronica Echegui. A attic. (PG) lawyer is recruited by the CIA order to win the heart of his IMF agents must seek out and (Comedy,2012) Tom Cruise, man’s family is kidnapped 9:30 (CH) “Alien III” (Sci- to defend a Soviet spy. (14+) dream girl, a young man must destroy a rogue organization. Diego Boneta. While follow- while on a trip and he is con- Fi,1992) Sigourney Weaver, (STAR) “Framed for defeat her seven evil exes. (LIFE) “What Happens in ing their dreams of stardom in fronted by those responsible. Charles S. Dutton. Ripley Murder: A Fixer Upper 12:30 (SHOW) “The Nice Guys” Vegas” (Comedy,2008) Cam- Hollywood, a couple meets on (COM) “21 Jump Street” (Ac- continues to be stalked by Mystery” (Drama,2017) A (Crime Story,2016) Ryan Gos- eron Diaz, Ashton Kutcher. A the Sunset Strip. (14+) tion,2012) Jonah Hill, Chan- a savage alien after her pod renovator discovers clues to a ling, Russell Crowe. A private couple sets out to make life 6:30 (LIFE) “How to Lose a Guy ning Tatum. Bumbling cops crashes on a planet. (18+) mystery in a new project, and eye is hired to solve the case difficult for each other after a in 10 Days” (Comedy,2003) are sent undercover to high 10:00 (SHOW) “Ouija” (Hor- she tries to solve it. (PG) of a missing girl and the sui- wild time in Vegas. (14+) Matthew McConaughey, Kate school to take down a drug ror,2014) Olivia Cooke, Shel- (APTN) “Casino Jack” (Bi- cide of a porn star. (18+) (SPACE) “Kingsman: The Se- Hudson. Two people try to ring. (14+) ley Hennig. A group of friends ography,2010) Kevin Spacey, 1:00 (WTN) “The Tourist” (Ac- cret Service” (Action,2014) further their careers by start- 12:30 (CMT) “Charlie’s Angels II: is tormented by malevolent Barry Pepper. A lobbyist and tion,2010) Johnny Depp, Taron Egerton, Colin Firth. ing a relationship under false Full Throttle” (Action,2003) forces after using a Ouija his protégé get caught up in Angelina Jolie. A woman An unrefined young man is pretences. (14+) Cameron Diaz, Drew Barry- board. (14+) murder and corruption with chooses an American tourist to recruited into a top-secret 6:45 (SPACE) “Star Trek V: The more. Three detectives inves- 1:00 (VIS) “Space Cowboys” the mob. (18+) use as a decoy for the police British spy organization. (18+) Final Frontier” (Sci-Fi,1989) tigate the theft of a database (Sci-Fi,2000) Clint Eastwood, (VIS) “Columbo: An Ex- and the mob. (14+) 11:00 (WTN) “Hot Pursuit” (Action/ William Shatner, Leonard from the Witness Protection Tommy Lee Jones. One-time ercise In Fatality” (Mys- Comedy,2015) Reese Wither- Nimoy. The Enterprise is Program. (13+) hotshot pilots are recruited by tery,1974) Peter Falk, Robert SATURDAY 10/20 spoon, Sofia Vergara. A cop commandeered by a Vulcan 1:00 (SHOW) “Taken” (Thrill- NASA to repair a damaged Conrad. Columbo sweats out must step out of the box as she travelling to the centre of the er,2008) Liam Neeson, Famke Russian satellite. (14+) a tough investigation when a Evening protects the gregarious wife of universe. (PG) Janssen. A retired agent does 2:00 (WTN) “The Skeleton Key” health spa owner murders his a drug boss. (14+) 7:00 (SHOW) “Taken” (Thrill- everything he can to get his (Thriller,2005) Kate Hudson, partner. (PG) 5:00 (SHOW) “Jack Ryan: Shadow (APTN) “Live Free or Die er,2008) Liam Neeson, Famke daughter back from traffick- Gena Rowlands. A nurse is de- 11:00 (FAM) “Away and Back” Recruit” (Action,2014) Chris Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Janssen. A retired agent does ers. (14+) termined to unlock the deadly (Romance,2015) Jason Lee, Pine, Kenneth Branagh. A Willis, Justin Long. John Mc- everything he can to get his (APTN) “Speed” (Ac- secrets hidden in her patient’s Minka Kelly. A family of CIA analyst uncovers infor- Clane takes on a group of daughter back from traffick- tion,1994) Keanu Reeves, attic. (PG) swans makes their home on a mation on a terrorist plot to terrorists who are hacking into ers. (14+) Sandra Bullock. An officer (SHOW) “Ouija” (Hor- young girl’s farm and it’s love collapse the U.S. economy. government files. (14+) 8:00 (WTN) “Eat, Play, Love” must save trapped passengers ror,2014) Olivia Cooke, Shel- at first sight. (PG) 5:30 (LIFE) “The Five-Year En- 11:45 (STAR) “The Perks of Being (Drama,2017) Jen Lilley. A when a mastermind plants a ley Hennig. A group of friends 1:00 (APTN) “Casino Jack” (Bi- gagement” (Comedy,2012) a Wallflower” (Drama,2012) veterinarian harbours a crush bomb on a city bus. (18+) is tormented by malevolent ography,2010) Kevin Spacey, Jason Segel, Emily Blunt. A Logan Lerman, Emma Wat- on the owner of a dog shelter. 1:15 (SPACE) “Star Trek V: The forces after using a Ouija Barry Pepper. A lobbyist and man and his fiancé humor- son. An outsider gets a look (BRAVO) “The Disappearing Final Frontier” (Sci-Fi,1989) board. (14+)

MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 22 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               +++                 ++                                                      +++          +++       +++                                                     ++                 ++                                                                                                                                                                                                                    ++                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      

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WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 25 ph: 902.543.2457 fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457 email: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS JOBS • EVENTS • FOR SALE/RENT • NETWORK & MORE! Peter’s Place ABI Rehabilitation \ CCA’s Required Immediately. Employment Role: providing support to residents and families that OPPORTUNITY are recovering from trau- matic brain injury, assisting individuals with daily rou- tines, including meal prep, housekeeping, personal We are accepting applications for hygiene, running errands, monitoring medication, and Financial Assistant informal counseling sup- port. Skill Requirements: It LUNENBURG MARINE for Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic & Bluenose II is not a requirement to have formal training as a MUSEUM SOCIETY Seasonal Full Time April – October CCA, training is provided on-site to those who do not This Assistant position will support the Financial Manager have formal training. We are seeking individuals who in all financial related activities. A minimal requirement are reliable, compassion- WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME PART OF HISTORY is successful completion of post-secondary Business ate, caring, dedicated and WHILE HELPING SHAPE THE FUTURE? Administration/Accounting program with a minimum are good communicators who can make a positive of three (3) years’ experience working in a financial Established in 1972 The Lunenburg Marine Museum Society (LMMS) is a not-for- contribution. Additional profit volunteer group that operates the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic (FMA) setting. Experience in bank reconciliation is significant for Skills: Excellent oral com- consideration. Candidates must be Proficient in the use of munication, Working with and the Schooner, Bluenose II. Both being owned by the Province of Nova Scotia. others, Decision making computers including SAGE (Simply Accounting) windows, The Lunenburg Marine Museum Society is currently looking for a CPA/CFO for a and Critical thinking. Work 1-year term to review the accounting function, define the future of the accounting excel, internet, e-mail, POS and other related databases. Conditions and Physical function and financial organization structure, implement recommendations, and Working knowledge of not-for-profit a definite asset. Capabilities: Fast-paced environment, Work under create a long-term goal for budgeting and reporting on a monthly and annual basis. Demonstrated effective communication skills-written & pressure, Repetitive tasks, The successful candidate will have 5 years relevant experience in a management/ verbal. A team player with a professional approach. Attention to detail. Please supervisory position. Knowledge of working in a Not-for-Profit organization with fax resume to 902-688- abilities to use Sage Accounting, Excel, an understanding of POS systems, an 1747. Only those selected Applicants will have access to confidential for interview will be con- understanding of budgeting is a definite asset. information. Trust is critical. Must be bondable. tacted. The selected candidate will have: Criminal/Vulnerable Persons check required. • Proven management skills Deadline for applications is October 29, 2018. • Excellent leadership and strategy MEETINGS Annual meeting of the • Good verbal and written communication skills Please submit resume with covering letter to: Upper Cornwall Community • Ability to establish good working relationships Angela Saunders, General Manager Hall, Monday, October 22, 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel- • Knowledge of and experience with multiple accounting systems [email protected] come. 157252 • Data analytics skills CHURCH This position reports to the LMMS Board of Directors. New Cornwall Baptist Compensation will be based on the candidates experience and Church will hold a Gospel qualifications. Concert on Sunday, October 21, featuring Matt Please submit your cover letter and resume by October 19, 2018 to: Balsor. Concert will com- Lunenburg Marine Museum Society mence at 3:30 p.m., pot- Email: [email protected] luck will follow in church PO Box 1363 basement. Proceeds of Lunenburg NS B0J 2C0 freewill offering to support Attention: Marlene Creaser Souls Harbour Rescue Mission. Offer of employment is conditional upon the completion of all applicable background checks and confirmation of credentials which will include a COMMUNITY Vulnerable Persons check. CRIBBAGE, Riverport We are committed to employment equity and diversity in the workplace. Community Centre. In accordance with Canadian Immigration requirements Canadian Citizens October 20. Doors open at and Permanent residents will be given priority. 6:30 p.m. Cribbage at 7 p.m. $20/ per team, bring We thank all applicants for their interest in this position, only those your partner. Canteen. 50/- selected for an interview will be contacted. 50. Hosted by Riverport 157263 and District Lions Club. Everyone welcome. Flea Market and Luncheon Christmas tree workers Canteen, St. John’s Parish Veinotte’s Heavy needed for upcoming pro- DON’T Hall, Lunenburg. Saturday, Equipment duction season. Yard and October 20, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. woods positions available. Many treasures. Bake Phone: 902-543-0086. FORGET table. Luncheon: lobster Wanted rolls, haddock chowder, Part-Time homemade desserts. Come Bookkeeper/Secretary and enjoy! Experience is Karaoke Friday, October necessary. 19. 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Wage based on Lunenburg Legion, 34 Duke St. No cover charge. 19 and experience. over. DJ Wade Knickle. Info: 902-634-4215. A working knowledge of Excel is necessary and Penny Auction, October 20, previous experience in 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Pleasant- manual accounting ville Fire Hall. Mostly new would be an asset. items. Canteen will be open. Everyone welcome. Resumes may be emailed to hwy10roadbuilder@ Penny Auction. Midville and yahoo.com News of the week District Branch Fire Hall. or faxed to 902-644-1249 October 20, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Support your 50/50. Canteen. Door or they may call Ivan at found on prize. All proceeds to Fire 902-644-2360 local food Hall. Donations: 902-521- banks! lighthouseNOW.ca 6154. 2

Page 26 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA COMMUNITY TEAS VARIETY SHOWS APTS. FOR SALE SERVICES Rummage and miscellane- Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Variety Show, Baker 83 Cornwallis Street, STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE Available for JUNK ous sale. Italy Cross Fire Vegetables, Dessert Settlement and District Lunenburg. One bedroom ... “FALL SUPER SAVINGS REMOVAL, brush/ tree limb Hall, October 27, 9-11 a.m. Luncheon. West Side Community Hall, October apartment. $725 per EVENT - ALL MODELS PRICED disposal, light moving, United Church, 2702 20, 7 p.m. Featuring: month. No pets. Heat pro- TO CLEAR!” 20X23 $5,974. deliveries, etc. Chainsaw St. Matthew’s Lutheran Highway 331, Pentz. Riverside Ramblers; Wayne vided. Phone Aubrey Zinck 25X25 $6,629. 28X29 work. 902-543-6648 Church 131st Anniversary. October 18, 11:30 a.m.-1 Morash; Lila and Back Sr. 902-624-8265. $7,775. 30X33 $9,125. October 21, 3 p.m. 3472 p.m. Adults: $10; children: Home Bluegrass; Cripple 32X31 $9,680. End Wall Bushwacker Woods to Highway 332, Rose Bay. $3. Eat-in or Take-out. For Creak. $5. 50/50. Canteen. For rent, Lunenburg: Two Included. Pioneer Steel Lawns Ltd. Mini and mid- Guest preacher: Rev. local deliveries, call Cecilia bedroom apartments. 1-855-212- 7036 www. sized excavator services; Kimberlynn McNabb, Dean 902-688-2631 (before SUPPERS Fantastic view of the har- pioneersteel.ca. mulching; jack hammer; Atlantic Ministry Area Thursday) or Church bour and the golf course. rock walls, landscaping and ELCIC. Special music: Kitchen 902-688-1340 Fish & Chip Supper. Italy Available November 1. demolition, digging; road Meghan Walsh. Fellowship (after 9 a.m. Thursday). Cross Middlewood & Dist. $900 per month plus WANTED: building; lot clearing; to follow. Everyone wel- Fire Dept. October 21, 12 power. Heat and parking Dead or Alive trucking; tandem loads of come. VARIETY SHOWS noon-6 p.m. Takeout avail- for one car included. Small fill, rock, etc. 902-634- able . Proceeds for new dogs and cats considered. Old cars, trucks, school buses, 3685 / 902-527-6624 or The annual Fun Night will Country Music Jam. fire truck. Admission. 1- Malagash Terrace, 36 dump trucks, excavators email the.stevens@ns. be held on October 19th at Acoustic only. Lake Centre, piece fish & chips: $9; 2- Sawpit Road. Will appeal to sympatico.ca the St. Paul’s United New Cumberland Hall. piece fish & chips: $12. seniors. Quiet building. Call & bulldozers. Church, Blue Rocks and October 20, 7 p.m. 50/50 Make sure you attend - tell John: 902-441-9913. Top prices paid Home Maintenance: Stonehurst at 7:00 p.m. Draw. Admission: $2. Lunch your friends! for scrap Carpentry, laminate and The doors will open at 6:15 donations appreciated. HOMES/RENT hardwood flooring, p.m. Entertainment by Lila Everyone welcome. New Germany and Area metal only painting, minor electrical/ Wagner, Carol Information: 902-543-9612. Lions’ Corned Beef and Present-May. Near Mahone plumbing repairs. 902-521- Cunningham, Darlene Cabbage Supper. Sunday, Bay. Beautifully maintained 543-9752 0649, 902-275-2291. home Duffney, Wayne Morash, Maitland and District October 28, 4:30-6 p.m. 2 bedroom fully furnished Cell 527-7291 maintenance@bellaliant. Jamie Morehouse, Bernie Community Centre, 452 New Germany Legion. $15 seaside home. 902-543- 145114 net Sharpe and Bruce Baker. Northfield Rd. Sunday at the door. 7193/ 902-277-1013. Live auction, 50/50 and October 21, 2 p.m. ANTIQUES Midtown Construction. door prizes. No bake table! Featuring: Dave Larson and Sauerkraut and Lunenburg ROOMS for RENT Roofing, renovations, etc. Free will offering. Light County Jammers, Ron Sausage Supper. Lunenburg Rhodenizer Carson Robar or 902-298- lunch at the break. MC is McIsaac, Dave Burbine, and Fire Hall, 25 Medway Room for rent near hospital 6151. Free estimates. Wayne Morash. All pro- Traditional Country. 50/50. Street. October 20, 4-6 in Bridgewater. $350 per Antique Auctions midtownconstruction ceeds for the church. Baked goods auction. p.m. Adult: $12; children: month. Smoker/ toker, OK, Buying Antiques & Collect- @live.com Canteen. Sponsored by 6-12: $6; children 5 and no alcohol, must like cats. ibles, one item or complete Maritime Motorcycle under: free. Sponsored by Reply to: Box 2, estate contents or will sell Rafuse’s Roofing and DANCES Touring Association. Lunenburg & Fire LighthouseNow, 353 York your items on commission. Painting. Reasonable Dance. Petite Riviere Fire Admission: $7. Proceeds Department Ladies Street, Bridgewater, B4V Judy Rhodenizer prices. Phone Paul Rafuse. Hall. October 27, 9-1. charitable purposes. Auxiliary. Info: Heather 3K2. 902-543-5194 902-529-1408 Band: Twist of Fate. 902-634-9149. 157776 Admission: $10/ person. Variety show. Sunday, Room for rent, 361 Grimm Wax coating for winter Tickets: Cobbler Corner October 21. Forties St. James Lutheran Annual Rd., Lunenburg. $450. Use WANTED paint protection. From 902-543-3199, Petite Community Centre, New Soup & Chowder Supper, of all utilities. No pets. Buying pre-1980 sport $99.95. Chester Car Wash. General Store 902-693- Ross. 1:30-4 p.m. $5. Branch LaHave Hall, 902-521-0029. cards, pre-1965 hockey Call for appointment: 902- 2142. Prizes for best cos- Country Jam; Lucas October 21, 4-6 p.m. news newspapers, old 275-7506. tume, couple and single, 19 Whitehead; Caroll Edwards Adults $10; 6-12 $2; 5 and FOR SALE coins, comics. 902-521- and older. and the Valley Playboys; under free. Door prize: $50 0726. HAL JOHNSON Dave Guptill and Barb Petro-Canada gas card. 2008 Toyota Yaris, 153,000 General ContraCtinG Halloween Dance, Baker Crowell. Canteen available. km. Great condition. Lady- I will buy old toys, plastic 30+ years experience Settlement Community Call 902-689-2000 or 902- Turkey Dinner. Trinity driven. $3,995. 902-521- model kits, comics and WE DO IT ALL Hall, October 27, 9 p.m.-1 689-2612 for information. United, Rose Bay. 0029. sports cards. Ph. 902-543- residential, Commercial, a.m. Band: Yesterday. Wheelchair accessible. Wednesday, October 24, 1050. repairs, renovations & Tickets: $20/ couple, $10 Sponsored by Canadian 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adults: $14; 30-30 Winchester rifle; 12 new Home Construction. Fully licensed & insured. single. 902-527-7051/ 902- Heritage. children: $6; under 5: free. gauge Gamester shotgun; Wanted to buy: Any type of Free estimate. Gluten free available. glass top patio table and 685-2793. rifle (22 lever action or Ph.: 902-543-1815 Take-outs: 902-766-4752. four chairs, umbrella. 902- commemorative rifles.) 124692 Cell: 902-521-3046 677-2046. 902-354-5659 Turkey Supper with all the fixings, North Brookfield Craftsman drill press: $125; Community Hall, Saturday, 5hp air compressor: $325; NOTICES October 27, 4:30-6:30 p.m. 8” King band saw: $100; MOM’S Adults: $12; children under rocking chair: $50; parlour 12: $6; under 5: free. chair: $60; oil lamps: $15 each; legal two-drawer fil- ing cabinet with key lock: BUY & SELL BREAKFASTS $35; music center with rec- Breakfast/ Brunch, Mahone ordable CD player, AM/FM Lunenburg’s coolest eclectic shop Bay Legion, Sunday, radio, cassette and turn- October 28, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. table. 902-764-2144. Downsizing or redecorating? We buy Adults $9; Children $5; Ages 5 & under free. Fundraising auction, furniture, antiques & such…by piece or by lot. November 17 for Alana 229 Lincoln St., Firefighter’s Breakfast. Rafuse. Chester Legion. 10 Lunenburg Call Pam at Petite Riviere Fire Hall, a.m.-3 p.m. To donate: 902-634-3595153468 Saturday, October 20, 8-11 902-275-2341. a.m. Eggs, bacon, sausage, FIREWOOD SERVICES pancakes, beans, hash King wood lathe with browns and toast. Adults extension. Model Good dry wood, full cords, $8; children $4; under 5 KWL1016C. $250; cut, split and delivered. G.W. Tree free. Mastercraft D28 Frost Reasonable prices. Guard Dehumidifier. $30. Information: call or text Removal Riverport and District 902-521-1779/ 902-527- 902-298-1497. STUMP GRINDING Firemen’s Breakfast. 2088. TOPPING • PRUNING Saturday, October 20, 7:30- Top quality firewood, cut, 11:30 a.m. Usual menu: SAWMILLS from only $4,397 split and delivered. 100% 60 ft. Bucket Truck adults $8; children (6-12) - MAKE MONEY & SAVE hardwood. Phone Vicki 902- Wood Chipper $3; children 5 and under MONEY with your own 543-6150. Fully Insured, free. bandmill - Cut lumber any FARM EQUIPMENT Safety Certified dimension. In stock ready Free Estimates BINGOS to ship. FREE Info & DVD: Manual lime and fertilizer Serving all of Lunenburg County www. NorwoodSawmills. spreader: $30; fertilizer GARRY WHYNOT com/400OT 1-800-567- 0404 spreader for ride-on 902-350-1229 Ext:400OT. attachment: $125. 902- 147614 764-2144. Mahone Bay Tools: 12” Dewalt Planer, shop box table, dust collec- AUTO REPAIR CLEANING Fire Department tor, 3 HP Bosch Router, Undercoating, rocker panel Available: cleaning lady or Freud table; 4 winter tires: repair. Mark: 902-521-1989. private home care. 23 205x55/R16. 902-530-2829. years experience. Will do BINGO bathing, cooking, vacuum- HALLOWEEN BINGOS Trail runner Miyata bike: FIREWOOD ing, dusting, laundry, THURSDAY OCT 25TH $800; Osburn wood stove: 16” dry soft wood, cut, washing floors, cleaning & SUNDAY OCT 28TH $200; Samsung TV 20x35: split and delivered locally, etc. Lunenburg County. Treat bags for all players $100. 902-543-6021. starting at $175 per cord. 1 902-527-6361. And prizes for Costumes cord loads. 902-624-9102. STARTING AT 7:00 PM HEALTH Cosmic Halloween BINGO Clean, dry, hardwood. Cut, DISABILITY? ADHD? Do OCT 27TH AT 8:00 PM split and delivered. Call you have a DISABILITY? PRIZES FOR 902-685-3272. We can help you get up

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WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 Page 27 THANKS MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS OBITUARIES The family of the late DANIELS: In loving memory DUNBAR, Barbara: In loving HULL: In loving memory of Gordon M Mader wish to of my parents: father, memory of Barbara, a won- my mom, Lena Reta, who Mary Bridget Fry express our sincere thanks Clifford, who passed away derful wife, mother and passed away October 18, It is with great sadness that to all those who visited, on August 2, 1992; mother, sister, who became our 2002. the family of Mary Bridget sent cards, phone calls and Elsie, who passed away on guardian angel four years Your gentle face and pleas- Fry, 70, of Wileville and for- made a donation in October 10, 2010. ago, October 15, 2014. ant smile merly of Lilydale, announces Gordon’s memory. Thanks They say it’s a beautiful God saw you getting tired With sadness, I recall her passing on Thursday, to Father Mellaine, Rev. journey And a cure was not to be, You had a kind word for October 4, 2018 at South Catherine Robar, layread- From the old world to the So he put his arms around each, and died beloved by Shore Regional Hospital, ers Janet and Adam Tipet, new, you all. Bridgewater. Caroll Crouse organist; also Someday I’ll make that And whispered, “Come to Loved and sadly missed, thanks for the lovely lunch journey, me.” daughter Barbara. following the service. Which will lead me straight A golden heart stopped Thanks to doctors and staff to you. beating of the 4th floor of the SSR And when I reach that gar- Hard working hands now Hospital and to Sweeneys den rest, Funeral Home New In which there is no pain, God broke our hearts to Germany. Our deepest I will put my arms around prove to us gratitude. Esther and the you He only takes the best. Snyder Family Evelyn Annie Knickle And never part again. Dearly missed, your hus- It is with great sadness that Remembered and sadly band John, kids John and The members of the the family of Evelyn Annie missed by daughter Phyllis. Julie, and sisters Nancy Knickle, 86, of Mahone Bay Walden Volunteer Fire Love you still. and Judy. Department would like to and formerly of Centre, express our sincere appre- announces her passing on DEMONT, Harold: October WALKER: In memory of my Sunday, October 7, 2018 in ciation to our sponsors. 8, 2014. dear husband, Russell volunteers and supporters Mahone Nursing Home, To see your smile, Walker, who passed away Mahone Bay. for contributing to the suc- To hear your laugh, October 18, 2010. cess of our Annual Summer WEST: In Memory of Pete Born in First South, she was To hear your crazy stories, I do not need a special day West. a daughter of the late Willis Bash. Congratulations to To listen to your advice, To bring you to my mind, our raffle ticket winners: Six years have passed and Annie (Levy) Dares. To enjoy supper with you, The days I do not think of since you left us. In her younger years, Evelyn John Deere Ride on mower, To travel down the road you Mark Veinotte; STIHL Bush BOUDREAU:Always in our In thoughts. loving mem- worked for fifteen years with again, Are impossible to find. Wife Eunice and Family. National Sea. She was an out- Saw, Darryl Crawshaw and For remembering you, Dad, ory of Delores E. Boudreau. I have learned, with silent It’s a year since you left us going person who enjoyed a STIHL Whipper Snipper, is the easy part. effort Billy LeBlanc. Also, a spe- Your pain and suffering good card game as well as an Missed by wife, Ella; sons, To hide the tears that evening out dancing. Evelyn had a warm, friendly nature cial thank you to Green Mark, Darryl (Sandra); ended, start, Life goes on but you are and always looked forward to time spent with family and Diamond Equipment/ Travis daughters, Charlotte But I cannot hide the hurt- Hiltz. not forgotten. friends. (Mike), Amanda (Dennis); ing Evelyn is survived by daughter, Paulette (Michael) WVFD Members grandchildren, Ryan, Gerry Lovingly remembered by That lingers in my heart. your daughter, Diana. Conrad, Rhodes Corner; step-daughter, Sharon (Philip) We would like to thank (Paula), Shane (Tanya), If all the world was mine to Slauenwhite, Lunenburg; grandchildren, Heather, Dawn, family and friends for the Fallon (Aaron); great- give Shawn, Stacey; great-grandchildren, Mikaela, Simon, food, condolences and grandchildren, Kohen, I would give it all and View our Oliver, Nathan, Ethan, Autumn, Summer, Alexander; sis- Paisley, Easton. more, donations made in memory Classifieds ters, Barbara (Robert) Mossman, Centre, Rosalie of a husband, father and To see your smiling face (Michael) Touesnard, Centre, Sylvia Locher, Chatham, grandfather, Carlton Cook. JOUDREY: In memory of again On-Line! ON; brother David (Brenda) Dares, Bridgewater, sister-in- It was all greatly appre- Herschel Joudrey October Come walking in the door. www.lighthousenow.ca law, Marilyn Dares, Mahone Bay as well as several nieces ciated. 9, 2014. Loved always,wife Marion. and nephews. Love Pauline, Darlene, Bev, Though your smile is gone Besides her parents she was predeceased by her first Claudia, Cathy, Barbara, forever husband, Donald Stewart Falkenham, second husband, Vernon, Brian and families And your hand we cannot Rayburn William Gordon Knickle, and step-sons, Dwight touch, and Michael and brother, Rayburn Dares. We would like to express Still we have so many OBITUARIES Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the our deep appreciation to memories Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, 11213 Hwy. #3, the many persons who Of the one we loved so Frances Conrad Lunenburg and from where a memorial service was held were so kind with phone much. 1942-2018 on Thursday, October 11, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Rick calls, words, cards and Your memory is our keep- It is with great sadness that the family of Frances Pryce officiated. Interment was in Sunny Valley expressions of sympathy on sake Virginia (Bowers) Conrad, 76 of Auburndale, announces Cemetery, Centre. the passing of our sister, With which we will never her passing on Monday, September 24, 2018 at South In lieu of flowers, memorial donations made to the IWK Frances Conrad. It meant part, Shore Regional Hospital, in the presence of her husband Grace Health Centre Foundation or the Children’s Wish so much to us. God has you in his keep- and granddaughter Ashley. During her illness she was Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Alice Langille, ing able stay at home and was cared for by her loving hus- Card of Thanks Lloyd Bowers We have you in our band and family. Born May 24, 1942 in Bridgewater, she The family would like to thank all those who sent cards, hearts. was a daughter of the Late Lloyd George and Sarah memorials, food and flowers. A special thank you to all It is sad to walk the road Louise “Sadie” Bowers. Frances and her husband Vaughn the staff at Harbor View Haven for the wonderful care Trying to find an event alone married in 1961 and started the family farm in 1963. She shown to Mom and a sincere thank you to Rev. Rick Pryce or supper to go to? Instead of side by side, worked in various jobs during her career, as well as took for the meaningful service. www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca But to all there comes a in many foster children. She retired from Michelin after Visit moment 23 years of services in 1997. Frances was a devoted wife, When the ways of life www.lighthousenow.ca mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She divide. enjoyed camping, traveling and the simple pleasures in DEATHS DEATHS and click on our You gave us years of hap- life. Her greatest times were spent with her family, George Sutherland Robert Scott Steele - 58, Events Calendar! piness especially moments with her grandchildren and great Then came sorrow and Henderson - 89, Lunenburg, died Sunday, grandson. Frances is survived by her husband Vaughn, Lunenburg, died Tuesday, October 7, 2018 at the tears, sons, Philip (Vicki) Auburndale; Michael (Sandy) But you left us beautiful September 25, 2018 at the Fisherman’s Memorial TOURNAMENTSFAMILY ALBUM Wileville; and Steven (Annette) Auburndale. Fisherman’s Memorial Hospital, Lunenburg. memories Grandchildren Ashley (Cody) Arenburg, Ryan (Allison), We will treasure through Hospital, Lunenburg. Funeral Arrangements Jolene (Nick), Jacob (Ashlyn) and great grandson Connor Funeral Arrangements under the direction of the the years. Arenburg; Sister Alice Langille, and brother Lloyd (Rona) From wife Vivian; chil- under the direction of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Bowers, both of Auburndale. Besides her parents, she Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg. dren Neil, Carla, Gina, was predeceased by her brothers Wildon “Buddy” Bowers Krista and families. Home, Lunenburg. Robert James Wilneff - 87, and Herbert “ Herbie “ Bowers. Graveside service will be Mary Bridget Fry - 70, Oakhill, died, Sunday, held 3:00pm Monday in Lakeside Cemetery, New Canada, Wileville, died Thursday, October 7, 2018 at the WILE, Connie: In loving Family flowers only. Memorial donations may be made to memory of a dear mother October 4, 2018, at South South Shore Regional the Nova Scotia Lung Association, S.H.A.I.D. Animal Shore Regional Hospital, Hospital, Bridgewater. who passed away on Shelter or charity of your choice. Arrangements are October 22, 2004. Bridgewater. Funeral Funeral Arrangements under the direction of the R. A. Corkum Funeral Home, Arrangements under the under the direction of the God gave me my mother Wileville, where on-line condolences may be made by And He tried to be fair, direction of the Dana L. Dana L. Sweeny Funeral visiting www.corkumfuneralhome.ca Sweeny Funeral Home, Home, Lunenburg. And when he gave me mine Card of Thanks I got more than my share. Lunenburg. Evelyn Annie Knickle - 86, The family would like to thank Dr. Reza, Dr. Gowan, Philip Duncanson Fielding Mahone Bay and formerly Although He took her back Noeleen Reilly and the South Shore Palliative Care team; Fourteen years ago today, - 87, East LaHave and for- of Centre, died, Sunday, Audrey Oestebo as well as the VON and the Lunenburg County Home merly of Hantsport, died October 7, 2018 at the I am so grateful for the Support and the Nurses on the 3rd floor of S.S.R.H. With Happy 90th Birthday years Saturday, October 6, 2018 Mahone Nursing Home, all your support we were able to keep Frances home for at South Shore Regional Mahone Bay. Funeral Best wishes He let her stay. as long as possible. We would also like to thank everyone Loved and missed by Hospital, Bridgewater. Arrangements under the and lots of love for the flowers, memorial donations, sympathy cards, Funeral Arrangements direction of the Dana L. daughter Janet and Grant. phone calls, visits to the home, food, etc. Your kindness from your family on under the direction of the Sweeny Funeral Home, will never be forgotten. Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Lunenburg. this special occasion. Vaughn and family. Home, Lunenburg.

Happy Birthday 90 years DeMone Monuments (Since 1964) Merrill and Elsie Prompt Deliveries Opening a paper Pre-Need Planning Stafford Flexible Payment Plans Laser Etchings is surprisingly exciting. Both born Full Guarantee Computerized Drawings October 1928 While You Wait A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. Married 68 years Inventory Sale shining a light on the progress of our south shore Congratulations Savings up to 25% Until Oct. 31st and Best Wishes 353 York St., Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 from family and Head Office & Display 205 Victoria Rd., Lunenburg 634-4621 P 902 543 2457 F 902 543 2228 Sales Office & Display 101 Victoria Rd., Bridgewater 543-4131 friends TF 1 888 543 2457 After-hour appointments God Bless and home visits available. 1-800-661-4621 www.demonemonuments.ca 157455 www.lighthousenow.ca Page 28 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, October 17, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA Elizabeth Bailey’s saucy new cookbook

By JANICE MIDDLETON Magazine Festival. “I won the contest for the best pitch Although Elisabeth Bailey has written but the (Nimbus) publishers didn’t want three cookbooks, meal preparation at her a cookbook on apples, but on a wider Lunenburg home is a shared family expe- topic.” It turned out to be A Taste of the rience. Son Charlie, turning 14, and hus- Maritimes. band, John Frauzel, each make dinner She now has two regional cookbooks, two nights a week. One night they eat out. A Taste of the Maritimes (2011),and Mari- She needs the extra help. Bailey time Fresh (2013), both published by Nim- writes a weekly cooking column for bus. Born in Galesburg, Ill., just over LighthouseNOW/Progress Bulletin and three hours west of Chicago, Bailey is the works full-time for the Nova Scotia Health daughter of a history professor and pri- Authority. And her new cook book, The mary school teacher and trained for the Make-Ahead Sauce Solution, was released Unitarian Universalist ministry. In 2002, in mid-October by Storey Publishing of she moved to Lunenburg with her hus- North Adams, Mass. band from Oxford, N.S., and has become With this cookbook, “I intended to end well-known locally as a chef and caterer the struggle to make imaginative week- and for teaching classes on gardening, night meals when you’re worn out at the cooking, and preserving. end of the work day. With a few of these From chimichurri to teriyaki, sauces sauces stashed away in meal-size por- make meals special, Bailey said. Bland tions stacked sideways in a shoe box in chicken breasts, plain pasta, baked pota- the freezer, a flavourful dinner can be put toes or even sandwiches are transformed together in minutes,” Bailey said. into memorable dishes with the addition By using the method put forward in of sauce. Bailey’s cookbook “you cook two or three The Make-Ahead Sauce Solution fea- times a week and then have choices for tures 61 flavour-packed recipes for sauces home-cooked meals every night.” that freeze beautifully and make home Storey Publishing is known for its cooking easy. “I like to write for regu- books on gardening, home reference, lar people, use ingredients that everyone crafts, cooking, beer and wine, nature, knows and that really don’t need food animals, horses, building, farming, home- processor. A stick blender works just as steading, and mind/body/spirit. well.” SUBMITTED PHOTO st Bailey often teams up friend Niki Jab- They run the gamut from traditional Elizabeth Bailey holds a copy of her latest cookbook. bour, gardening expert and bestselling sausage ragu to Thai peanut, Gorgon- nd – 31 author from Tantallon, to hold how-to zola chive butter, all-American barbecue, classes on growing nutritious vegetables coconut lemon, Parmesan leek, cheesy autumn harvest in Nova Scotia’s South her outside of her job as the Nova Sco- all year round, along with their prepara- cashew garlic, and Meyer lemon spinach. Shore. tia Health Authority’s co-ordinator for stst tion and cooking. Every recipe is accompanied by a quick- A large,FROM shiny MAY red Wolf22 River apple community health boards in Queens and “Niki thought ndmynd – – idea31 31 for a make- reference chart showing the best base from the market (an old-time apple that Shelburne counties and, on an interim ahead sauce cookbook was a good one combinations of proteins and vegetables. makes the best pies) brightens her desk at basis, for Lunenburg County as well. and she introduced me to her editors at The sauces can be thinned out to a the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital. “It’s What’s next? The plan is to take the Storey.” soup or used as a condiment, Bailey said. from Valerie Tanner’s orchard, Fitch time to enjoy promoting the 200-page Bailey sent an outline and a sample Bailey usually swings by the Lake Farm at Conquerall Mills,” Bailey book talking to fellow cooks about the chapterFROMFROM and MAY MAY a contract22 22 came her way, Lunenburg Farmers’ Market early on explains. “I couldn’t resist. It cost $1.” recipesUP in TO The Make-Ahead Sauce Solu- she said. It all began when she pitched Thursdays before making her way to Bailey loves everything about locally tion. “I love talking to people about what a cookbook on apple recipes at The work to take in the sights, breathe in grown, quality food and thinking and they$ do in the kitchen and what they like Word on the Street Halifax Book and the smells and enjoy a taste of a glorious writing about food is what %consumesOR to do 6,000in the kitchen.” IN CASH DISCOUNTS UPUP TO TO INCLUDES $1,000 CONQUEST BONUS** 0FINANCINGΦ ON SELECT MODELS %% $$ All new 2019OROR Totally6,0006,000 Redesigned Forte hasAN arrived! ADDITIONAL + ININ CASH CASH DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS DEALER INCLUDESINCLUDES $1,000 $1,000 CONQUEST CONQUEST BONUS** BONUS** ¶ 00FINANCINGFINANCINGΦ Φ ONON SELECT SELECT MODELS MODELS $ DISCOUNT ON SELECT MODELS 500 Forte SX AT shown‡ ANAN ADDITIONAL ADDITIONALst ++ Kim Zinck Sales and Leasing st nd – 31 DEALERDEALER $$ ¶¶ INCLUDES nd – 31 DISCOUNTDISCOUNT 20192018 GET UP TO Starting at ONON SELECT SELECT MODELS MODELS ‡ ‡ $ 500500 ForteForte SX SX AT AT shown shown $ 750 CONQUEST TSP+ when equipped with FROM MAY 22 optional autonomous emergency $ 4,750 braking and HID headlights with « INCLUDES EX IN CASH DISCOUNTS BONUS** Dynamic Bending Lights; applies FROM MAY 22 * GETGET UP UP TO TO INCLUDES to sedan models only. 2018201818,995 $$ $$ 750750 Ashley Selig $65* weekly + fees & taxes TSP+TSP+ when when equipped equipped with with Sales and Leasing CONQUESTCONQUEST optionaloptional autonomous autonomous emergency emergency 4,750 braking and HID headlights with 4,750 braking and HID headlights with UP TO «« ININ CASH CASH DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS BONUSBONUS**** DynamicDynamic Bending Bending Lights; Lights; applies applies $UP TO toto sedan sedan models models only. only. GET UP TO % $ CLEAROUT $ % OR 6,000 2018 6,000 OR 6,000IN CASH DISCOUNTS TSP when equipped with optional WHILE SUPPLIES LAST « IN CASH DISCOUNTS autonomous emergency braking INCLUDES $1,000 CONQUEST BONUS** ‡ IN CASH DISCOUNTS and HID headlights; applies to GETGET UP UP TO TO Sorento SX Turbo AWD shown INCLUDES $1,000 CONQUEST BONUS** COMES WITHΦ 0FINANCING ON SELECT MODELS vehicles built after May 2017. LOADS OF INCLUDES $1,000 CONQUEST BONUS** 0FINANCINGΦ ON SELECT MODELS Dawn Lohnes CLEAROUTCLEAROUT $$ STANDARDAN ADDITIONAL + 20182018 Business Manager 66,,000000 Sales and Leasing WHILEWHILE SUPPLIES SUPPLIES LAST LAST TSPTSP when when equipped equippedFEATURES! with with optional optional AN ADDITIONAL + ININ CASH CASH DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS«« autonomousautonomous emergency emergency braking braking DEALER ‡ ‡ andand HID HID headlights; headlights; applies applies to to SorentoSorento¶ SX SX Turbo Turbo AWD AWD shown shown INCLUDESINCLUDES $1,000 $1,000 CONQUEST CONQUEST BONUS** BONUS** vehiclesvehicles built built after after May May 2017. $2017. DEALER DISCOUNT¶ LEASE FROM Rick Gregg $ ON SELECT MODELS 2018 General Sales 500 DISCOUNT *EX Model ShownForte SX AT shown‡ ON SELECT MODELS $ Manager % 500 LX FWD 59Forte SX AT0.99 shown‡ ≠ WEEKLY 39 MONTHS TSP when equipped with optional • Air Conditioning •Sportage AM/FM/MP3 SX Turbo with AWD Bluetooth shown‡ Hands Free $1,995 DOWN autonomous emergency braking • Power Windows Connectivity and HID headlights; applies to INCLUDES vehicles built after June 2017. 2018201820192018 LEASELEASE FROM FROM GET UP TO • Power Locks with Remote Keyless Entry • Apple CarPlayINCLUDES and Android Smartphone 2018 $$ • Power Heated MirrorsGET%% UP TO Integration$ LXLX FWD FWD 5959• Steering0.99$0.99 Wheel Mounted Audio Controls • Review$ Camera ≠ ≠ 750 WEEKLYWEEKLY 3939 MONTHS MONTHS TSPTSP when when equipped equipped with with optional optionalTSP+ when equippedForbes with Kia SportageSportage SX SX Turbo Turbo AWD AWD shown shown‡ ‡ • Heated$ Front Seats • (LKA) LaneCONQUEST Keeping Assist optional autonomous emergency 750autonomousautonomous emergency emergency braking braking $1,995$1,995 DOWN DOWN4,750 and HID headlights; appliesbrakingTSP+ to when and HIDequipped headlights with with COMPREHENSIVE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE and HID headlights; applies to « / 100,000 KM WARRANTY Bridgewater EX • Heated SteeringIN CASH Wheel DISCOUNTS • (DAA) CONQUESTDriver Attentionvehicles**vehicles Alert built built after after June Juneoptional 2017. Dynamic2017. autonomous Bending Lights; emergency applies POWERTRAIN ANYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA BONUS ° 4,750 / UNLIMITED KMbraking ROADSIDE and HID headlights ASSISTANCE with 100% TRANSFERABLE 5 YEARS to sedan models only. • 8” Display Audio « • (FCA) Forward Collision-Avoidance IN CASH DISCOUNTS BONUS** Dynamic Bending Lights; applies to sedan models902-543-9542 only. Atlantic Kia dealers + great selection of pre-owned vehicles pricedkia.ca/atlantic right and ready to go! 15094for Auto Atlantic drivers.Row, / /100,000 100,000 KM KM WARRANTY WARRANTY COMPREHENSIVECOMPREHENSIVE ROADSIDEROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE Bridgewater, NS POWERTRAINPOWERTRAIN ANYWHEREANYWHEREOer(s) available IN on IN selectNORTH NORTH new 2018 AMERICA modelsAMERICA through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from May 22 to 31, 2018. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All oers are subject to change without notice. ° ° 55 YEARSYEARS/ /UNLIMITED UNLIMITED KM KM ROADSIDE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ASSISTANCE 100%100% TRANSFERABLE TRANSFERABLE All pricing and payments exclude delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $100 A/C charge (where applicable), other taxes, licensing, registration,B4V insurance, variable 3W3 dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2018 Forte LX MT (FO541J) with a selling price of $13,495 at 0% for 84 months for a total number of 364 weekly payments of $37 with $0 down payment. Payment amount includes $2,000 Bonus. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $13,495. ≠Lease oer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. RepresentativeGET UP Leasing TO Example: Lease oer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J) with a selling price of $25,095 is based on a total number of 169 weekly payments of $59 for 39 months at 0.99% with $0 security deposit, $1,995 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Oer includes $0 Bonus. Total lease obligation is $9,930 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $12,798. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). «Cash Purchase Price for the new 2018 Sorento LX Turbo (SR75DJ)/2018 Forte EX MT (FO744J) AtlanticAtlantic Kia Kia dealers dealers is $27,195/$17,245 and includes $5,000/$4,000 cash discount, and $1,000/$750 Conquest Bonus**.GET Cash discount UP155604 variesTO by model and trim and is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. **Conquest Bonus oer available on the retail purchase/lease of any new 2018 Forte/2018 Sorento for the amount of $750/$1,000 from participating dealers between kia.ca/atlantickia.ca/atlantic May 22 and 31, 2018 upon proof of current ownership/lease of a select competitive vehicle in the relevant class/category. Competitive models include specific VW, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Hyundai, Honda, Ford, Jeep, Chevrolet, and Dodge vehicles. $250 Dealer participation is required. Some conditions apply. See your dealer or kia.ca for complete details. ¶$500 dealer forfor Atlantic Atlantic drivers. drivers. CLEAROUTdiscount is available to qualified retail customers on cash purchase, lease$ or financed purchase (on approved credit) of a new 2018 Kia Forte Sedan, Sportage, Sorento, Optima, Soul models. Oer valid at participating dealers only. Discount is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Dealers are free to set individual prices. $500 dealer participation is required. Dealer order may be required on some models. Oer ends May 31, 2018. Oer is subject to change or cancellation without notice. Conditions apply. See your participating Kia dealer or visit kia.ca/atlantic for details. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2018 Sorento SX Turbo AWD (SR75IJ)/2018 Sportage SX Turbo AWD (SP757J)/2018 Forte CLEAROUT2018 SX AT (FO747J) is $42,495/$39,595/$27,295. The 2018 Sportage/2018 Sorento$ was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The 2018 Forte was awarded the 2018 Top Safety Pick+ by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation. Oer(s)Oer(s) available available on on select select new new 2018 2018 models models through through participating participating dealers dealers to qualifiedto qualified retail retail customers customers who who take take delivery delivery from from May May 22 22to 31,to 31, 2018. 2018. Dealers Dealers may may sell sell or leaseor lease for for less. less. Some Some conditions conditions apply. apply. See See dealer dealer for for complete complete details. details. Vehicles Vehicles shown shown may may include include optional optional accessories accessories and and upgrades upgrades available available at extraat extra cost. cost. All All oers oers 6are are subject subject to changeto, change000 without without notice. notice. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST AllAll pricing pricing andTSP and payments payments when exclude exclude equipped delivery delivery and and destinationwith destination optional fees fees up up to to$1,785, $1,785, $100 $100 A/C A/C charge charge (where (where applicable), applicable), other other taxes, taxes, licensing, licensing, registration, registration, insurance, insurance, variable variable dealer dealer administration administration fees, fees, fuel-fill fuel-fill2018 charges charges up up to to$100, $100, and and down down payment payment (if (ifapplicable applicable and and unless unless otherwise otherwise specified). specified). Other Other lease lease and and financing financing options options also also available. available.IN CASHΦ Φ0%0% financing financing DISCOUNTS is only is only « availableavailable on on selectautonomous select new new models models to qualifiedto emergencyqualified customers customers on onbraking approved approved credit. credit. Representative Representative Financing Financing Example: Example: Finance Finance a new a new 2018 2018 Forte Forte LX LXMT MT (FO541J) (FO541J) with with a selling a selling price price of $13,495of $13,495 at 0%at 0% for for 84 84months months for for a total a total number number of 364of 364 weekly weekly payments payments of $37of $37 with with $0 $0 down down payment. payment. Payment Payment amount amount includes includes $2,000 $2,000 Bonus. Bonus. Cost Cost of borrowingof borrowing6 is $0 is $0 for for a total, a total000 obligation obligation of $13,495.of $13,495. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ‡ ≠Lease≠Lease oer oerTSP is only isand only when available available HID on equippedheadlights; on select select new new models modelswith applies to qualifiedto optional qualified customersto customers on on approved approved credit. credit. Representative Representative Leasing Leasing Example: Example: Lease Lease oer oer available available on on approved approved credit credit (OAC), (OAC), on on the the new new 2018 2018 Sportage Sportage LX LXFWD SorentoFWD (SP751J) (SP751J) with with a selling aSX selling priceTurbo price of $25,095of $25,095 AWDis based is based on on ashown total a total number number of 169of 169 weekly weekly payments payments of $59of $59 for for 39 39months months INCLUDESat 0.99%at 0.99% with with $0IN $0 security securityCASH $1,000 deposit, deposit, DISCOUNTS $1,995 $1,995 CONQUEST down down « BONUS** paymentpayment andautonomous and first first payment payment due due at emergency atlease lease inception. inception. Oer Oerbraking includes includes $0 $0 Bonus. Bonus. Total Total lease lease obligation obligation is $9,930is $9,930 with with the the option option to topurchase purchase at atthe the end end of ofthe the term term for for $12,798. $12,798. Lease Lease has has 16,000 16,000 km/yr km/yr allowance allowance (other (other packages packages available available and and $0.12/km $0.12/km for for excess excess kilometres). kilometres). « «CashCash Purchase Purchase Price Price for for the the new new 2018 2018 Sorento Sorento LX LXTurbo Turbo (SR75DJ)/2018 (SR75DJ)/2018 Forte Forte EX EXMT MT (FO744J) (FO744J) vehicles built after May 2017. ‡ is $27,195/$17,245is $27,195/$17,245and and andHID includes includes headlights; $5,000/$4,000 $5,000/$4,000 cash applies cash discount, discount, to and and $1,000/$750 $1,000/$750 Conquest Conquest Bonus**. Bonus**. Cash Cash discount discount varies varies by by model model and and trim trim and and is deducted is deducted from from the the negotiated negotiated selling selling price price before before taxes. taxes. **Conquest **SorentoConquest Bonus Bonus oer oerSX available available Turbo on on the the retail retailAWD purchase/lease purchase/lease shown of anyof any new new 2018 2018 Forte/2018 Forte/2018 Sorento Sorento for for the the amount amount ofINCLUDES $750/$1,000of $750/$1,000 from from participating participating$1,000 dealers dealers CONQUEST between between BONUS** MayMay 22 22and and 31, 31, 2018 2018 upon upon proof proof of currentof current ownership/lease ownership/lease of aof select a select competitive competitive vehicle vehicle in thein the relevant relevant class/category. class/category. Competitive Competitive models models include include specific specific VW, VW, Toyota, Toyota, Nissan, Nissan, Mazda, Mazda, Hyundai, Hyundai, Honda, Honda, Ford, Ford, Jeep, Jeep, Chevrolet, Chevrolet, and and Dodge Dodge vehicles. vehicles. $250 $250 Dealer Dealer participation participation is required. is required. Some Some conditions conditions apply. apply. See See your your dealer dealer or orkia.ca kia.ca for for complete complete details. details. ¶$500 ¶$500 dealer dealer discountdiscount is available is availablevehicles to qualifiedto qualified built retail retail after customers customers May on on cash cash 2017. purchase, purchase, lease lease or orfinanced financed purchase purchase (on (on approved approved credit) credit) of aof new a new 2018 2018 Kia Kia Forte Forte Sedan, Sedan, Sportage, Sportage, Sorento, Sorento, Optima, Optima, Soul Soul models. models. Oer Oer valid valid at participatingat participating dealers dealers only. only. Discount Discount is deducted is deducted from from the the negotiated negotiated selling selling price price before before taxes. taxes. Dealers Dealers are are free free to setto set individual individual prices. prices. $500 $500 dealer dealer participation participation is is required.required. Dealer Dealer order order may may be be required required on on some some models. models. Oer Oer ends ends May May 31, 31, 2018. 2018. Oer Oer is subject is subject to tochange change or orcancellation cancellation without without notice. notice. Conditions Conditions apply. apply. See See your your participating participating Kia Kia dealer dealer or orvisit visit kia.ca/atlantic kia.ca/atlantic for for details. details. ‡Model ‡Model shown shown Manufacturer Manufacturer Suggested Suggested Retail Retail Price Price for for 2018 2018 Sorento Sorento SX SXTurbo Turbo AWD AWD (SR75IJ)/2018 (SR75IJ)/2018 Sportage Sportage SX SXTurbo Turbo AWD AWD (SP757J)/2018 (SP757J)/2018 Forte Forte SX SXAT AT(FO747J) (FO747J) is $42,495/$39,595/$27,295.is $42,495/$39,595/$27,295. The The 2018 2018 Sportage/2018 Sportage/2018 Sorento Sorento was was awarded awarded the the 2018 2018 Top Top Safety Safety Pick Pick by by the the Insurance Insurance Institute Institute for for Highway Highway Safety Safety (IIHS) (IIHS) for for model model year year 2018. 2018. U.S. U.S. models models tested. tested. Visit Visit www.iihs.org www.iihs.org for for full full details. details. The The 2018 2018 Forte Forte was was awarded awarded the the 2018 2018 Top Top Safety Safety Pick+ Pick+ by by the the Insurance Insurance Institute Institute for for Highway Highway Safety Safety (IIHS) (IIHS) for for model model year year 2018.2018. U.S. U.S. models models tested. tested. Visit Visit www.iihs.org www.iihs.org for for full full details. details. °Unlimited °Unlimited roadside roadside assistance assistance is onlyis only applicable applicable on on 2017 2017 models models and and onward. onward. For For more more information information on on our our 5-year 5-year warranty warranty coverage, coverage, visit visit kia.ca kia.ca or orcall call us usat at1-877-542-2886. 1-877-542-2886. Information Information in thisin this advertisementROUND advertisement is believedis believed to tobe be accurate accurate at atthe the time time of ofprinting. printing. Kia Kia is ais trademark a trademark of ofKia Kia Motors Motors Corporation. Corporation. 1 K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002_MAY_10-Day_ATL_E.indd

[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] LEASE FROM 2018 Job # K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002 Live None _____ Art Director Michele _____ Producer Claire Esseltine LEASE FROM Client Kia Trim 8.5” x 11” ROUNDROUND2018 $ % Project May Retail 1002 10-Day Bleed None _____ Copywriter None _____ Account Mgr Sarah Brochet 11 K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002_MAY_10-Day_ATL_E.inddK18_Q2_RT_AL_1002_MAY_10-Day_ATL_E.inddMedia Newspaper Inks LX FWD $59 % 0.99 _____ Production Igor Malinac _____ Proofreader Jessica Hallman ≠ Ad Type Ad Planner Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black LX FWD WEEKLY 39 MONTHS TSP when equipped with optional ‡ 59 0.99 Region Atlantic English [ [ JOB JOBSportage INFO INFO SX] ] Turbo AWD shown [ [ MECHANICAL MECHANICAL SPECS SPECS ] ]≠ [ [ APPROVALS APPROVALS ] ] autonomous emergency braking WEEKLY$1,995 DOWN39 MONTHS TSP when equipped with optional Sportage SX Turbo AWD shown‡ Document Location: and HID headlights; applies to JobJob # # K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002 LiveLive NoneNone ______Art Art Director DirectorMicheleMichele ______Producer Producer ClaireClaire Esseltine Esseltine autonomousvehicles built emergency after June braking 2017. $1,995 DOWN None and HID headlights; applies to ClientClient KiaKia TrimTrim 8.5”8.5” x x11” 11” vehicles built after June 2017. ProjectProject MayMay Retail Retail 1002 1002 10-Day 10-Day BleedBleed NoneNone ______Copywriter Copywriter NoneNone ______Account Account Mgr Mgr SarahSarah Brochet Brochet MediaMedia NewspaperNewspaper InksInks AdAd Type Type AdAd Planner Planner Cyan, Cyan, Magenta, Magenta, Yellow, Yellow, Black Black ______Production Production IgorIgor Malinac Malinac[ PUBLICATION______Proofreader INFOProofreader ] JessicaJessica Hallman Hallman [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ] RegionRegion AtlanticAtlantic English English 10-Day Sale DesignKOTF (Bold, Medium), Gotham Condensed (Book, Bold), None Arial (Regular), Wingdings (Regular), Minion Pro (Regular) DocumentDocument Location: Location: / 100,000 KM WARRANTY COMPREHENSIVE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE NoneNone POWERTRAIN ANYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA / 100,000 KM WARRANTY ° COMPREHENSIVE100% TRANSFERABLE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 5 YEARS / UNLIMITED KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE POWERTRAIN Revision date:ANYWHERE 5-10-2018 4:37 IN NORTH PM AMERICA INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 720 King St West. Suite 505. Toronto ON M5V 2T3 T: (647) 925.1300 5 YEARS / UNLIMITED KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ° 100% TRANSFERABLE [ [ PUBLICATION PUBLICATION INFO INFO ] ] Atlantic Kia dealers[ [ FONTS FONTS ] ] [ [ PRINTED PRINTED AT AT ] ] 10-Day10-Daykia.ca/atlantic Sale Sale Atlanticfor Atlantic Kia dealers drivers.DesignKOTFDesignKOTF (Bold, (Bold, Medium), Medium), Gotham Gotham Condensed Condensed (Book, (Book, Bold), Bold), NoneNone ArialArial (Regular), (Regular), Wingdings Wingdings (Regular), (Regular), Minion Minion Pro Pro (Regular) (Regular) kia.ca/atlantic for Atlantic drivers.

Oer(s) available on select new 2018 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from May 22 to 31, 2018. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All oers are subject to change without notice. AllRevision pricingRevision and paymentsdate: date: 5-10-2018 exclude 5-10-2018 delivery 4:37 and4:37 destination PM PM fees up to $1,785, $100 A/C charge (where applicable), other taxes, licensing, registration, insurance, variableINNOCEANINNOCEAN dealer administration WORLDWIDE WORLDWIDE fees, fuel-fill CANADA, CANADA, charges INCup INC to $100,720 720 and King King down St St paymentWest. West. Suite (if Suite applicable 505. 505. andToronto Toronto unless otherwiseON ON M5V M5V specified). 2T3 2T3 T: Other T: (647) (647) lease 925.1300 and 925.1300 financing options also available. Φ0% financing is only Oer(s)available available on select on new select models new 2018 to qualified models customersthrough participating on approved dealers credit. to Representative qualified retail customersFinancing Example: who take deliveryFinance a from new May 2018 22 Forte to 31, LX 2018. MT (FO541J) Dealers with may a sell selling or lease price for of less. $13,495 Some at 0%conditions for 84 months apply. forSee a dealer total number for complete of 364 details.weekly Vehiclespayments shown of $37 may with include $0 down optional payment. accessories Payment and amount upgrades includes available $2,000 at Bonus. extra cost. Cost All of borrowingoers are subject is $0 for to a change total obligation without notice.of $13,495. All pricing and payments exclude delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $100 A/C charge (where applicable), other taxes, licensing, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. 0% financing is only ≠Lease oer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease oer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J) with a selling price of $25,095 is based on a total number of 169 weekly payments of $59 for 39 months at 0.99% with $0 securityΦ deposit, $1,995 down availablepayment on and select first new payment models due to qualified at lease inception. customers Oer on approved includes credit. $0 Bonus. Representative Total lease obligation Financing isExample: $9,930 with Finance the aoption new 2018 to purchase Forte LX MT at (FO541J)the end ofwith the a termselling for price $12,798. of $13,495 Lease at has 0% 16,000 for 84 months km/yr allowance for a total number (other packages of 364 weekly available payments and $0.12/km of $37 with for $0 excess down kilometres). payment. Payment « amount includes $2,000 for the Bonus. new 2018 Cost Sorento of borrowing LX Turbo is $0 (SR75DJ)/2018 for a total obligation Forte EX of $13,495.MT (FO744J) Lease oer is only available on select new models to qualified customers Lease oer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2018 Sportage LX FWD (SP751J) with a selling price of $25,095 is based on a total number of 169Cash weekly Purchase payments Price of $59 for 39 months at 0.99% with $0 security deposit, $1,995 down ≠is $27,195/$17,245 and includes $5,000/$4,000 cash discount, and $1,000/$750on approved Conquest credit. Bonus**. Representative Cash discount Leasing varies Example: by model and trim and is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. **Conquest Bonus oer available on the retail purchase/lease of any new 2018 Forte/2018 Sorento for the amount of $750/$1,000 from participating dealers between paymentMay 22 and and 31, first 2018 payment upon proof due ofat currentlease inception. ownership/lease Oer includes of a select $0 Bonus. competitive Total lease vehicle obligation in the relevant is $9,930 class/category. with the option Competitive to purchase models at the includeend of the specific term VW,for $12,798. Toyota, Nissan,Lease has Mazda, 16,000 Hyundai, km/yr allowance Honda, Ford, (other Jeep, packages Chevrolet, available and Dodge and $0.12/kmvehicles. $250for excess Dealer kilometres). participation « is required.Cash Purchase Some Price conditions for the apply. new 2018 See yourSorento dealer LX Turbo or kia.ca (SR75DJ)/2018 for complete Forte details. EX MT ¶$500 (FO744J) dealer isdiscount $27,195/$17,245 is available and to includes qualified $5,000/$4,000 retail customers cash on discount, cash purchase, and $1,000/$750 lease or financed Conquest purchase Bonus**. (on Cash approved discount credit) varies of by a model new 2018 and Kia trim Forte and Sedan,is deducted Sportage, from theSorento, negotiated Optima, selling Soul pricemodels. before Oer taxes. valid ** atConquest participating Bonus dealers oer available only. Discount on the is retail deducted purchase/lease from the negotiated of any new selling 2018 Forte/2018 price before Sorento taxes. for Dealers the amount are free of $750/$1,000to set individual from prices. participating $500 dealer dealers participation between is May 22 and 31, 2018 upon proof of current ownership/lease of a select competitive vehicle in the relevant class/category. Competitive models include specific VW, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Hyundai, Honda, Ford, Jeep, Chevrolet, and Dodge vehicles. $250 Dealer participation is required. Some conditions apply. See your dealer or kia.ca for complete details. ¶$500 dealer discountrequired. is Dealeravailable order to qualified may be required retail customers on some on models. cash purchase, Oer ends lease May or 31, financed 2018. Oer purchase is subject (on to approved change orcredit) cancellation of a new without 2018 Kia notice. Forte Sedan, Conditions Sportage, apply. Sorento, See your Optima, participating Soul models. Kia dealer Oer or valid visit at kia.ca/atlantic participating for dealers details. only. ‡Model Discount shown is deducted Manufacturer from Suggestedthe negotiated Retail selling Price price for 2018 before Sorento taxes. SX Dealers Turbo AWD are free (SR75IJ)/2018 to set individual Sportage prices. SX Turbo$500 dealer AWD (SP757J)/2018 participation Forteis required.SX AT (FO747J) Dealer is order $42,495/$39,595/$27,295. may be required on some The 2018models. Sportage/2018 Oer ends May Sorento 31, 2018. was Oer awarded is subject the 2018 to change Top Safety or cancellation Pick by the without Insurance notice. Institute Conditions for Highway apply. Safety See your (IIHS) participating for model Kia year dealer 2018. or U.S. visit models kia.ca/atlantic tested. Visit for details.www.iihs.org ‡Model for shown full details. Manufacturer The 2018 Suggested Forte was Retail awarded Price the for 2018 2018 Top Sorento Safety SX Pick+ Turbo by AWD the (SR75IJ)/2018 Insurance Institute Sportage for HighwaySX Turbo AWDSafety (SP757J)/2018 (IIHS) for model Forte year SX2018. AT (FO747J) U.S. models is $42,495/$39,595/$27,295. tested. Visit www.iihs.org The for 2018 full Sportage/2018 details. °Unlimited Sorento roadside was awarded assistance the is 2018 only Top applicable Safety Pick on 2017by the models Insurance and Instituteonward. Forfor Highwaymore information Safety (IIHS) on our for 5-yearmodel yearwarranty 2018. coverage, U.S. models visit tested. kia.ca Visit or call www.iihs.org us at 1-877-542-2886. for full details. Information The 2018 in Forte this wasadvertisement awarded the is 2018believed Top Safetyto be accurate Pick+ by at the the Insurance time of printing. Institute Kiafor isHighway a trademark Safety of (IIHS) Kia Motors for model Corporation. year 2018. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

ROUND ROUND1 K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002_MAY_10-Day_ATL_E.indd 1 K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002_MAY_10-Day_ATL_E.indd [ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] Job # K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002 Live None _____ Art Director Michele _____ Producer Claire Esseltine JobClient # K18_Q2_RT_AL_1002Kia LiveTrim None8.5” x 11” _____ Art Director Michele _____ Producer Claire Esseltine ClientProject KiaMay Retail 1002 10-Day TrimBleed 8.5”None x 11” _____ Copywriter None _____ Account Mgr Sarah Brochet ProjectMedia MayNewspaper Retail 1002 10-Day BleedInks None _____ Copywriter None _____ Account Mgr Sarah Brochet MediaAd Type NewspaperAd Planner Inks Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black _____ Production Igor Malinac _____ Proofreader Jessica Hallman AdRegion Type AdAtlantic Planner English Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black _____ Production Igor Malinac _____ Proofreader Jessica Hallman Region Atlantic English Document Location: DocumentNone Location: None

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ] [10-Day PUBLICATION Sale INFO ] [ DesignKOTF FONTS ](Bold, Medium), Gotham Condensed (Book, Bold), [ NonePRINTED AT ] 10-Day Sale DesignKOTFArial (Regular), (Bold, Wingdings Medium), (Regular),Gotham Condensed Minion Pro (Book, (Regular) Bold), None Arial (Regular), Wingdings (Regular), Minion Pro (Regular)

Revision date: 5-10-2018 4:37 PM INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 720 King St West. Suite 505. Toronto ON M5V 2T3 T: (647) 925.1300 Revision date: 5-10-2018 4:37 PM INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 720 King St West. Suite 505. Toronto ON M5V 2T3 T: (647) 925.1300