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138th Year � No. 3 Independent since 1875 NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA � WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 Issues with LCLC pools fixed Aquatic centre on track to open in spring
By STACEY COLWELL [email protected]
BRIDGEWATER — Construction at the BMO Fi- nancial Group Aquatic Centre is back in the swim of things. Alex Duckworth placed top-six at a World Cup event in Finland a month ago and was the top Canadian in a U.S. “Everything has been repaired,” said Lunenburg Grand Prix event in Colorado last week in Colorado. County Lifestyle Centre (LCLC) general manager in a January 10 interview. In November, officials acknowledged there had been a setback involving at least one of the pools and that the opening of the aquatic centre was delayed indefinitely. Duckworth riding high “Water was seeping out between the pipes and the concrete. It wasn’t sealed properly. That’s where the extra water loss was going,” said Mr. Benjamin last week. Kingsburg snowboarder hopes to make Team “All of that has been rectified and repaired. Water tests were conducted and it passed with flying colours.” Canada heading into final Olympic qualifier Meanwhile, tiling of the pools has begun in earnest, and although there is no specific date scheduled to be open to the public, the tanks are expected to be filled By STACEY COLWELL these qualities that will get me through this intense with water within a couple months. [email protected] process.” “We want to be prepared to roll out the program by The 26 year old was an alternate for the last Olym- early spring. That’s what we’re aiming for.” The 2013-14 season has been a roller coaster for pics, but over the past four years, she has put her entire Therefore, Karen Selig has been hired as aquatics snowboarder Alex Duckworth, but she’s hoping to end focus on qualifying for next month’s Games in Sochi. manager and is expected to begin work this week. the ride on a high note. “I used to attend university on the side, and work a “She’s going to be jumping in with both feet,” said “I’m happy to say that lately my good moments have part time job at a beer store. Now, I’m all snowboarding. Mr. Benjamin, explaining her immediate priorities outweighed the bad ones,” said the Olympic hopeful, I’m lucky to have the support of my sponsors, and my include establishing a formal membership program, who placed top-six at a World Cup event in Finland a community.” policies, procedures, hiring and training staff, and en- month ago and was the top Canadian in a U.S. Grand Now living and training primarily in Whistler, Brit- Prix event in Colorado last week in Colorado. suring proper equipment is in place. ish Columbia, she typically gets home to Kingsburg a “This wasn’t a qualifier for us, but it’s a great con- The aquatic centre includes a six-lane, 25-metre lap few times a year in between events. fidence booster. I’m excited to take that into the next pool, a smaller pool between three- and four-feet deep “Canada doesn’t have many facilities for us to train for children, and a therapy tank-hot tub. event in Quebec.” That final Olympic qualifier is from January 16 to so we’re often chasing halfpipes around the world in In addition, there is a dedicated area with infrastruc- order to train.” ture in place to allow easy installation of deck play fea- 18. “We have to ride our best to solidify the spot as we She said her family deserves kudos for helping her tures for kids and a water slide, but so far, there is not reach this point in her career. “For allowing me to do enough funding in the budget to purchase those items. are sharing the overall 24 Canadian Olympic snow- boarding spots between four disciplines and two sexes. this crazy sport from such a young age, and still tolerat- “If we could have a business or somebody come for- ing it today.” ward to sponsor that, it would be great,” said manage- So, mathematically, not every discipline can send their Ms Duckworth was nominated as Nova Scotia’s fe- ment board chairman Paul Belliveau. maximum four. Some will send four, some might send male athlete of the year for 2013, an honour she won “It would make more of a splash for our opening if one,” said the former Canada Games gold medallist. previously in 2007. we had that, because it would add another awesome “That’s where I remove myself from the mathemati- feature.” cal side of things and hone in on the physical process “She is someone that every snowboarder in Nova — snowboarding, good health, a calm and happy state Scotia looks up to,” said Snowboard Nova Scotia tech- See POOL, A3 of mind, and my personal progression. Ultimately, it’s nical director Kristin d’Eon.
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THE COURT REPORT
n Impaired drivers fined. Blowing breathalyser readings of 130 and 120 mil- ligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood after being stopped by police will cost a Chester Basin woman $1,000 and her licence for a year. Jenna Lee MacKenzie, 20, pleaded guilty to a charge of failing the breathalyser Janu- ary 6. She was pulled over in Chester on June 22 of last year. A Western Shore woman will be with- out her licence for a year after pleading KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO guilty to a charge of failing the breath- Emergency crews work the January 7 scene of the two vehicle crash in Oakhill, near the intersection of Highway 325 and Naugler alyser. Sheila Margaret Uhlman, 49, Road. was fined $1,000 January 8. She admitted blowing readings of 110 and 100 mil- ligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood after being found behind the wheel in Seffernsville on October 18. Five people hurt, three n Shoplifter skipped court. Steal- ing from a Bridgewater clothing store then skipping her court date has earned a New Cumberland woman a year on pro- bation. Shanie Ann Benoit, 36, was or- critically, in Oakhill crash dered to stay away from the Bridgewater Mall as a term of the order which was imposed January 7. Ms Benoit pleaded By KEITH CORCORAN The adult female driver and adult male passenger in the guilty to a charge of theft from December [email protected] Tucson, both from the Oakhill area, sustained injuries not 2012 and failing to attend court last April. believed to be serious. n Caught with marijuana. Having OAKHILL — A Bridgewater mom and her two sons were The Tucson remained on the road with front-end damage a couple of grams of marijuana in his still in Halifax hospitals late last week after all sustained what but the Focus, with its heavily smashed in passenger side, pocket when searched by police netted a officials describe as critical injuries following a two-vehicle went into a ditch. Tantallon man a $345 fine January 8. crash January 7 east of Bridgewater. First responders were summoned around 3:20 p.m. to the Andrew Joseph Lyon, 36, was searched Patients in critical condition, generally, have major compli- scene. Four ambulances and one paramedic supervisor unit October 13 after he was arrested for cations and unstable or abnormal vital signs. were dispatched, as was the air ambulance, LifeFlight. Vol- being intoxicated on a Bridgewater The woman, in her 30s, and the boys, age nine and 13, unteer fire departments from Dayspring, Bridgewater and street. were in a Ford Focus that police believe lost control and Oakhill were also sent. n Telling a police of- collided sideways into a Hyundai Tucson that was carrying Fire department machinery was used to pry apart the Uttered threat. ficer she wanted to kill her ex-husband two people. wreckage in order to free at least one trapped person. then repeatedly breaching her release “Roads were slippery at the time,” Lunenburg County “The vehicle in the ditch had to get cut open with the Jaws conditions has landed a Western Shore RCMP Staff Sgt. Bruce Hill told southshorenow.ca and the of Life,” Staff Sgt. Hill said. woman on probation for 18 months. Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin at the scene. The ve- Highway 325 was temporarily closed for about four hours as That’s part of a suspended sentence hicles were travelling in opposite directions on Highway 325 emergency crews worked the scene and police, with the help of which Marguerite Zwicker, 65, received when the crash occurred near the Naugler Road intersection. a traffic re-constructionist, investigated. January 8 with orders to take counsel- ling, stay away from her ex and not con- sume alcohol. Ms Zwicker threatened to kill her former husband on September 13. She then failed to show up at the Chester RCMP office for fingerprint- Drunk driver had brother blow into interlock ing on October 15 and skipped court on October 16. On October 23, she went to By LISA BROWN curb, flipping the car on its side. her ex’s home and threatened to smash [email protected] He later blew breathalyser readings of 160 and 150 milli- things despite being told to stay away grams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood, nearly twice the from him. BRIDGEWATER — A Bridgewater man who had his brother legal limit. n Theft earns probation. A Heb- blow into the interlock device on his car so they could go for Mr. Misener also pleaded guilty to charges of breaching bville woman will be on probation for a fast food is now serving weekends in jail. probation and breaching release conditions from the same in- year after admitting she stole $165 worth Robert Nathan Misener was sentenced to serve 60 days in cident, as well as charges of causing a disturbance and breach- of cosmetics from the Bridgewater custody on a charge of failing the breathalyser when he ap- ing probation from June of last year. Atlantic Superstore. Eileen Elizabeth peared in Bridgewater provincial court January 8. He was arrested on June 2 after Bridgewater Police re- Krumrei, 33, had a prior record for theft Mr. Misener, 25, already had a prior conviction from Novem- sponded to a complaint of a man yelling and shouting profani- when she shoplifted on May 19 of last ber 2011 when he and his brother decided to get some food on ties on a downtown street. year. She’s been ordered to stay away September 1. He’d been drinking, so he asked his brother to Lawyers in the case told Judge Gregory Lenehan Mr. from the store and pay restitution while blow into the ignition interlock device to start the car. Misener has an admitted alcohol problem. He’s now involved on probation. That device works much like a breathalyser and prevents in counselling and is “finding it very helpful,” legal aid lawyer n Assaulted wife. Assaulting his the car from starting if it detects alcohol in the driver’s breath. Josh Nodelman said. wife during a disagreement will see a According to the statement his brother later gave police, he In addition to the 60 days in jail, Mr. Misener is prohibited New Russell man spend a year on proba- believed Mr. Misener had only had one drink so he did. from driving for two years. He was fined $150 on the June tion. John W. Gesner, 63, pleaded guilty The pair were speeding up Jubilee Road — his brother esti- charges and sentenced to time served following his arrest on to the charge January 8 and received mated at 80 or 90 km/h — when Mr. Misener swerved and hit a the September breaches. a conditional discharge with orders to continue counselling. The couple argued on August 30 and Mr. Gesner grabbed his It’s easy to subscribe by phone, fax, mail or e-mail Delivered to 9,718 wife by the wrists and pushed her several times, twice causing her to fall. p: 543-2457 • f: 543-2228 • mail: 353 York St., Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 • e-mail: [email protected] subscribers in: Bridgewater, Barss Corner, NOVA SCOTIA SUBSCRIPTIONS Blockhouse, Chester, Chester HOW TO REACH US Regular Seniors Basin, Hubbards, Italy Cross, LaHave, Lunenburg, OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in 1 year (52 weeks) ...... $75.00 1 year (52 weeks) ...... $67.51 hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter of 6 months (26 weeks) ...... $43.00 6 months (26 weeks) ...... $38.81 Mahone Bay, Mill Village, public record. Lighthouse Media Group does not 3 months (13 weeks) ...... $24.28 3 months (13 weeks) ...... $21.90 New Germany, New Ross, Pleasantville, Petite Riviere, rewrite or “un-publish” previously published news. Rest of Canada 1 year $100.00 • USA and international available on-line only Riverport, Rose Bay, Tancook We have no control over independent search engines. Print subscriptions also include free digital access to southshorenow.ca. & Little Tancook Islands, Western Shore & various We acknowledge the financial support of Digital only subscriptions are available and include access to southshorenow.ca and the electronic the Government of Canada through the version of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin through the free PressReader app for iPad locations throughout Nova Scotia & the rest of Canada. Canada Periodical Fund of the Department and iPod (available on iTunes). Sign up today at southshorenow.ca/membership. of Canadian Heritage. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 A3 Judge puts elderly man on house arrest Grandfather sexually abused girl for years
By LISA BROWN [email protected]
COUNTY — An elderly grandfather narrowly avoided a jail sentence last week after admitting he sexually abused his young granddaughter for five or six years. The assaults — which involved touch- ing her over and under her clothing many times and twice forcing her to touch his penis — finally stopped after the girl learned about sex in Grade 7 and began saying no. She was 11 at the time. He’d begun molesting her when she was five or six STACEY COLWELL PHOTOS years old. The BMO Financial Group aquatic centre includes a six lane, 25-metre lap pool. Looking at photos of the girl at both ages supplied by her mother with a vic- tim impact statement, Provincial Court Judge Gregory Lenehan told the man he’d taken advantage of a little girl’s natural affections. Issues with LCLC pools fixed “It’s just something that I can never understand,” the judge said. “You should be enjoying now the privilege of being POOL from A1 a grandparent. You have forfeited that privilege.” The girl was the man’s only grand- The LCLC also includes the recent- daughter. His name is being withheld to ly-opened Margaret Hennigar Public protect the child’s identity. Library and the Clearwater Seafoods Legal aid lawyer Cathy Benton said arena, which many people have been the 87 year old recognizes “he’s torn visiting to utilize its concourse as a the family apart.” While he didn’t un- means of walking for exercise indoors derstand what he was doing was wrong during the cold weather. at the time, Ms Benton said he at least “We’re not charging for that,” said ceased the assaults when the girl told Mr. Benjamin. him to stop. “We want people to come in and But Crown attorney Michelle Mac- enjoy the facility.” Donald said that was after years of Plans are also underway to eventu- abuse. The child went to her grandpar- ally bring concerts and conventions to ents’ home every day after school. The the arena. man hid his behaviour from his wife and The approximately $34 million LCLC told the girl it was their secret so she was funded primarily by the federal should not tell anyone. government, the province, the town “This was a breach of trust, a trou- and the Municipality of Lunenburg. bling set of facts,” the Crown attorney Officials have said the recent issues said. with the pools will not cost additional While the man may never commit public money, and that the operating another crime, Ms MacDonald said his budget also should not be negatively sentence must also work to deter others affected by the delayed opening of the from committing similar offences. aquatic centre, because that is offset Tiling work is underway on the main pool in the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre. “This is a very disturbing situation,” by a corresponding reduction of staff- Judge Lenehan said in passing sentence ing costs. January 8. “You spent your entire life The LCLC was originally targeted to be opened during the tually crept forward to the end of August following further providing for your family and providing winter of 2012-13. That was pushed back to the spring of this holdups. Then, before the most recent setback, this summer for their security and well-being and year after tenders came in higher than expected and changes Mr. Benjamin said November would be the likely target date then, when you were given the trust of were made to the plans. The tentative opening date then even- for opening the aquatic centre. your son and daughter-in-law to look after their most precious thing on this earth, their daughter, you abused that trust.” The judge placed the grandfather on a one-year conditional sentence which in- Gas theft gets expensive cludes six months on house arrest with limited exceptions. “I want people to know that it doesn’t matter how young or old you are, if you Man asks judge not to send him to jail abuse a child sexually you are going to be having some form of custodial sen- tence,” Judge Lenehan said. By LISA BROWN court on his initial sentencing date last $1,287.41 fine on the driving ticket and “If you were 20 years younger, I’d be [email protected] J u l y. an additional $460 fine for the theft. He putting you in jail. You would not be get- Noting his prior record and how he also placed Mr. Langdon on probation ting a conditional sentence,” he added. BRIDGEWATER — A provincial court also avoided police to delay the matter, for nine months, ordering him to pay The man is to have no contact with judge has warned a Bridgewater man Crown attorney Michelle MacDonald back the $53 and stay away from the gas his granddaughter and no more than two that a momentary lapse of judgment can recommended a month in jail and a year station. guests at his home at any time. have massive repercussions. on probation. He warned Mr. Langdon the crime He was also ordered to submit a DNA Thirty-six-year-old Deon Donald But Mr. Langdon all but begged the will end up on his driver’s abstract and sample to the national data bank and Langdon found himself in court asking Judge Gregory Lenehan not to send him could impact his insurance rates. maintain registration with the national not to be sent to jail January 7 because to jail. “We’re talking about $53 worth of sex offender registry for 10 years. he’d lose his job and possibly his home, “I need to have my job, Your Honour,” gas,” Judge Lenehan told him. “That’s He’s prohibited from places where all over a tank of gas. he said. “I’ve done a lot to improve my what this type of foolishness will do. It children gather and is not permitted Mr. Langdon admitted stealing from a life. I ain’t proud of my past, but I’ve has a cascading effect. contact with anyone under 16 unless his Bridgewater station and driving without made a lot of steps to move forward and “One brief moment when you chose wife is also present for the next seven a licence on April 5, 2012. He also pleaded do better.” to, for lack of a better expression, be an years. guilty to a charge of failing to attend In the end, the judge handed down the idiot, is going to cost you dearly.” A4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Pill pusher sent to prison Addict also caught breaking into home
By LISA BROWN Donald said last week. [email protected] Mr. Rhodenizer was arrested again on July 24 after police observed suspi- BRIDGEWATER — A Bridgewater cious activity near Old Bridge Street. man caught trafficking in prescription He ran from officers, but was eventually medication and breaking into a home caught. In the process, police found 39 is now serving a four-year prison term. hydromorphone capsules he’d dropped “You need to get a handle on the ad- on the ground. dictions issues that you have. That’s They also seized cash and three cell- what you need,” Judge Gregory Lene- phones which revealed exchanges about han told Steven Ernest Rhodenizer in drug sales, including the meet where KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO passing sentence January 8 in Bridge- they’d spotted him. Bridgewater volunteer firefighters at the scene of a north King Street home destroyed in a water provincial court. Noting that hydromorphone falls “This is not the way you want to live January 13 blaze. in the most dangerous category in the out your adult life,” he added. Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, The judge endorsed the four-year sen- federal prosecutor Josh Bryson said the tence recommended benchmark for sen- by lawyers in the tencing is two years Fire destroys case. He banned Mr. “ our Honour is certainly and higher. Rhodenizer from Y “Your Honour is having firearms for no stranger to the hard- certainly no strang- 10 years following er to the hardship his release and or- ship that pill trafficking that pill trafficking Bridgewater home dered him to submit can cause in this particular can cause in this a DNA sample for particular communi- the national crimi- community and in other ty and in other com- By KEITH CORCORAN first and reported the flames were going nal data bank. munities as well,” [email protected] through the roof. The building was fully The 22 year old communities as well.” Mr. Bryson said. involved,” Chief Nauss told southshore- was caught inside a Legal aid lawyer BRIDGEWATER — Two people had to now.ca and the Lunenburg County Prog- Josh Bryson Bridgewater house Cathy Benton told be checked at hospital for smoke inhala- ress Bulletin. Federal prosecutor last February. The the court her client tion following an early morning house Additional manpower and trucks were homeowner arrived ––––––––– has been clean since fire Monday on north King Street. summoned from departments in Oakhill, and saw a guy in a July. He’s been work- A family pet alerted a father and son Conquerall Bank and Northfield district. mask running down his hallway. He ing and trying to improve his life. to the blaze, indicated Bridgewater vol- “The fire was basically under control pushed the intruder, who then gave up Mr. Rhodenizer received two years unteer fire chief Michael Nauss. “They within the first 20 minutes. It took two and waited for police to arrive. for the break-in and two years for traf- escaped the fire and got their pets out,” hours to extinguish the fire completely Mr. Rhodenizer was wearing a bala- ficking. the chief said. and then we were doing mop-up after clava and had gathered change, jewel- “I have to bear in mind your Investigators were still working on that,” Chief Nauss said. lery, a camera and cigarettes in a pil- youthfulness and the fact that we finding where the fire started and what Crews also had to deal with propane lowcase. He had unplugged and moved don’t want to make a period of time in caused the blaze which destroyed the tanks on the property’s north corner. a television and computer, and rifled custody so long that you lose any desire split entry home at 1067 King Street. The tanks were turned off, the fire chief through other belongings. to get out and make yourself better,” The two males, in their sock feet and said, and were kept cool with water from “The circumstances are very trou- Judge Lenehan said. “But it has to be not wearing coats, pounded on a neigh- a hose-line. bling. Although it’s not a home invasion long enough that other people who are bour’s door to alert them to what was A half-ton truck parked in the front per se, what’s concerning is the fact that in a similar circumstance to yourself happening. Kelli Veinot said the flames yard sustained fire damage. the owner of the home did have contact might think twice before they engage could be easily seen. “You could see them Chief Nauss said the property is in- with Mr. Rhodenizer during the inci- in the type of activity that you engaged through the trees and it looked pretty sured. dent,” Crown attorney Michelle Mac- in.” bad,” she said. The three bedroom, three bathroom First responders were alerted to the home has been listed on the real estate fire at about 3:45 a.m., January 13. market for about 160 days with an asking “My deputy chief arrived on scene price of $209,000. Man who punched two Trafficking trial women sent to prison
By LISA BROWN ing him to keep the peace, stay clear of delayed by new info [email protected] alcohol and stay away from York Street. Police arrested him at an address there. COUNTY — Punching two women — He also breached probation and re- By LISA BROWN nected and said the money may have been a girlfriend and a virtual stranger — in lease conditions in Dartmouth in Sep- [email protected] for alcohol. the head has earned a Pine Grove man a tember, and in Bridgewater in June and Ms Croft said she later saw Mr. Ballard two-year prison sentence. October. BRIDGEWATER — A prescription drug crush and snort the pills. He was still sit- Those charges of assault and assault Crown attorney Lloyd Tancock told trafficking trial delayed last year to hear ting in a chair in the living room when causing bodily harm were among the the court Mr. Corkum has an “exten- testimony from an American toxicologist she left a short time later, she testified. 17 counts Thomas Lee Corkum pleaded sive” related record. may now be on the skids thanks to new Police and paramedics responded to guilty to January 9 in Bridgewater pro- “He refuses to comply with reason- information provided by that expert. a 911 call from the address just before vincial court. able release conditions,” Mr. Tancock Kevin Leroy Wheaton was back in midnight. The other charges included one count said, adding that the court really has no court January 9 when his trial into an al- They found Mr. Ballard in a bedroom, of property damage, seven counts of option but to jail him at this point. legation that he provided the clonazepam already deceased. breaching probation and seven counts Defence lawyer David Hirtle agreed, that killed 22-year-old Joshua Ballard in Mr. Wheaton, 49, will be back in court of breaching release conditions. saying his client has issues with im- October 2011 had been scheduled to con- January 22 for a bail hearing on unre- The first assault happened in May of pulse control and alcohol. tinue. lated allegations. last year. Mr. Corkum had been drinking “Obviously, the message hasn’t been Instead, federal prosecutor Josh He was arrested in Bridgewater on when he grew angry with his girlfriend delivered or he wouldn’t be before the Bryson told the court he’d received in- January 1 and charged with failing the and punched her in the face. He was on court today,” Mr. Hirtle said. formation less than 48 hours earlier that breathalyser and driving while prohib- probation at the time. Crown and defence lawyers recom- may impact the Crown’s position in the ited. Then on December 1, Bridgewater mended the two-year prison term, which case and would also be relevant to the Police say an officer recognized Mr. Police responded to a complaint that a Judge Gregory Lenehan endorsed. defence. Wheaton behind the wheel and knew he woman had been assaulted at a party on “Even when you’re intoxicated or Judge Gregory Lenehan adjourned the was not licenced to drive. King Street. under the influence of alcohol, to figure case until January 29 when a date will be He’s been in custody since that arrest The woman, who didn’t know Mr. out that the way to respond to somebody set to continue the trial. and the Crown is opposing his release. Corkum, admonished him because she who’s either said something that you That began in October when a close Mr. Wheaton has eight prior impaired believed he’d released the contents of a don’t like or is disagreeing with you, is friend of Mr. Wheaton’s testified she was driving convictions and is also part way fire extinguisher. to punch them in the head, … that’s just at his apartment on October 29, 2011. Lisa through another trial on charges of re- She stepped outside some time later unacceptable,” the judge said. Croft said she saw Mr. Wheaton put as fusing the breathalyser, driving while and he punched her. The woman re- “You need to understand that there many as 10 small white pills on an end prohibited and breaching probation from quired stitches above her left eye. have been many cases that have come table and Mr. Ballard place $20 on the July 2009 when he was stopped in Mahone Mr. Corkum, who had again been before the courts in Nova Scotia … same table a few minutes later. She could Bay. That trial is scheduled to resume drinking, was on a probation order, an where a single punch to the head has not confirm that the two events were con- next month. undertaking and a recognizance requir- ended up killing somebody,” he added. A5 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 A5
The Brady E. Him- melman cable ferry, left, getting a tow up the LaHave River last week.
ROB SANGSTER PHOTO Province predicts another couple of weeks before cable ferry operational
By KEITH CORCORAN Three vehicles were also on board the Brady E. [email protected] Himmelman at time of the incident. The transportation department’s marine services COUNTY — It could be another couple of weeks manager, John Majchrowicz, credited all on board before a cable ferry, which ran aground in a January for how they acted in the face of the situation, in- 3 snow storm when the pressure of ice conditions in cluding the captain for doing “all the regulatory the LaHave River unwound its cord from a drum and things that he’s required to do.” set it free, resumes daily travels between LaHave and The ferry had been out of service earlier in the East LaHave. day because of ice build-up on the ramps. It was the Nova Scotia’s Department of Transportation and captain’s decision to proceed with the crossing, Mr. Infrastructure Renewal, the government agency that Majchrowicz indicated in a previous interview with operates the ferry service, is put- southshorenow.ca and the Lunen- ting residents on notice to be pre- burg County Progress Bulletin. pared for a wait. “Recognizing the Municipality of Lunenburg “The LaHave cable ferry may councillors who represent the La- be out of service for one to three inconvenience to people Have and East LaHave areas said more weeks for damage assess- the department is earlier last week, before it was ment and repair of the drum and known there would be an extended cable anchor system,” the depart- working hard to get the wait, that they’d heard some but ment said in a statement January ferry up and running as not many concerns from their con- 10. “Ferry users should prepare stituents. to take an alternate route around quickly as possible.” It’s “a topic of discussion,” the LaHave River.” Deputy Mayor Eric Hustvedt said. “Engineers are assessing the Department of Transportation and “People are keen to have it back in extent of the damage and the Infrastructure Renewal statement operation.” necessary repairs. Recognizing Councillor Don Zwicker consid- the inconvenience to people the ––––––––– ers himself a regular user of the department is working hard to ferry service. He lives close to the get the ferry up and running as quickly as possible.” vessel’s slip on the East LaHave side. A Dartmouth-based marine services firm last KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO week towed the 16-metre-long Brady E. Himmel- “To me it’s very convenient,” he said. “A lot of Municipality of Lunenburg Deputy Mayor Eric Hustvedt on the man cable ferry from Lower LaHave, where it ran times we’ll use the ferry to go down through Petite cable ferry: “People are keen to have it back in operation.” aground on Oxner’s Beach, to LaHave where the ves- [Riviere] to go to White Point and that sort of thing. sel was slated for an under-hull survey with the aid It’s in our travel path, for sure.” of Transport Canada. The Brady E. Himmelman was christened in 2010 The cable ferry drifted a few kilometres down in honour of the long-time local ferry operator of the Located on the river, late in the evening January 3, before running same name. historic Lunenburg Waterfront aground. One passenger on board, identified as The $3.5 million Digby County-built vessel can 170 Bluenose Drive Chas Bennett, and the vessel’s captain and engineer carry 14 full-size vehicles. It costs about $500,000 24-Hour Mobile Service weren’t hurt. a year to operate the ferry, which handles roughly Full Service Marine 640-3030 During the crossing, the vessel made an attempt 30,000 Welding / Fabrication / Machine Shop to crush ice with a front ramp, Mr. Bennett told CTV vehicles Steel - Stainless Steel - Aluminum • Equipped for docking vessels up to 200 ft News, and “a loud bang” was heard before the ferry per MUNICIPALITY OF started to drift. year. THE DISTRICT OF T I D E • T A B L E CHESTER JANUARY 15 - 22, 2014 Town of BridgewaTer VILLAGE AREA PLANNING Wed., January 15 Thurs., January 16 low 2.3 ft. 2:11 a.m. low 2.6 ft. 2:39 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE high 6.6 ft. 7:50 a.m. high 6.6 ft. 8:22 a.m. MEETING low 1.3 ft. 2:34 p.m. low 1.3 ft. 3:03 p.m. high 5.9 ft. 8:36 p.m. high 5.9 ft. 9:05 p.m. INVITATION FOR PUBLIC INPUT There will be a meeting of the Village Area Planning Advisory Committee Fri., January 17 Sat., January 18 ON 2014/15 BUDGET nd low 2.6 ft. 3:03 a.m. low 2.3 ft. 3:31 a.m. The Town of Bridgewater has started preparing its budget for on Wednesday, January 22 , 2014 high 6.6 ft. 8:54 a.m. high 6.6 ft. 9:28 a.m. the 2014/15 year. The Town invites input from the public on its at 4:30 p.m. low 1.3 ft. 3:30 p.m. low 1.3 ft. 3:59 p.m. expenditures for public services. Budget approval is tentatively Agenda items include: high 6.2 ft. 9:35 p.m. high 6.2 ft. 10:06 p.m. scheduled for April 28, 2014. a) Height Definition Sun., January 19 Mon., January 20 The first meeting to discuss the preliminary budget is scheduled b) Any Other Planning Matters low 2.3 ft. 4:07 a.m. low 2.3 ft. 4:50 a.m. to be held on January 20th, 2014 at the Town Hall, 60 Pleasant high 6.2 ft. 10:04 a.m. high 6.2 ft. 10:43 a.m. Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3X9. This meeting will be held at Chester low 1.6 ft. 4:33 p.m. low 1.6 ft. 5:10 p.m. high 6.2 ft. 10:41 p.m. high 6.2 ft. 11:19 p.m. Please provide your comments and suggestions to either the Municipal Council Chambers, 151 undersigned or in person at this or any Council meeting prior to Tues., January 21 Wed., January 22 budget approval, or visit us on Facebook. King Street, Chester and is open for the public to attend. low 2.3 ft. 5:37 a.m. low 2.3 ft. 6:27 a.m. Dawn Keizer, MBA, CA high 6.2 ft. 11:25 a.m. high 5.9 ft. 12:11 p.m. Director of Finance low 1.6 ft. 5:51 p.m. low 2.0 ft. 6:34 p.m. (902) 541-4362 Pam Myra, high 6.2 ft. 11:59 p.m. [email protected] Municipal Clerk Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. A6
A6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Lottery offers chance to win ‘Big Bucks’
By PAULA LEVY “We have to rely on our fundraising,” [email protected] said Mr. Irving about its mentoring pro- grams. BBBS offers In-School Mentoring, COUNTY — A recently launched lot- Go Girls! Group Mentoring, Couples for tery has the potential to earn players “Big Kids, Kids ‘n Kops and group activities Bucks” while helping charitable organi- for children that are currently waiting zations. for a match. Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) of Mr. Irving said BBBS’ major fundrais- South Shore and the Bridgewater and ers include bowling in March, golf in District Rotary Club have joined forces to July and curling in November. He said offer “Big Bucks” Lottery in the Bridge- the lottery is hoped to generate a regular water area. income for the organization. BBBS president Jamie Irving said to Rotary club president Corey Rogers play the lottery, participants fill out a said their group is excited to be partner- one-time simple ing with BBBS in registration form at the Big Bucks Lot- one of six locations “If someone is registered, tery and in turn in the Bridgewater then their number is in the that money will go area. Each form back to the commu- registers a specific draw. They have to make nity. number to the play- He said their ser- er. The number be- sure they play every week. If vice club has been comes the player’s their number is drawn and involved in many in perpetuity. local and interna- Each week one they haven’t played, then the tional initiatives. registered number money gets carried over to Locally the club is drawn for the has helped build 50-50 prize. Half the next week.” the playground at goes to the winner Bridgewater El- while the remain- Jamie Irving ementary school, ing half is split BBBS president installed a commu- between the chari- nity events sign on ties involved. Each ––––––––– King Street, created week the player school gardens and submits another toonie to play again. has worked with organizations such as Players must write their registered num- Hillside Pines, DesBrisay Museum, Har- ber on a sticker that is provided before bour House and BBBS. placed in the “Big Bucks” box. Their recent international projects in- If the registered number drawn hasn’t clude Philippine disaster relief (through been played that week, the prize money is Doctors Without Borders), tuition grants redeposited for the following week. to the Pioneer School for the Visually “If someone is registered, then their Impaired in South Africa, Haiti disaster number is in the draw. They have to relief, Work for Widows in Sri Lanka and make sure they play every week. If their sponsoring dental missions to Haiti and number is drawn and they haven’t played, Guyana, South America. then the money gets carried over to the The club, which meets every Tuesday next week,” said Mr. Irving, adding there at 12:15 p.m. upstairs at the River Pub are prepaid options available for those in Bridgewater, is always opened to new who may forget to enter every week. The members to join in their efforts to better size of the prize depends entirely the the local and international community. amount of players in any given week. Big Bucks Lottery registration forms BBBS and the Rotary aren’t the only are available at Jerry’s Diner, Charlies PAULA LEVY PHOTO beneficiaries of the lottery funds. Mr. Pizza, River Pub, Local Public House, Big Brothers Big Sisters of South Shore and the Bridgewater and District Rotary Club are Irving said there are plans to involve M&M Meat Shop and Mo’s Quick Mart. combining their efforts to run a Big Bucks Lottery in the Bridgewater area. Pictured here is another charitable organization to help Registration forms are also available Big Brothers Big Sisters president Jamie Irving, left, and Rotary club president Corey Rog- run the weekly draws. The selected char- from any Rotary club member, any mem- ers. Both groups will be at the Bridgewater Mall on January 18 to share information about ity will receive 10 per cent of the lottery ber of BBBS board of directors or at the their fundraising effort. proceeds each week. BBBS office on Dufferin Street. Mr. Irving said the proceeds for BBBS To spread the word about the lottery, will be used for general operations, in- members of BBBS and the Rotary club cluding meeting the financial needs of its will be at the Bridgewater Mall on Janu- Planning Review mentoring programs. ary 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open House Events! Locally produced, award-winning HD video After a three-year review process, the Town of Bridgewater is pleased to announce that it will be presenting updated drafts of the Town’s Municipal Planning Strategy, Land Use By-Law and Subdivision By-law later this month. Together, these important documents guide all 30-second development in Bridgewater. Some of the issues addressed in these draft documents include: HD video for website, Future Land Use & Zoning Landscaping e-mail & Urban Design Fencing & Signage social media Built Heritage Protection Off-Street Parking campaigns Housing Wind Turbines
Transportation Objectives Open Space Planning starting at Environmental Management Planning Approval Processes only
Town staff will present these documents by hosting two Open House Events at the Days Inn $ Hotel (50 North Street) on the following dates: Our client list includes: NS Folk Art Festival • United Way 250 of Lunenburg County • South Shore Health • South Shore Wed., January 29, from 2PM—9PM Thur., January 30, from 2PM—9PM Public Libraries • Composites Atlantic • DesBrisay Museum • WhyHere? • Best Western Bridgewater These open house events are opportunities to learn about proposed changes to the Town’s planning policies and regulations, and for the Town to collect public input! Please join us See demo reel: http://vimeopro.com/lighthousehd/demo 353 York Street any time between 2:00—9:00PM on the above noted dates. Several posters will be on display Call Tim Reeves-Horton for free consultation 543-2457 Bridgewater for viewing and Town staff will be available to discuss the documents and answer questions.
For more information on the Planning Review, please FLYERS, BROCHURES, MENUS, BUSINESS visit our website, or contact Jesse Morton (541-4386) in CARDS, POSTERS, RACK CARDS … the Town’s Planning Department. For all your print work needs call: LIANA CROSSLAND, Print Sales www.bridgewater.ca/planningreview Lighthouse Media Group, 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 543-2457 A7
www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 A7 Crimes earn house arrest By LISA BROWN [email protected]
COUNTY — A prescription painkiller addict has been given another chance to straighten out his life and stay out of jail. The Crown was asking for four to six months in custody when 20-year-old Jordan Allison Keeping appeared in Bridgewater provincial court January 8. The Branch LaHave man had previously pleaded guilty to charges of theft, breaching probation, skipping court and ignor- ing his curfew. He was caught shoplifting more than $200 worth of grocer- ies from the Bridgewater Atlantic Superstore last March while already on probation. Mr. Keeping then failed to attend court in June and was caught out beyond his curfew two weeks later. His prior record includes eight thefts and 11 breaches of court orders. But legal aid lawyer Cathy Benton told the court her client has suffered from addiction since 2011 and had relapsed for a time last year. He’s making efforts to control his problem and has been working steadily. Judge Gregory Lenehan concluded those strides should be encouraged. “It’s a new year, Mr. Keeping. I’m going to give you a chance,” PAULA LEVY PHOTO the judge said. He placed Mr. Keeping on a six-month conditional sentence WHO DONE IT? with a curfew, but no house arrest. During that time, the young Residents gathered at the Forties Community Centre to play a game of Clue on January 8. Organized by the man must take counselling, stay clear of alcohol and drugs, and submit to random urinalysis at the request of his order Municipality of Chester, the game provides social and recreation opportunities for residents. Here Nancy supervisor. Reeves, of New Ross, left, and Janet Wile, of the Forties, question Max Rafuse (Professor Plum) for a clue to That will be followed by eight months on probation when Mr. solve the murder. Keeping must continue counselling, stay clear of drugs and pay $203.45 restitution. Community supports name Caught growing marijuana in front yard change to Seffernville By PAULA LEVY community and included historical information By LISA BROWN [email protected] on the correct spelling of the community’s name [email protected] to determine whether the majority of residents SEFFERNSVILLE — The Seffern family of Sef- would like it changed to Seffernville. There were COUNTY — A Mill Cove woman has been fined $1,725 after fernsville has the Municipality of Chester’s sup- 73 replies; 13 said ‘no’ and the remainder agreed to police found marijuana plants growing in her front yard. port to correct what they say is the misspelling of the change. Fifty-four-year-old Joanne Ubdegrove is a retired federal em- the community’s name. As a result, council voted in favour of changing ployee and horticulturalist who told police she was growing the Seffernsville resident Ruby Seffern brought the marijuana to give to friends as gifts. issue to council recently saying originally the com- the name to “Seffernville.” “There are certain plants you can’t grow by law,” Judge Greg- munity name was Seffernville and she would like With council’s support and the community sur- ory Lenehan told her in passing sentence January 8. it to return for historical reasons. According to the veys, the final piece is a letter of support from the Mounties went to the woman’s home on the Fox Point Lake Province of Nova Scotia, the community name is MLA. Once that is collected, the request will go to Road in late August while investigating a complaint next door. spelled correctly. the Nova Scotia Geographic Names program to be An officer spotted a three-foot marijuana plant. The municipality sent out 165 surveys to the officially changed. Police later returned with a warrant and seized a total of 10 plants. Ms Ubdegrove will spend a year on probation when she’s been ordered to stay clear of drugs. She’s banned from having BMO Financial Group ... helping shape firearms for 10 years. the future of Lunenburg County Atlantica Hotel & Marina Oak Island Goal PRESENTS REASURE BY THE EA $3,000,000
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A8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Program helps inspire parents and children By PAULA LEVY [email protected]
NEW ROSS — A six week program at the New Ross Family Resource Centre will get children and their parents involved in in cooking, physical activity and reading. Resource centre co-ordinator and preschool teacher Diane Webber said the free program for children two to five years old and their parents will feature two weeks of cooking and preparing easy and fun snacks, two weeks of activity with the Tumblebugs program and two weeks of the Mother Goose read- ing program. Ms Webber said the session on food will teach parents about nutrition while involving their children in preparing healthy snacks. She said in recent years, early education centres have been focusing more on nutrition for preschoolers. The Canada Food Guide reports that by eating the right amount and type of food, children can get the nutrients they need to grow and thrive. “We need more emphasis on food because food is our brain power,” said Ms Webber. The centre developed its own education tools for parents with the help of a nutritionist. This informa- tion will be shared with parents during the food portion of the program. “We thought we would have the children prepare their own snacks. … The parents are there so you throw a little education in for the parents,” explained Ms Webber, noting that children are more likely to try a new food if they’re involved in the prepa- ration and presentation. “The snacks that will be provided will be things that they can prepare themselves,” added Ms Webber. During the second two weeks, Ms Webber, who has been PAULA LEVY PHOTO trained to offer the Tumblebugs program, will lead sessions New Ross Family Resource Centre coordinator Diane Webber demonstrates the reading portion that will be part on basic movement and modified gymnastics. Parents will be of a six week program for children two to five years and their parents. The program focuses on nutrition, activity involved in the programming by helping to spot their children and reading. as they tumble and roll. The Tumblebugs program was developed specifically for early childhood eduction settings such as child care centres, grade primary, family resource centres, municipal recreation Personalized Home Care programs and recreation organizations. To become a Tumble- For information on all of our services, call: bugs leader, the teacher participates in a half-day workshop to lead children in simple activities that help them be physically 1-902-527-1622 or Toll Free 1-877-683-7451 active. During the final two weeks, Ms Webber will share her read- Our dependable caregivers are carefully screened and trained to take excellent care of you. ing skills with the Mother Goose reading program. She intends ♥ Respite Care ♥ Light Housekeeping ♥ Transportation to Appointments to help parents make reading more fun for children by using ♥ Hospital Sitting ♥ Companionship ♥ Medication Reminder props such as hand puppets to engage children. “Our mandate is to offer programming,” said Ms Webber. ♥ Meal Preparation ♥ Personal Care “We’re trying to bring new families in. … The resource centre 104A-129 Aberdeen Road, Bridgewater [email protected] 24 hours/day is here for everyone.” The program begins on January 16 and runs until February 20. It will take place Thursday mornings between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. For more information or to register, call 689-2414. INSCRIPTIONS – MATERNELLE GRADE PRIMARY REGISTRATION pour septembre 2014 for September 2014 dans toutes les écoles du CSAP in all CSAP schools NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT L’école acadienne, c’est : An Acadian school offers : OF LUNENBURG TTT Une éducation de qualité en français langue première. A quality education in French as a first language. RE: APPROVAL OF NEW SOLID WASTE La possibilité d’acquérir une excellente maîtrise du TTT A possibility of acquiring an excellent mastery of French français et de l’anglais. and English. COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL BY-LAW Un choix de cours optionnels d’excellente qualité. TTT A choice of excellent quality optional courses. Please be advised that on April 9, 2013, Municipal Council gave notice of its intention to repeal the existing Municipality of the Des laboratoires d’informatique et de sciences à la fine TTT State of the art information technology and science pointe de la technologie. laboratories. District of Lunenburg’s Solid Waste Collection and Disposal By-law and conduct First Reading of a revised Solid Waste Un milieu d’apprentissage dynamique où la langue et la TTT A dynamic learning environment where language and culture sont valorisées. culture are highly valued. Collection and Disposal By-law which, if approved, will:
Un atout supplémentaire au moment de s’inscrire dans une TTT An additional asset when registering in a post secondary • Update definitions to coincide with the language in institution postsecondaire. institution. updated legislation; Centre scolaire de la Rive-Sud (et/and Grandir en français), 20, chemin Petite-Évangéline, • Clarification for collection of waste material; Cookville, NS, – 902-527-5110 • Addition of guidelines for Commercial Containers, Haulers, Designated Electronic Products, Construction or Pour être admissible à la maternelle, l’enfant doit avoir atteint l’âge Children being registered at primary level must be 5 years of Demolition Materials; Lunenburg Regional Community de 5 ans au plus tard le 31 décembre 2014. Pour plus d’information age on or before December 31, 2014. For more information Recycling Centre; Legal and Illegal Disposal, General sur les critères d’admission, prière de contacter l’école. on admission criteria, please contact your local school. Prohibitions, and Export of Solid Waste. • Provide for Enforcement and Penalties. La maîtrise de nos DEUX LANGUES OFFICIELLES est To master BOTH OUR OFFICIAL LANGUAGES is certainement un atout! Venez nous rencontrer et certainly a plus! Come meet with us and you • Introduction of Administrative Ticketing Program as an enforcement tool. vous constaterez LES AVANTAGES de faire éduquer will learn about THE ADVANTAGES of having votre enfant dans la langue française. NOTRE your child educated in the French language. Notice is hereby given that at their Municipal Council Meeting PERSONNEL QUALIFIÉ vous attend le mardi 21 janvier OUR QUALIFIED STAFF will welcome you on scheduled for January 28, 2014, which commences at 6:30 p.m. 2014 à 19 heures. Tuesday, January 21, 2014, at 7 p.m. in the Municipal Administration Building at 210 Aberdeen Road, Bridgewater, Municipal Council will be considering the repeal Les parents, tuteurs ou tutrices qui désirent obtenir un acte de Parents/Guardians who wish to obtain a Province of Nova of the existing Solid Waste Collection and Disposal By-law and naissance de la province de la Nouvelle-Écosse peuvent obtenir un Scotia birth certificate may obtain an application form at the formulaire de demande en s'adressant au bureau de la direction de school's administration office. conducting Second Reading approving a revised Solid Waste l'école. Collection and Disposal By-law. A copy of the revised Solid Waste Collection and Disposal http://csap.ednet.ns.ca 1-888-533-2727 By-law is available at the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg Office, 210 Aberdeen Road, Bridgewater, during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (except holidays) or on line at www.modl.ca. The public is invited to attend. A9 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 A9
Bridgewater’s Verge House delivers Verge House programming for students with intel- building lectual disabilities. closed indefinitely
By STACEY COLWELL [email protected]
BRIDGEWATER — The Verge House will be closed for the foreseeable future after burst pipes flooded the building. “We have video of some of the damage and it looked literally like someone had a fire hose going from one floor to the STACEY COLWELL PHOTO other,” said South Shore Regional School Board superintendent Geoff Cainen at a January 8 meeting. Board staff were notified of the prob- lem on January 5. “Our operations department staff re- sponded quickly, and working into the which time offers Limited J
D wee hours of the morning, were able to u
shut off the water and contain the dam- nn age,” explained communications director Ω Trish Smith later last week. ¥¥ uu “The school principal, Daphne Egils- son, was contacted immediately. Each family was called that evening to tell them the school would not open the next day.” Ms Smith said frigid temperatures froze pipes and caused the flooding. “Also, due to the frozen pipes, cast iron radiators split, which related to the heat being off in the building.” She said the damage is extensive and will take some time to repair. “Areas affected include classroom PEACE OF MIND – STANDARD space, the hallway, washroom, office, stor- age room and computer room. The cost of INCLUDES: damage is currently being determined, COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES* 2 YR/40,000 KM but it is estimated to be in the tens of COMPLETE NEW VEHICLE LIMITED WARRANTY** 3 YR/60,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY 5 YR/160,000 KM thousands.” ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE 5 YR/160,000 KM This week, students were expected to CARE ONSTAR STANDARD s 6 MONTHS begin temporarily attending the program at rental space in the Girl Guides build- ing near the town fire hall. PLUS ELIGIBLE
Requires 2WD Double or Crew Cab with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine and Max Trailering Package. Maximum trailer weight ratios are calculated assuming calculated are ratios weight trailer Maximum Package. Trailering V8 engine and Max 6.2L EcoTec3 with available Cab or Crew 2WD Double Requires 2014 SONIC LS SEDAN “The staff will work to ensure a smooth LOYALTY CUSTOMERS
Ω GET UP † transition for students and the families CONSUMER’S DIGEST “BEST BUY” TO $1,000 will be updated on the repairs process.” AVAILABLE 1.4L TURBOCHARGED ENGINE Teacher Amanda Deagle could not be STANDARD BLUETOOTH reached for comment. LEASE OR FINANCE BI-WEEKLY FOR Verge House is a program run through FINANCE ‡ FOR MONTHS Bridgewater High School for students WITH 84 $ % LEASE ‡‡ with intellectual disabilities. 75 0 FOR 60MONTHS Its permanent home is located at 127 SONIC LS 5-DOOR SHOWN Queen Street next to Bridgewater El- km highway 8.7L/100 km city, of 13.0L/100 has a fuel consumption rating transmission V8 engine equipped with a 6-speed automatic 5.3L EcoTec3 with the available 1500 Silverado MY Chevrolet 2014 ementary School. PLUS ELIGIBLE 2014 CRUZE LS LOYALTY CUSTOMERS GET UP † 10 STANDARD AIRBAGS TO $1,500 Suzanne 5-STAR OVERALL SAFETY RATING†† BEST IN CLASS AVAILABLE FUEL ECONOMY OF UP TO 4.2L/100KMS ¥ ¥ Lohnes-Croft LEASE OR FINANCE BI-WEEKLY FOR MLA, Lunenburg FINANCE ‡ FOR MONTHS WITH 84 $ % LEASE ‡‡ PO Box 136 FOR 60MONTHS . Terms vary by model. Example: $10,000 at 0%/0%/0%/3.79%, the monthly payment is $119.05/$119.05/$138.89/$ 155.50 for 84/84/72/72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$1,196, total obligation is $10,000/$10,000/$10,000/$11,196. Rates from Rates is $10,000/$10,000/$10,000/$11,196. obligation total is $0/$0/$0/$1,196, of borrowing Cost 84/84/72/72 months. for 155.50 is $119.05/$119.05/$138.89/$ payment at 0%/0%/0%/3.79%, the monthly $10,000 Example: model. vary by Terms .
‡ 85 0 125A Cornwall Rd. Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 (at Exit 11 in new visitor Up to $500 More Truck Promotional Cash Credits (tax exclusive) available from January 3, 2014 to April 30, 2014 on 2014 MY Silverado Light Duty Double Cab and Crew Cab 1WT and 2WT models Silverado 1LT and 2LT models not equipped with option PDU. models not equipped with option PDU. and 2LT 1LT 1WT and 2WT models Silverado Cab and Crew Cab Light Duty Double MY Silverado on 2014 April 30, 2014 to January 3, 2014 from available exclusive) (tax Credits Cash Promotional Truck $500 More Up to Visit onstar.ca for coverage map, details and system limitations. After complimentary trial period, an active OnStar® service plan is required. †† U.S. government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New (NHTSA’s) Administration’s Safety Traffic part are Ratings of the National Highway Safety 5-Star government †† U.S. complimentary service trial OnStar® period, plan is required. an active After limitations. and system details map, coverage for Visit onstar.ca
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n Save up to $750 on an eligible new nn 160,000-KM/5-YEAR Eligible students or recent graduates receive a Student Bonus credit of $500 or $750 (tax inclusive) (credit amount depends on vehicle purchased) to use towards the purchase or lease of one eligible new 2013 MY/2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac vehicle delivered between January 3, 2014 and February 28, 2014. ¥ ‡ ‡‡ † * ** s and February 28, 2014. between January 3, 2014 delivered vehicle GMC or Cadillac Buick, MY Chevrolet, MY/2014 2013 new or lease of one eligible the purchase use towards to purchased) amount depends on vehicle (credit inclusive) of $500 or $750 (tax credit a Student Bonus receive graduates students or recent Eligible GM Vehicle! POWERTRAIN WARRANTY $3,500 is a manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) that applies to the cash purchase, purchase finance or lease of 2014 MY Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab and is reflected in the lease and finance offers in this advertisement. Offer available to retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between January 3, 2014 and February 28, 2014. Other cash credits available available Other cash credits and February 28, 2014. between January 3, 2014 delivered vehicles for in Canada customers retail to available Offer in this advertisement. offers in the lease and finance and is reflected Cab Crew 1500 Silverado MY Chevrolet or lease of 2014 finance purchase the cash purchase, that applies to exclusive) (tax delivery credit $3,500 is a manufacturer-to-dealer Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details. ATLANTICCHEVROLET.CA Car Assessment Program (safercar.gov). ¥¥ 2014 MY Chevrolet Cruze equipped with standard 1.8L EcoTec engine and 6-speed manual transmission. 2014 MY Chevrolet Equinox equipped with standard 2.4L EcoTec engine and 6-speed automatic transmission. Fuel consumption based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption Your methods. test Canada Transport with approved in accordance Testing consumption based on GM Fuel transmission. engine and 6-speed automatic 2.4L EcoTec equipped with standard Equinox MY Chevrolet 2014 transmission. engine and 6-speed manual EcoTec 1.8L Cruze equipped with standard MY Chevrolet ¥¥ 2014 (safercar.gov). Assessment Program Car may vary. vary. may and 11.0L/100 km combined 2WD and 13.3L/100 km city, 9.0L/100 km highway and 11.4L/100/km combined 4WD. Ford F-150 with the 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine has a fuel consumption rating of 12.9L/100 km city, 9.0L/100 km highway and 11.1L/100 km combined 2WD and 14.1L/100 km city, 9.6L/100 km highway and 12.1L/100 km combined 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM Testing in Testing consumption based on GM Fuel km combined 4WD. and 12.1L/100 km highway 9.6L/100 km city, km combined 2WD and 14.1L/100 and 11.1L/100 km highway 9.0L/100 km city, of 12.9L/100 V6 engine has a fuel consumption rating with the 3.5L EcoBoost F-150 Ford combined 4WD. and 11.4L/100/km km highway 9.0L/100 km city, km combined 2WD and 13.3L/100 and 11.0L/100 on select models. See dealer for details. * The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an AC Delco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 2 years for Manual, and the Owner’s system monitoring with the oil life in accordance change, Delco oil and filter AC Spark EV), with an (excluding or GMC vehicle Buick J MY Chevrolet, 2014 eligible a new leased or financed purchased, who have in Canada, customers eligible provides Program Maintenance Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter The 2-Year * vehicle km new details. ** 3 year/60,000 See dealer for on select models. on GM vehicles. not be combined with certain available cash and may other consumer incentives for not be redeemed may This offer not covered. are etc. wheel alignments and balancing, rotations, tire inspections, offs, Fluid top at participating servicesperformed in total, GM dealers. (4) Lube-Oil-Filter with a limit of four first, occurs whichever 40,000 KMs, additional details. See dealer for or workmanship. in material defects against coverage comes first, whichever warranty limited other GM vehicles. Excludes available. data competitive segment and latest Pickup Large 2013 Comparison based on wardsauto.com vary. actual fuel consumption may Your methods. test Canada Transport with approved accordance a base vehicle, except for any option(s) necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. The weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Light-Duty Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. Class is Light-Duty Full-Size Pickups. Class is Light-Duty Full-Size other GM vehicles. Excludes available. data competitive segment and latest Pickup Light-Duty Large 2013 Comparison based on wardsauto.com can tow. vehicle your weight trailer the maximum will reduce and cargo of other optional equipment, passengers The weight plus driver. the rating, option(s) necessary achieve any to for except a base vehicle, nn the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. ownership. prove to and/or insurance registration vehicle current dealer will request the transaction, other lenders will vary. $2,050/$1,850/$ 2,995/$0 down payment required. Trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ® Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. ‡ RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ‡‡ Based on a 60/60/48/36 month Bank of Canada. trademarks of Royal registered Bank are ‡ RBC and Royal Scotia. The Bank of Nova trademark of ® Registered payment/trade. and down of $0/$0/$375/$690 and $0/$0/$0/$0 will vary depending on amount borrowed or trade and cost of borrowing payment A down payment Monthly and/or security be required. deposit may payment/trade. vary depending on down may payments Trade Bi-weekly GM Financial. by required. OAC payment $2,050/$1,850/$ 2,995/$0 down kilometre. per excess will vary. $0.16 other lenders limit of 20,000 km; kilometre Annual insurance, License, payments. 1WT 4x4 1SA. bi-weekly Cab Crew Silverado FWD 1LS/ of 130/130/104/78 LS a total Sedan 1SA/Equinox for Sonic LS 1WT 4x4 1SA 1SA/ Cab Cruze LS Crew MY Chevrolet Silverado FWD 1LS/ LS 2014 Sedan 1SA/Equinox or Oldsmobile (Bravada Sonic LS included for are 1SA/ air tax Cruze LS H3, H3T); MY Chevrolet of $1,600/$1,600/$1,600/$1,650 and $0/$0/$100/$100 H2 SUV, 2014 ‡ ‡‡ Freight lease for Hummer (H2 SUT, (9-7X); Other lease options available. Saab not included. are and km charges and tear Vue); wear Excess Saturn Sport); (Outlook, Relay, Trans is $11,050/$9,750/$16,911/$15,432. obligation Torrent, Total SV6, Montana Montana, (Aztek, security leasing a Pontiac deposit is required. currently or are who own in Canada residing customers retail eligible to Period") (the "Program February 28, 2014 to January 3, 2014 from valid only Period. † Offer during the Program not included. delivered are FWD 1LS LS and fees Equinox taxes Sedan 1SA/ applicable Sonic LS registration, 1SA/ Cruze LS MY Chevrolet or 2014 2013 new of an eligible or finance purchase the lease, towards credit Bonus $1,500/$1,000/$1,500 Loyalty up to partAs six months will receive of consecutive the previous name for province. in the customer’s by in Canada as applicable and insured that has been registered includes HST/GST/QST/PST model year The $1,500/$1,000/$1,500 credit of any or Silhouette) on GM vehicles. with certaincombined not be available other consumer incentives and may cash for redeemed be not may This offer required). of address household (proof the same member living in a family to is transferable Offer sale. vehicle per eligible applied be may credit one (1) Only ¥ Offer valid only to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained credit approval by GM Financial, have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial, and who accept delivery from January 3, 2014 to February 28, 2014 of a new eligible 2014 model. General model. 2014 eligible of a new February 28, 2014 to January 3, 2014 and who accept delivery from with GM Financial, a lease agreement into entered have GM Financial, by approval credit obtained who have lessees in Canada retail eligible to only valid ¥ Offer Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. local Chevrolet your by drop visit us at chevrolet.ca, over scheduled payments all remaining information, make the latest to For month, lessee will be required the first After lease agreement. month of your will be due in the first payments means no bi-weekly month lease payment $0 first on the lease agreement). amount normally due at lease delivery as defined pro-rata applicable and any bi-weekly of taxes (inclusive lease payment of 182/182/156/156 month’s a total the first for will pay 1WT 4x4 1SA of Canada Cab Motors Crew Silverado FWD 1LS/ LS Sedan 1SA/Equinox Sonic LS 1SA/ Cruze LS MY Chevrolet 2014 for financing ‡ Based on 84/84/72/72 month purchase on GM vehicles. not be combined with certain available cash and may other consumer incentives for not be redeemed may This offer term of the lease agreement. the remaining Bank Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Finance Auto TD by credit on approved offered financing 0%/0%/0%/3.79% purchase payments. may not be combined with other offers. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities may be limited; dealer order or trade may be required. GMCL reserves the right to modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations may apply. See dealer for details. See dealer for apply. may conditions and limitations Additional law. by prohibited where Void in whole or part, time without notice. at any offers, or terminate extend modify, the right GMCL reserves to be required. may or trade dealer order be limited; Quantities may set individual prices. to free are Dealers not be combined with other offers. may or lease of an eligible 2013 MY Chevrolet Avalanche or 2013/2014 MY Light or Heavy Duty Chevrolet Silverado or GMC Sierra. Sierra. or GMC Silverado Duty Chevrolet MY Light or Heavy 2013/2014 or Avalanche MY Chevrolet 2013 or lease of an eligible A10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca COMMENT
The Lunenburg County Progress Ten things we’d like to see in coming months Bulletin was created through the merger of the Bridgewater Bulletin (est. 1887) and Lunenburg Progress ith a new year already upon us, • Although there are many reasons plays an even more vital role to the South Enterprise (est. 1876) in May 2011 we’ve been looking back over the for tragedies on our highways, including Shore economy, in fact, becoming the main and is a locally owned independent Wprevious 12 months and recalling driver inattention, carelessness and exces- anchor, but all signs suggest the company newspaper published every Wednesday the events that shaped our existence. There sive speed, more twinning for Highway has a bright future. by Lighthouse Media Group. were many noteworthy happenings, as 2013 103 would be welcomed as there are some • New initiatives in the marketplace to was a year that saw a significant shift in places where design is a contributing fac- not only keep our young people here at most facets of our lives. tor to the rising rate of deaths and injuries home but to also attract new young people. However, in looking ahead to the next on our roads. If our communities are going to survive, year, we are presenting a list of 10 things • Now that most of the components of we need to give our sons and daughters a MEDIA Group we’d like to see in the next 12 months that the long-sought-after Lunenburg County reason to stay, although we do have to ac- would benefit this region. In no particular Lifestyle Centre in Bridgewater are open, it cept that some out-migration is a normal Publishers of: order then, we’d like to see: is up to the community to help it live up to thing and has been for generations. LUNENBURG COUNTY • A public transit system for the South its full potential. This facility offers many • In recent decades, especially with the PROGRESS BULLETIN Shore. Municipal units in Lunenburg positive economic, social and healthy- collapse of resource-based industries and LIGHTHOUSE LOG County have been studying this costly living opportunities and should become a with the population gravitating to larger 353 York Street proposition for several years, and while major focal point for the region. centres on the promise of improved job Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 3K2 such a service would require substantial • The continued growth of the Lunen- prospects, rural Canada has been on a (902) 543-2457 investments from municipal and provincial burg waterfront and relaunch of the fa- steady downward spiral, with jobs and in- Fax (902) 543-2228 governments, in turn, it would produce mous Bluenose II schooner, both of which frastructure slowly being eroded. We need 108 Montague Street many positive social, economic and envi- are vital to the future prosperity of this a plan to revitalize rural Canada that not P.O. Box 340 ronmental benefits. historic town that has become the linchpin only involves provincial and federal gov- Lunenburg, N.S. B0J 2C0 • We know the economy of southwest in the region’s tourism and marketing ini- ernments, but also every resident who lives (902) 634-8863 Nova Scotia was substantially impacted by tiatives. and works here as we all have a vested in- Chester, N.S. the loss of the Yarmouth to Maine ferry • With the shutdown and selling off of terest in helping our communities rebuild (902) 275-5143 four years ago so we hope re-launching the all Resolute (former Bowater) property in and prosper. LYNN M. HENNIGAR service this spring leads to a major boost to Nova Scotia almost two years ago, the en- We don’t know what the future holds President and General Manager the region’s tourism industry and overall tire South Shore region has felt the impact. for us but, clearly, this is a time of great LAURENDA REEVES economy. Although it’s surely too late to resurrect change. In many ways, that future rests in Circulation Manager • The revitalization of small-town Nova the shuttered Oakhill sawmill, we hope our collective hands and it is up to us — Scotia must be a top priority 2014. As job that some other industrial or manufactur- politicians and citizens alike — to chart a VERNON OICKLE Editor prospects in many rural areas continue to ing company comes forward to utilize the course that will set these communities on shrink, due largely to the demise of tradi- property and create jobs. a path to prosperity. The future is ours, but LISA BROWN tional industries and an aging population, • The continued viability of the Michelin we cannot wait for someone else to do the Assistant Editor our communities have struggled to survive. plant in Bridgewater. With the loss of one work for us. We, as a community, will have ROBERT HIRTLE We have to work together to find solutions major industry in the Resolute operations, to work for it. Lunenburg Office Manager and reverse this negative trend. this international tire manufacturer now — Vernon Oickle RONALD DEMONE Production Manager TIM REEVES-HORTON Education Co-ordinator
LISA BROWN Honouring a true Nova Scotian hero KEITH CORCORAN STACEY COLWELL ne of the first acts of the new Lib- hangs in Government House, Canada Post line of beauty products and skin creams ROBERT HIRTLE eral government last fall was to has issued a stamp in her honour and the that met the needs of black women. And PAULA LEVY Ointroduce legislation designating a Viola Desmond Chair for Research in So- she started the Desmond School of Beauty Reporting Staff new holiday for Nova Scotians starting in cial Justice has been established at Cape Culture, graduating her first class in 1947. February 2015. Breton University. Ryerson University In doing so, Ms Desmond sent a team of PENNY MCDONALD ANGELA PEARSON While this issue had been on the public celebrates Viola Desmond Day with schol- trained black beauticians across Nova Sco- STEVE TANNER agenda for several years and despite mixed arships and the Town of New Glasgow has tia and beyond to start their own beauty Advertising Sales reaction to the idea, by this time next year permanent teaching displays about her. parlours, open to women who had been we’ll be preparing for our first February There are other worthy Nova Scotians TINA HENNIGAR denied access to such care. This was both Advertising Manager holiday. At this point, how- who could be honoured for good business and a radical contribution ever, we don’t know what the their valuable contributions, LIANA CROSSLAND to social justice. In this way, she pioneered Print Sales Representative holiday will be called nor do but this is a powerful story of in franchising, as she supplied these new we know what it will be cel- social justice with lasting and shops with her own beauty products. ebrating. far-reaching impacts. As Ms In fact, she was enroute to Sydney to There have been many Robson, the author of “Sister deliver her beauty products when her car EDITORIAL POLICY: names suggested for the new to Courage,” points out, Viola broke down in New Glasgow and she had The publication or rejection of articles or holiday, such as Family Day, advertisements is entirely at the discretion of Desmond Day would be an ex- to stay the night, which gave her an op- the editors. Bluenoser Day or Joseph cellent opportunity to discuss portunity for an evening at the movies. Letters to the editor must be in good taste, Howe Day, but the one that the continuing story of social they must be brief and must bear the signature, She happened to sit in the “whites only” address and telephone number of the writer. All really resonates with me justice in Nova Scotia, as well section — which led to her being asked to letters are subject to editing and publication is at is the suggestion that any VERNON as a chance for young people to move and her refusing to give up her seat, the discretion of the editors. No responsibility is holiday in February — Black learn much more about Viola assumed by this paper for the opinions expressed OICKLE being carried out of the theatre, jailed and in letters or by correspondents. History Month — should be Desmond herself. found guilty of cheating Nova Scotia out Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher called Viola Desmond Day in For example, Ms Robson shall not be liable for slight changes or typo- Editor’s Diary of one penny in amusement tax — the dif- honour of all Nova Scotians said her sister was also a pio- graphical errors that do not lessen the value of ference between a ticket on the first floor an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for who have fought for social neer woman entrepreneur in other errors or omissions in connection with an and a ticket in the balcony where blacks justice. The name, which was the field of black beauty care. advertisement is strictly limited to publication of were required to sit. And thus she became the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the actually suggested by Ms Desmond’s sister, “She opened doors for dignity and self- a Canadian icon for social justice, nine refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Wanda Robson, has merit and deserves se- worth for other black women [and] gave op- Indemnification: The advertiser and/or advertis- years before Rosa Parks refused to give up rious consideration. portunities for other young black women to ing agency agrees to defend and indemnify the her seat on a Montgomery, Alabama bus in publisher against any and all liability, loss or The focus on Viola Desmond is not only achieve business success of their own.” expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair com- proper, it will also offer us an annual op- Ms Desmond did not set out to fight 1955. petition, unfair trade practices, infringement of portunity to reflect on her story and to racial inequality in the legal world. That Grateful as we are for Viola Desmond’s trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or actions in 1946, we would fail her if we did proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy keep alive her role in the progress toward battle was thrust upon her in the Roseland resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s social justice in this province. Also, be- movie theatre in 1946 by the ignorance of not also remember the day-to-day courage advertisement. cause of her accomplishments, she is not others, and she fought back when she had of this woman who was determined to suc- COPYRIGHT ceed in business, who created and managed No part of this publication may be reproduced, only an icon for social justice but also an to. But Ms Robson said her sister chose to stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any excellent model for young entrepreneurs, take on the challenges and responsibilities a vital enterprise, who trained others in form or by any means, without the prior written especially women and African-Nova Sco- of the business world. “Her role as a black the field of beauty care and broke through consent of the publisher or a licence from The racial and gender barriers. Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency (Access tians. female entrepreneur was groundbreaking, Copyright). For an Access Copyright licence, visit Hers is a true story of inspiration and and her success was based on goals she set By calling the new Nova Scotia holiday www.accesscopyright.ca or call toll free to one worth celebrating. In New Glasgow, for herself, the hurdles she wanted to con- “Viola Desmond Day,” we will celebrate 1-800-893-5777. on November 8, 1946, this black woman quer. It is in this light that she remains a into the future the business achievements refused to give up her seat in the “whites valuable model for young people today.” of this courageous and successful black only” section of a movie theatre. She spent In a time when a black woman could not woman entrepreneur, even as we stand in
a night in jail, was fined and set off a chain get her hair cut in a beauty parlour in Hali- awe as all 95 pounds of her battled two men Canadian Media Circulation Audit of events that, 60 years later, led to a for- fax, Ms Desmond decided to open her own as they carried her out of the Roseland mal apology from the Province of Nova shop. She traveled to Montreal and New Theatre in 1946 for sitting in the “whites We acknowledge the financial support Scotia and a Royal Pardon that affirmed York to study hair dressing and skin care, only” section. of the Government of Canada through there had been a miscarriage of justice and to learn how to make wigs and her own Ms Desmond is a true Nova Scotia hero the Canada Periodical Fund of the that, in fact, Viola Desmond had committed cosmetic products. She returned to Halifax in many respects and worthy of such an Department of Canadian Heritage. no crime. to operate a beauty parlour serving black honour. Since then, Ms Desmond’s portrait now women. Successful at that, she created a E-mail me: [email protected] ISSN # 1925-6086 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 A11
4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 Public should have access Government has to public water taken control of our uestion: If the water in our lakes, rivers, be paved with gold. Let people from the communities heritage brooks and streams belongs to everyone, then help with the work. The cost can be minimal. Qhow, short of using a helicopter, can we ac- If we are to create public access to our lakes and ecently, I was at the Record of Deeds office cess these waters? rivers, it must be done now or else all will be lost to in Bridgewater to do some inquiring about a In the past, anyone could go to a lake or river by those who are not lot owners. Rproperty of interest. I was very surprised and crossing land that belonged to others. No one ques- Let’s develop public access to all our lakes and riv- dismayed that the office has changed its policy and tioned it; people just used the land, often not even ers. procedure regarding the public’s access to important knowing who the owner was. Does anyone out there care about this for the future documents concerning their heritage and personal Things have changed. Many of us have sold our generations? property; documents which the people of Nova Scotia lake and river lands in good faith to people from WARREN AND IRIS VEINOTTE should have a right to access. outside our area thinking these people would honour Newburne Effective immediately, there is no access to the our ability to access the waters. Instead they came hard copy of records showing past dealings and reg- bearing locked gates and “No Trespassing” signs. istration of property. All the hard copies have been Now people are chased away from the waters being scanned and uploaded onto computers. I am not sure denied access. if the hard copies will be housed in another location Our municipality owns parcels of land on many or what has become of them. lakes, but refuses to develop it for public access. Used wrong word Additionally, the scanned documents will be mov- Right now the move is to let the waters of our mu- ing to Access Nova Scotia and made available through nicipality belong to the lot owners who surround the cannot let the error on the front page of last some kiosks at that site. As far as I am aware there lakes and rivers. week’s paper go unchallenged. will be no personnel directly responsible for the re- Today many of us are older and feel no need to I In the article on the grounding of the LaHave cord of deed section to assist with inquiries or offer access lakes and rivers. Do we think of the younger ferry, your correspondent writes: “the pressure of ice assistance to those who may not be computer literate. generations? What about our children, grandchil- flows yanked its cord free ….” In my opinion, this is just another example of how dren and great-grandchildren? In the future, will a What I assume he means is that ice floes yanked government has taken control of our heritage and parent not be able to take a son or a daughter to a the cord free. Ice floes may flow downstream, but the our ability to preserve and research into the past. favourite fishing spot? Will they need to place their two words are quite distinct. They have chosen to down-size and relocate an im- boats on their lawns as ornaments? Can there be To parody Wordsworth, “Phyllis Westhaver, thou portant part of our past by making it more difficult swimming only at public beaches? Will there be no shouldst be living at this hour, Lunenburg County to search out deeds and information which pertain to more enjoyment of the wilderness unless they own hath need of thee.” individuals. a lot on the lake? Will a man, who has little money to DR. ROSALIE OSMOND My question is where exactly are the hard copies make ends meet, be denied the pleasures of the lake Lunenburg being housed? I had asked a clerk this question and and river leaving him only the moon and stars above she did not know the answer. to enjoy? ,%44%2¬0/,)#9¬ Shouldn’t these important deeds and official pa- Lot owners — all of us are not “bad” and all young 7E¬WELCOME¬YOUR¬CONTRIBUTIONS¬,EGAL¬RESPONSIBILITY¬REQUIRES¬ THAT¬ALL¬LETTERS¬BE¬SIGNED¬AND¬INCLUDE¬YOUR¬FULL¬CIVICPOSTAL¬ pers, some which are hundreds of years old, be kept people are not on drugs. Many of our young people ADDRESS¬AND¬TELEPHONE¬NUMBER¬,ETTERS¬TO¬THE¬EDITOR¬DO¬NOT¬ in a safe, secure site which will preserve them for fur- INCLUDE¬4HANK¬9OUS¬OR¬POETRY ¬AVAILABLE¬AS¬CLASSIFIED¬ADS take more time and care today raising their children ,ETTERS¬MAY¬BE¬MAILED¬OR¬BROUGHT¬TO¬OUR¬OFFICES¬4HEY¬MAY¬ ther research and verification? than did those of us in the past. ALSO¬BE¬SENT¬BY¬VOICE¬MAIL ¬BY¬FAX¬OR¬BY¬E MAIL¬&OR¬DETAILS¬ON¬ HOW¬TO¬SUBMIT¬LETTERS ¬SEE¬THE¬(OW¬TO¬2EACH¬5S¬BOX¬ON¬0AGE¬ Does anyone know the answer or does anyone re- Municipal council — don’t be afraid to at least eke ! ally care? 7RITTEN¬SUBMISSIONS¬SHOULD¬BE¬CLEARLY¬WRITTEN¬OR¬TYPED¬¬ out a rough road good enough to travel and a place DOUBLE SPACED¬ON¬ONE¬SIDE¬OF¬PAPER¬,ETTERS¬MAY¬BE¬EDITED¬FOR¬ MICHAEL EISNOR to park out of the way. These roads do not need to SPACE¬OR¬APPROPRIATENESS Mahone Bay Thank You to all who supported the Bridgewater Community Christmas The event was a great success, feeding approximately 400 people a delicious meal on Christmas Day. Many have commented on the welcoming tone of the day, one HOME DEDICATIONS & OPEN HOUSE that attracted a great diversity of people to come together for this joyful occasion. The Organizers of the Bridgewater Community Christmas would like to 228 & 230 Fauxburg Road, Mahone Bay, NS thank our 180 volunteers who made the day happen and over 70 individuals, businesses, and community based organizations who provided in-kind and Saturday, January 18, 2 pm monetary donations. Come and see the completed homes, The outpouring of support from the entire community made the event a true meet the families and some of the donors and volunteers celebration. who made the builds possible. We are hopeful that other ripples of community spirit will be noticed and felt in Bridgewater throughout the entire year. Light refreshments will be served After 5 years of leading a very successful event, the Bridgewater Community Christmas Society is planning to transition leadership to a new Board of Directors who will lead the 2014 Community Christmas Dinner. If you are interested please contact [email protected] before March 31, 2014.
Margaret Hennigar PUBLIC LIBRARY Located at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater Congratulationsto MICHAEL CROFT Sunday ...... 12-4 Monday ...... 10-5 Open 7 days a week! for entering our contest & winning Tuesday ...... 10-9 2 ALL-EVENTS PASSES Wednesday .10-9 Thursday .....10-9 to the Friday ...... 10-5 M&M Meat Shops Saturday ...... 10-5 Canadian Junior
MEDIA Group Curling Championships 353 York Street, Bridgewater Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 www.southshorenow.ca Enjoy the curling, Michael! A12
A12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Picture Perfect Municipality of Lunenburg floats idea of offering Park View to province By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected]
COUNTY — One civic politician wonders if the province is arbitrarily picking winners and losers on the sub- ject of surplus schools and leaving the Municipality of Lunenburg to deal with problematic leftovers. A motion to offer Park View Edu- cation Centre to the province for $1, broached by Councillor Martin Bell, PETER ZWICKER PHOTO passed during council’s committee of A recent cold day in Blue Rocks. Send your picture perfect images to [email protected]. Include the date and location for when the whole meeting January 7. The mo- and where the photo was taken as well as the names of anyone in the photo. Also include the photographer’s name. tion is a recommendation and will be dealt with at a future council meeting. The responsibility of former schools in Centre, Blockhouse and near Riv- erport has been turned over to the Municipality of Lunenburg in recent years. Councillor Bell said it puts the municipality in a position of deciding GOOD whether or not to dispose of the prop- erty, reno- 2013 BUY2013 vate it, bringing “They’re picking ACCENT 5 DR L it up to specific and choosing OWN IT FOR standards what they think is or find a $ use in the an asset and what 11,995 commu- they think is a nity for it. ALL-IN PRICING GET “If we liability.” INCLUDES PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, OR † were to DELIVERY & DESTINATION. % tear these Martin Bell †† buildings Municipality of Lunenburg councillor FINANCING0 FOR UP TO down 72 MONTHS ON OTHER GLS model shown ACCENT 5 DR MODELS and clean the site ––––––––– up, we’re 2013 looking at millions of dollars” in costs, Councillor Bell said after the Janu- L ary 7 meeting. He said the motion is ELANTRA designed to remind the province of OWN IT FOR its own responsibility at the moment the properties are considered surplus. $ It highlights that it’s a problem the , municipality if forced to deal with. 12 995 Should the province choose to accept GET ALL-IN PRICING † Park View, he’d want to know why a INCLUDES PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, OR DELIVERY & DESTINATION. % property in an urban setting would be accepted over potentially others in †† rural areas. FINANCING FOR UP TO Limited model shown 0 84 MONTHS ON OTHER “That … highlight(s) again … that ELANTRA SEDAN MODELS they’re picking and choosing what they think is an asset and what they think is a liability,” Councillor Bell TO THE 2014’s said. SAY HELLO Park View Education Centre recent- 2014 2014 ly received a green light from the prov- ince for a four-year, $13 million renova- GL SPORT tion project that’s expected to extend TUCSON SANTA FE the building’s life for another 20 years. Councillor Bell didn’t include any other school properties in his motion because he’s confident the province will accept Park View. It’s a Grade 10 to 12 school with a student enrolment of about 880 stu- dents and is located in Bridgewater, off north King Street. The property is Limited model shown Limited model shown listed to both the South Shore Regional School Board and the Municipality of OWN IT FOR AT OWN IT FOR AT †† †† $ %† $ %† Lunenburg.
SELLING PRICE: $23,259♦ SELLING PRICE: $28,359♦ 119BI-WEEKLY 1.9FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS 2014 TUCSON 2.0L GL FWD MT. 139BI-WEEKLY 1.9FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS 2014 SANTA FE 2.4L FWD. DELIVERY & WITH $250 DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. WITH $1,500 DOWN PAYMENT DESTINATION INCLUDED. Ted Corkum 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† ProPerTy maiNTeNaNCe 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty HyundaiCanada.com Need anything this winter? We are still here. TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 5 Door GL 6-Speed Manual/ 2013 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual/2014 Tucson 2.0L GL FWD MT/2014 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/1.9%1.9% for 72/84/96/96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $113/$111/$119/$139. Give us a call anytime. $0/$0/$250/$1,500 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$1,811/$2,114. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2014 Tucson 2.0L GL FWD MT for $23,259 at 1.9% per annum equals $119 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $25,070. $250 down payment required. Cash price is $23,259. Cost of Borrowing is $1,811. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ♦Price of models shown: 2013 Accent 5 Door GLS 6-Speed Manual/2013 Elantra Limited/ 2014 Tucson 2.4L Limited AWD/2014 Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD are $19,249/$24,849/$35,359/$40,659. Keeping your property the best it can be! Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/ $1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $3,340/$4,540 available on 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual (on cash purchases only). Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in Chester 275-3401 or 277-0261 conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. www.theladybugguys.com Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.
1 REV 1230_DATL_14_9010 [JOB INFO] [MECHANICAL SPECS] [APPROVALS] [ACTION]
DOCKET # H14Q4_PR_DAA_1230 LIVE N/A CREATIVE DIRECTOR ______Simon Duffy ____ PDFX1A to Pub CLIENT HYUNDAI TRIM 7.62" X 10.71" ART DIRECTOR ______Simon Duffy ____ Collect to Resource Site PROJECT January_Dealer_Ads BLEED N/A COPYWRITER ______Client ____ Lo Res PDF DATE December 23, 2013 IMAGE RETOUCHER ______Steve Rusk ____ Revision & New Laser MEDIA Newspaper COLOUR C M Y K MAC ARTIST ______J. Gutierrez ____ Other ______AD TYPE JAN_3Car_Ad1_AZ PRODUCER ______Monica Lima ______REGION Atlantic ACCOUNTS ______Sarah Ramage ______PROOFREADER ______Leah Lepofsky CLIENT ______Hyundai
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Please contact Monica Lima e: [email protected] t: 647-925-1315 c: 416-806-0468 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC. 662 King St. West, Unit 101, Toronto ON M5V 1M7 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B1 Lunenburg unveils active transportation plan By ROBERT HIRTLE transportation. [email protected] Immediate projects which Mr. Smith and Mr. Haines recommend should be LUNENBURG — The Town of Lunen- completed over the next two years in- burg now has an active transportation clude sidewalk and crosswalk upgrades strategic plan. along Victoria Road, developing a cross- Last fall, council engaged the services ing guard program for Bluenose Acad- of consultants Gordon Smith and Mi- emy, specific improvements to both the chael Haines of CBCL Limited to develop Front and Back Harbour Trails, recon- a strategy that would provide guidance figuration of the Victoria Road-Falkland to the community in determining pri- Street intersection, sidewalk and cross- orities for the development of infrastruc- walk installations on Lorne Street, and ture and programs that will encourage the establishment of a trails group to as- residents to be more physically active in sist with fundraising, maintenance, pro- their day-to-day living and rely less on motion and other trail related initiatives. automobile usage. The report said that in 2005, 60 per cent Two evening meetings involving the of adults and 27 per cent of teenagers in general public and one luncheon gath- Lunenburg County were obese according ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO ering attended by invited stakeholders to a study conducted by the Lunenburg Horticulturist Svenja Dee, left, talks shop with Shirley Powers during a recent edition of were held at the Lunenburg fire hall in County Community Health Board. mid-September to discuss the proposal the Lunenburg County First! Chowder Club. “Over the last 10 years, the concept of and make recommendations as to what active transportation has been gaining should be included in it. CBCL’s final 60-page report was com- popularity because the health, social, en- pleted and delivered to town officials on vironmental, economic and tourism ben- Tulipwood — constantly November 15. However, it wasn’t made efits are so substantial,” the report said. public until last week. “There is clear evidence of the benefits In it the consultants outlined a sec- associated with designing cycling and tion on existing conditions in the town, pedestrian friendly communities and en- changing with the seasons including walk-ability, bike-ability and couraging people to be more active by walking and biking more often, for both other uses such as wheeling, skateboard- By ROBERT HIRTLE in 2001. recreation and utilitarian purposes.” ing, in-line skating and water-based ac- [email protected] “Moving to a different place, you just It went on to say that promoting active tive transportation, destinations and bar- look around. Every time I go to the Hub- transportation, especially through the riers. LUNENBURG — The biblical book of bards Farmers’ Market on Saturdays, They also set out a series of recom- development of an integrated on and off Ecclesiastes tells us that to everything around Chester I see the ocean by the mendations going forward that were di- road system that provides transporta- there is a season. highway and it’s nice at 6:30 in the vided into four categories by priority tion and recreation options, “is a simple Those sentiments ring especially true morning,” she says. “And I always have — immediate, short term, medium term and obvious strategy that can encourage for Svenja Dee, owner and operator of a smile on my face when I look out.” and long term — as well as sections on people to reduce their use of personal au- Tulipwood Inc., Natural Floral and De- Such visions of Nova Scotia’s natural programs, maintenance and additional tomobiles and create sustainable, more sign Specialists, who was guest speaker beauty not only lift Ms Dee’s spirits but municipal policies to encourage active livable, safe and active communities.” at a recent edition of the Lunenburg it also pique her creative imagination. County First! Chowder Club. “It’s amazing what’s out there. I come Ms Dee, who specializes in creative up with new ideas because nature gives seasonal floral designs, wedding flow- me ideas, it just comes to me,” she said. ers and natural arrangements and cen- Ms Dee, a trained horticulturalist, trepieces, operates a business that liter- grows her own flowers and uses no ar- Drunk driver caught ally changes month by month right be- tificial fertilizer or chemicals on them. fore her eyes as different flowers come She does, however, use an old-fashioned, into bloom and nature evolves through- tried and true method of treating the out the year. twice in eight months soil in her Lunenburg nursery — ma- “It’s really seasonal and I really get nure — “and you really have to work the inspired,” she said. “It not just that I soil good.” By LISA BROWN 110 and 100 milligrams of alcohol in 100 grow the flowers, but I go out … and With regard to the flowers she grows, [email protected] millilitres of blood. collect things on my own which I really His case was delayed while the defence enjoy.” Ms Dee said she cuts them either early BRIDGEWATER — Getting caught waited for a ruling on a similar situation Those trips often are directed to in the morning or in the evening, then driving while under the influence twice from the Supreme Court of Canada. trails, beaches, and even the ditches puts them in the coolness of her base- ment for conditioning before she takes in eight months back in 2008 has landed a Defence lawyer Alan Ferrier said that alongside the highway, where ever she them to the market the next day. Wileville man on house arrest. his client’s circumstances changed great- sees something that tweaks her creative “That way they last five to seven Three months at home is part of a four- ly during that time. Medical issues have interest. month conditional sentence that Stephen days,” she said. led to financial difficulties and Mr. Craft “To me it’s not a big deal what I’m James Craft received January 6 on two And while she does not consider her- has gotten control of his alcohol problem. doing, but I get the impression from a counts of failing the breathalyser. self a florist, and “just have an eye for Judge Jim Burrill placed Mr. Craft on lot of people that they’re really thrilled Mr. Craft, 43, was stopped at a check- that I can make a living with what I do,” it,” Ms Dee has developed a reputation a four-month conditional sentence order- point in Bridgewater on March 27, 2008, she said. as a go-to person for floral arrange- ing him to take counselling and stay clear and later blew breathalyser readings of From March to December, Ms Dee is ments, particularly for weddings. 200 and 180 milligrams of alcohol in 100 of alcohol and drugs. Those same condi- a regular and very successful vendor “It’s whatever the customer wants. millilitres of blood. tions will continue for an additional year at both the Lunenburg and Hubbards I’m easy going because I want the per- The same officer saw him behind the when Mr. Craft will be on probation. farmers markets and it is through these son to have the best day of their life and wheel on November 1, 2008, and pulled He lost his licence for three years back two venues that she has grown her busi- no stress on their wedding day, so I hope him over after noting some unusual driv- in October when he entered guilty pleas ness and developed a legion of devoted I take away that stress from them so ing. That time, Mr. Craft blew readings of to the charges. fans of her work. that don’t have to worry about it,” she A native of Germany, Ms Dee first explains, adding “It’s a lot of fun when came to Nova Scotia in 1994 to do an you can make a living with something internship and then returned for good you love to do.” Man sent to hospital
By KEITH CORCORAN reported to be about one-quarter mile in [email protected] the woods, she said, but it ended up being Boating mishap victim identified “a very short hike from the person’s CHESTER GRANT — An adult male house.” By ROBERT HIRTLE Coordination Centre were dispatched was taken to hospital by ambulance with Crews were able to manoeuvre the in- [email protected] to the area. undetermined injuries after a tree fell on jured man free and immobilize him on a Mr. Tanner’s body was found in the him. backboard. No one else was hurt. STONEHURST — The man who per- Rocky Lane Cove area of Stonehurst First responders were summoned “Our role was just basically to help the ished in a January 5 boating mishap South just after 5 a.m. around 2:30 p.m. January 8 to woods in paramedics assess this gentleman and in Stonehurst has been identified as RCMP said that the victim had been 79-year-old Elburn Leo Tanner of Stone- the Whalen Road area, north of Chester then package him and transport him on breaking ice away from the hull of his Basin, where a man in his 60s was hurt. hurst. backboard to the waiting ambulance,” boat earlier in the evening and had Paramedics and Chester Basin volun- said Ms Rafuse, who attended the scene. RCMP responded to a missing person returned home for a time before going teer firefighters arrived on scene to find She didn’t want to comment on the call they received around 1 a.m. Janu- a man who was conscious and responding patient’s condition at the time of am- ary 6 when neighbours noticed that Mr. back to the shore. to voice commands. bulance transport. “He was conscious, Tanner’s vehicle was not in his yard Foul play is not suspected. “The tree, when we found him, was responding, in a lot of pain, attempting and the blinds on his windows were left Funeral services for Mr. Tanner, who kind of across his lap,” said Chester to move — obviously advised not to,” she open. is survived by two daughters and sev- Basin volunteer firefighter and medical added. Four fire departments responded to eral grandchildren, was held at Dana L. first responder Wendy Rafuse, who’s also Emergency crews were on scene for assist in the search and a helicopter and Sweeney Funeral Home in Lunenburg a registered nurse. The location had been about a half-hour. several vessels from the Joint Rescue January 10. B2
B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Professional Directory ...
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KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO BUILDING TRADES SUPER SLEDDING Steven Selig assumes a superhero pose as he sleds down a hill in Dayspring recently. Meisner & Zwicker FREE ESTIMATES R. MEISNER'S Construction Ltd. SCOCON CONTRACTING LTD. All Your Building Needs CONTRACTING LIMITED WEST NORTHFIELD, N.S. • Renovations • Additions • Decks Custom Home Building Call us for specialized service: Specializing in: FOOTINGS, FOUNDATIONS FOOTINGS – FOUNDATIONS Community asked to ICF FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS BASEMENT FLOORS & CONCRETE WALKS CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Atlantic Home Warranty Program FREE ESTIMATES 543-3648 527-8139 Call Richard Meisner UPPER NORTHFIELD join economic Fax 543-3105 543-3648 www.meisnerandzwicker.ca After hours: After hours: 644-3881 Gary Scott 543-1893 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] West Northfield development discussion By PAULA LEVY we are offering this workshop as a forum PROMOTE PLUMBING & HEATING [email protected] for people to share their ideas for sustain- able economic development and how to YOUR CHESTER MUNICIPALITY — Commu- make them happen,” she said. PETER LANGILLE’S PLUMBING & HEATING nity members and business owners are The workshop will ask participants for being asked to participate in a workshop input on current roadblocks to economic BUSINESS! Servicing All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs about creating and enhancing sustain- development and make recommendations • NEW • WATER SOFTENERS able economic development for the Mu- Call Angie, Steve, CONSTRUCTION • PUMPS for changes that would create a more • REPAIRS •HEATING FREE nicipality of Chester. welcoming environment for economic de- Penny or Tina today! • COMMERCIAL & • PLUMBING FIXTURE Chester Municipal Chamber of Com- velopment in the municipality. RESIDENTIAL SALES Water Tests merce president Jo-Ann Grant said this To make this happen, the chamber Call 527-2251 meeting was inspired by the recent resur- is inviting residents and businesses to E-mail: [email protected] MEDIA Group gence of enthusiasm in other areas sur- participate in a workshop on January 784 Upper Branch Road, Auburndale rounding economic development. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Atlantica Hotel in 543-2457 “There seems to be a real sense of new Western Shore. www.peterlangilleplumbingheating.vpweb.com found optimism about economic develop- “I think there are a lot of good ideas ment within Nova Scotia and along the out there and we’re providing the forum South Shore,” said Ms Grant. “We want to hear them and work together to make LANDSCAPING PAINTERS to do something that specific … to the Mu- things happen,” said Ms Grant. nicipality of Chester and the surround- For more information, contact 275-4709 ing areas. … For example, the South or [email protected] Canoe Wind Farm project has been a sig- The workshop will be facilitated by the nificant driver of optimism for economic Performance Synergy Group. The group JORDAN PAINTERS development within our municipality. We is a training and organizational develop- Interior & Exterior Painting know there are great ideas out there and ment business based in Chester.
Landscaping, Property • Pressure washing • Drywall repairs Maintenance, Mini • Free estimates • Seniors’ discount MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF CHESTER Excavator Service, cell: 521-0440 • ph.: 902-875-3327 Snow Removal, Ice Control NOTICE REGARDING BY-LAW ADOPTION Upper LaHave 30 years experience. Fully certified and insured. [email protected] Take notice that Chester Municipal Council gave First Reading for the adoption of the following By-Law for the Municipality of the District of Chester at the meeting noted: First Reading Held – January 9, 2014 PLUMBING & HEATING UPHOLSTERY By-Law Intent Third Party Credit Service Fee To establish a by-law to allow third party By-Law #147 service providers to collect credit card service fees with respect to the payment of property taxes by credit card.
543-4897 Langille’s Plumbing & Heating 543-4897 Take notice that copies of the proposed amendments may be inspected between the The Water Treatment Specialists PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Administration Office of the Municipality of Servicing Customers Since 1963 RESTORATION the District of Chester, 151 King Street, Chester or on the website at www.chester.ca. SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS Refinishing - Upholstery - Repairs And further take notice that the above noted By-Law will proceed to Second and Plumbing: Installation & Repair • Pumps • Water Treatment • Heating: Installation 68 Hermans Island Rd. Final Reading at the Thursday, January 30, 2014 meeting of Chester Municipal & Repair (geothermal, solar, in-floor, boilers & heat pumps) • Ventilation www.lunenburgchiselworks.com Council at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Chambers at 151 King Street, Chester. 261 York St., Bridgewater • www.langilles.com 902-634-9546 Anyone wishing to provide written or oral presentations regarding the by-law are requested to contact the undersigned by noon on Thursday, January 23, 2014. Pamela M. Myra, Municipal Clerk Call 543-2457 to promote PO Box 369, Chester, NS B0J 1J0 Email [email protected] Telephone (902) 275-3554 your business here! Fax (902) 275-4771 B3
www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B3 Public loaned 10,000 books over holidays to help library move
By STACEY COLWELL [email protected]
BRIDGEWATER — Officials were blown away by the com- munity response to a novel idea to help move 10,000 books across town to their new home at the Margaret Hennigar Public Library. “I’d like to thank the public wholeheartedly for stepping up and really helping us make this move as painless as possible,” said CEO Troy Myers. “It was such a tremendous show of community goodwill. It really underscores just how community minded Bridge- “Almost 10,000 water and all of Lunenburg County is.” STACEY COLWELL PHOTO books went out in Last month, the library The Margaret Hennigar Public Library opened on January 2 at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre in Bridgewa- made a public appeal ask- ter. a week and a half, ing people to loan out bags which was incredible. of books over the holidays from the old library and re- In the end we had not turn them to the new one after even 2,000 to move. its January 2 opening at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle It was amazing.” Centre (LCLC). “Almost 10,000 books went Troy Myers out in a week and a half, which CEO was incredible. In the end we had not even 2,000 to move. It ––––––––– was amazing,” said Mr. Myers. “It was 10 times what we might normally do, which is crazy,” he laughed. Meanwhile, LCLC general manager Kevin Benjamin has been astounded by the volume of visitors to the new library. 2014 “It’s been surprising to me the amount of people who are coming in the facility from the time it opens in the morning † until they close at night — it’s constant, in and out — there’s a steady stream of traffic. It’s blown me away. I never would have dreamed this. It is awesome.” Mr. Myers said the South Shore Public Libraries board made a decision a few years ago to invest heavily in collections in an- ticipation of this move. “Almost every book on the shelves is new.” He said new and innovative programs are also expected to be announced soon. However, the transition to the new site has not been without hurdles. “There’s a few little bugs in this building still, not the least of which is we’ve had a couple of small leaks,” said Mr. Myers. “That’s been a concern and I hope they resolve that quickly. As you can guess, with the type of things we keep on our shelves, water is a real problem.” Canada’s No.1 VEYÕ selling car 16 years in a row. CAUTO RECYCLERS LTD.S Since 1960 toll free: 1-877-228-2370 That’s what we call Sweet 16. FOR ALL YOUR AUTOPART NEEDS Special 2014 Civic DX 5-Speed DAY good for the EARTH! 91 good for your WALLET! Bi-weekly Lease From good for your CAR! Daily * Delivery! WarrantyWe deliver to Bridgewater and can ship anywhere! e-mail: [email protected] / www.coveys.com $ $ Special Exercise Your Brain Bi-weekly PAYMENT DOWN Payment includes Read the freight and 88 P.D.I. charges0 newspaper! Studies show that reading You Get MORE Going In A Honda keeps the mind sharp. • HIGH RESALE VALUE • LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP Give your brain a • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • FUEL EFFICIENT boost. Subscribe to • ADVANCED SAFETY • FUN TO DRIVE the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin and expand your mind. atlantichondadealers.ca
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B4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca
South Shore Re- gional School Board vice-chairman Elliott Payzant listens to discussions during a January 8 meeting.
STACEY COLWELL PHOTO
Carol Nauss Chester Municipal Heritage Society Board unsure why new school Municipality clears plan didn’t measure up By STACEY COLWELL I certainly know the board hasn’t had any [email protected] discussion about it.” The superintendent has also been en- heritage society debt COUNTY — South Shore Regional couraging the elected board to fund a School Board officials have been left long-term and a broad-based facilities By PAULA LEVY in mid-August last year and were able to scratching their heads as to why exactly master plan. [email protected] raise $80,000 by mid-December. the provincial government did not fund a Regardless, he said senior staff will Now that the issue of outstanding proposal to build a new school to replace make a priority of meeting with provin- CHESTER —The Chester Municipal debt has been resolved, society member existing ones in Pentz and Petitie Riviere. cial officials as soon as possible to get on Heritage Society has had its debt to the Carol Nauss said there are plans to turn “Are they saying, ‘No, we’re not look- the same page about capital priorities. Municipality of Chester wiped clean. that section of the park into the main ing at this ever,’ or, ‘We just didn’t have “That’s important before we bring for- At a council meeting on January 9, a entrance. the money this year but perhaps next ward the ones for this year.” motion was approved to accept partial “Our plan is to remove that small year,’ or do they not agree with the con- Earlier this month, MLA Mark Furey payment and clear all remaining penal- building that is there … so that we can cept period?” said school board member told this newspaper the decision to invest ties and interest which amounted to just do some landscaping and some work,” Charmaine Stevens during the first meet- in new school construction was based on over $30,000. said Ms Nauss. She said currently mem- ing of the new year. questions such as: In 2002, the society borrowed $130,000 bers are selling memorial rocks in the Following a year-long review process • Are existing facilities safe? from the municipality to purchase a park to help pay for the work. which ended last March, the board had • Does the project fit with government’s portion of Lordly Park. The property, “This year we’re off and running and requested a new small, rural school for commitments and policy priorities? located on the corner of Prince and we actually have sufficient money to do the area. • What is the cost, weighed against the Union streets which included a small some of this work that we need to do to However, that was not among the five benefits? building, was offered to the society to complete the work at the park,” said Ms new school construction projects the • Is it fiscally responsible in light of complete the block. Under the arrange- Nauss. province announced as capital priorities other needs? ment made with council, the society In addition to the park, the soci- for 2014-15 two days before Christmas. • Will the infrastructure result in im- was only required to pay the interest ety also owns Lordly House Museum, At the same time, although a $13 million on the loan for the first five years. After Maple Cottage and the Chester Train renovation project for Park View Educa- proved service to the public? that, the mortgage was renewed at a 15- Station. During her presentation, Ms tion Centre was given the green light, • What are the risks of not building? year amortization that included the re- Nauss also noted the labyrinth at work major reno requests for schools in New “In consideration of all factors, the payment of both principal and interest. at the train station is nearly complete. Germany and New Ross were not. Pentz-Petite proposal submitted by the But the society has only ever repaid The labyrinth is a pattern with a single “We’d like to know where we’re at with [school board], when compared to other a portion of the loan. Last year, the winding path that leads from the en- the other projects,” said Director of Op- requests for new construction across the society approached the municipality to trance to the centre. erations Brian Smith. province, did not rank as a priority, and claim it would never be able to repay “It’s a meditative walking thing. It’s “Were there reasons why they weren’t was not included in the allotted budget the entire loan and wanted council to not a maze, although it looks similar to approved? That would help us a great deal for new school construction in the 2014-15 explore its options to resolve the issue. it,” said Ms Nauss. “It’s meant to be a with our planning.” capital plan.” As a result, the society asked the mu- slow meditative walk to the centre and Superintendent Geoff Cainen said all Regardless, he noted capital submis- nicipality to give them until Christmas back out again.” the board knows for certain is the Park sions which were not approved remain to raise $80,000, provided the municipal- She said some claim the labyrinth is View plan will move forward, and the re- living documents and warrant review. ity would forgive all penalties and inter- great for people with disabilities and mainder will be reconsidered along with “The opportunity to strengthen or est which amounted to $30,000. Council for those who are tense and upset. She other priorities when the board updates modify any one capital project submis- agreed to accept the partial payment added there will also be a couple of its capital wish list within the next few sion remains.” and forgive the outstanding balance. benches installed near the labyrinth for months. However, he said determining how a The society’s volunteers went to work people to sit. “At this point, it isn’t for me to say proposal should be strengthened is up to what will or won’t be on the list. I know school communities, advisory commit- Mr. Smith hasn’t completed his work and tees and the board. QUALITY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE DEPENDABLE In the matter of the Municipal Government Act COURIERS and the Since 1975™ Municipality of the District of Chester
TAKE NOTICE THAT, on Thursday 5 December 2013, Chester Municipal Council gave notice of its intention to amend the Chester Village Area Land Use By-law by adopting a Many delivery options available series of housekeeping amendments. The intention of the amendments is to correct certain errors and omissions in the text, including Schedule “C” of the Land Use By-law, being the • Same-Day • Same-Day Express List of Prior Existing Uses. A PUBLIC HEARING on these amendments will be held by Council at the Chester Mu- nicipal Council Chambers on Thursday, 30 January 2014 beginning at 8:45 a.m. Council • Early Morning • Overnight will meet immediately following the Public Hearing. A Public Information Meeting will be held by staff at 6:00 p.m. on Monday 27 January 2014 at the Chester Municipal Council Chambers to provide an opportunity for any inter- Call for a quote today! ested person to obtain information and to discuss the proposed amendments. Copies of the proposed amendments together with related reports are available from the Department of Community Development during normal office hours. For further informa- (902) 627-2630 tion, call 275-2599. P.M. Myra www.surecourier.ca Municipal Clerk www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B5 CULTURE, CUISINE k COMMUNITY MARQUEE Seniors club to launch book of memories By PAULA LEVY Mahone Nursing Home [email protected] opens new exhibit The Rosedale New Horizons Club is launching a book of memories The upcoming featured artist at the of 48 of their most senior members. Mini Art Gallery in the Mahone Nurs- “Reflections on the Past,” printed by Lighthouse Media Group, is ing Home is Patricia McKenzie. an historical account of the lives of members of the club and the Ms McKenzie is a self taught wa- places they grew up. The event takes places on January 19 at 2 p.m. at tercolour artist living in West Dublin. the Rosedale New Horizons Club at 4978 Highway 10 in New Germany. Although she paints a variety of sub- Club members Mary and Bill Alexander said the group decided to jects, her first love is our coast which do this project as a lasting legacy. The stories are first-hand accounts is reflected in the variety of seascapes of their families, many of whom grew up in rural areas of Lunenburg from all seasons and in all moods. County. She has had solo shows at The La- “When these people’s eyes are closed, those stories are gone unless Have Bakery Gallery and Wildwood they’re written down,” said Mr. Alexander. Cafe. Her work has also been avail- Members of the group volunteered their interviewing skills to able at the Lunenburg Art Gallery, collect the material while others wrote about their own lives. The in- The Green Bay Show, Shoreline Gal- terviews were later transcribed by Nancy Veinot and edited by Alice lery, Mill Village General Store Cafe, Wile. Chester Art Show, Mahone Bay Scare- The ages of the members vary from 70 to 100 years old so the stories crow Festival and Follow the Fish are of different times in history. Some of the members recall growing Gallery at LaHave Bakery. up on their family’s farm, while other recall their life in a family of Ms McKenzie’s exhibit will run many siblings. from January 20th to February 28 at The 118-page book was dedicated to Keith Trimper, Percy Hupman 640 Main Street, Mahone Bay. and Kerry Veinot who were instrumental in seeing a designated meet- ✮ ing room developed for the club. Mr. Alexander said the collection of stories will definitely be val- ued by the family members. The launch is open to everyone. Books Concert to kick off will be available for sale during the event. church celebrations
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay is marking its Council of Canadians 150th anniversary in 2014 and the congregation is planning a number of special events throughout the year to presents film mark the occasion. The screening of “Peace Out: Energy Costs” will be the first One of the first is a special concert The Rosedale New Horizons Club is hosting a book launch of rock, country and gospel music event of 2014 organized by the South Shore Chapter of the Council which will be presented January 24 at of Canadians. on January 19 at 2 p.m. at the club at 4978 Highway 10 in 7 p.m. in the church’s Christian edu- The film examines four energy supply options — hydro dams, New Germany. The book is a collection of memories as told cation centre featuring the talents of nuclear plants, tar sands and fracking. The film recommends that, by 48 of its members. two local groups, Kinfolk and Manna. in addition to considering energy options, we also seriously A free-will offering will be collected consider “dealing with demand [which] means dealing with our and refreshments will be served after lifestyle” (John Robinson, UBC). the show. Because of its critical look at supply and demand, this film Live at the Tops'L 777 KIng Street, BrIdgewater 543-8070 ✮ offers a balanced overview of energy needs versus desires. Of special interest will be the question and answer session. topsltavernandgrill.com The Chapter has contacted the director, Charles Wilkinson, Fundraising who has agreed to take questions after the screening via Skype. Mr. Wilkinson has directed six independent dramatic films but friday night concert planned is now working exclusively on documentaries, believing they kiTchen parTy are a more relevant and effective genre for educative story tell- ing. January 17 ~ Saucy Jack (7-10pm) A concert in aid of “Dump the Currently, on Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, he is filming Dump,” a protest movement fighting January 18 ~ Short Notice (9pm-2am) the third and final film in the trilogy that, according to his web against the opening of an open-air site, has been dubbed “The What’s Going On and Do We Actu- construction and demolition debris January 24 ~ Sound Castle (7-10pm) ally Have To Do Something About It?” series. processing and transfer facility pro- live music Meanwhile, “Peace Out” continues to grow its large audience, January 31 ~ Twist of Fate (7-10pm) posed for the Blockhouse area will be wing having already received several awards including Most Popular held at The Pearl Theatre in Lunen- Canadian Documentary at the Vancouver International Film night burg January 31 at 7:30 p.m. Festival 2011. & Featured entertainers for the event saturday sunday brunch The screening of the film will start at 7 p.m., January 24 at SteaK & egg or eggS BenedICt will be Jennah Barry and Friends and the Mahone Bay Centre. Everyone is welcome to attend and 10am - 3pm $7.99 the swing sounds of Jazette with Cyn- then join the open discussion. Refreshments, including Fair Include a Caesar or Beer & Clamato $2.95 thia and Tom Myers. Trade coffee, will For more information call 531-2181. be served. Admis- sion is free but For more stories on each year, donations will be go to accepted to help cover room rental LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED! and refreshment southshorenow.ca costs. VacatION PacKaGeS
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B6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY You ought to be in pictures Weekly portrait group looks for new members
By ROBERT HIRTLE Helen Opie, Ms Schuman hosted the first [email protected] meeting at her home at Sherbrooke Lake. After a few months of gathering week- Not every man can say he spent three ly in various participant’s houses, it hours in a room alone with seven women was decided that a more public location who literally couldn’t take their eyes off should be found and that resulted in a of him. move back to Dayspring. That, however, was indeed what hap- Currently, there are about 10 regular pened to this reporter in early January members who turn out each week and after accepting a December invitation they range in stature from schooled art- from the LaHave Portrait Group to sit as a ists to relative newcomers such as Laura model at one of their weekly gatherings. Uhlman who only started painting a year The group, which has been meeting ago. at the MARC in Dayspring each Tuesday “I went to a concert that [group mem- morning for over 20 years, draws artists ber] Penny Carver was involved in and of all abilities into an informal three after the concert party got talking about ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTOS hour session to create portraits of volun- what she did and she invited myself and Members of the LaHave Portrait Group who recently painted painted likenesses of this re- teer models. my daughter to come as models,” Ms Uhl- porter included, from left, Lezlie Morgan, Eliza Schurman, Penny Carver and Laura Uhlman. Beginning at 10 a.m., the model is man recalled. “When I came I thought posed in a maintained position for 20 ‘I love this.’ I had never painted, water minute intervals while the artists ply coloured, drawn portraits — all this was their craft. totally new.” Breaks are taken between each session Ms Uhlman was so impressed she to allow rest periods for both the model joined the group, although she laughingly and the artists, and, at 12:30 the finished admits that in the beginning she made portraits are posted to a board where each artist critiques their work and that some “huge mistakes. of their colleagues. “Buying bad paint, bad brushes, bad Use of any medium is permissible paper,” she said. “But everybody has been and the proceedings are punctuated with so encouraging, just sharing tips on how friendly chit-chat and wonderful discus- to work your brush and the paper and the sions about everything under the sun, paint. It’s just been really exciting seeing including art. that I’m making progress. I just love it.” Founding member Eliza Schurman Ms Carver says the group is not only said the group actually sprung from an looking for new artists, regardless of earlier program that was held at the skill level, to join them, but also people to MARC, which rents not only the studio sit as volunteer models. area but also much needed storage space “We all take turns supplying or being to the group. the model,” she explained, adding that “A number of us had been part of the models are fully clothed and sometimes Life Drawing class that was already es- arrive in costume. “And we love it when tablished here on Sundays,” she recalled. the model wears a hat.” “I was a graduate of the art college and Anyone interested in joining the group very new to the area, retired here, and can simply show up with their art materi- was looking for opportunities to keep my als each Tuesday morning or contact Ms art interest alive.” Carver at 624-0866. After discussing the formation of such “We’re very informal and we’re non- a group at those gatherings with fellow instructed. We just help each other,” she Laura Uhlman photographs the creations of herself and her fellow artists for posting on founding members Wayne Redden and said. the LaHave Portrait Group Facebook site.
10 th annual Chris Norman to be featured in first ‘Cookie Concert’ 50-75% off By ROBERT HIRTLE has contributed to such diverse groups [email protected] as The Baltimore Consort, Skyedance, all Christmas stoCk Helicon, Chatham Baroque and Concerto Musique Royale has developed a series Caledonia. of new and unique events that music lov- He is founder and director of the Box- ers will find to be not only affordable and wood Festival and Workshops which are entertaining, but a tasty treat, as well. held in Lunenburg each summer and has “Cookie Concerts” will feature some played a significant role in reviving the of Canada’s best musicians on the tradi- flute in traditional Scottish and Canadian tional and classical music scene perform- music. ing in a relaxed and engaging atmosphere He has appeared on over 40 award win- geared to fostering music education and ning recordings including the Oscar win- community ties. ning soundtrack of “Titanic” and other For a small admission fee, patrons will receive not only a seat for the concert, but Hollywood’s films such as “Soldier” and their very own freshly baked cookie. “Stone of Destiny.” Save the tax The inaugural Cookie Concert will be Following the hour-long concert, au- on aLL held at St. John’s Anglican Church in dience members are invited to stay and Blizzard Blowout! Lunenburg February 1 at 2 p.m. and will share in cookies and conversation with Reg. Stock feature the enormous talent of interna- the featured artist and other concert-go- tionally heralded flutist and Celtic music ers, as well as explore the historic church For two weeks only, beginning specialist Chris Norman. and learn about it’s intriguing past. Mr. Norman, who has been hailed by For more information on Cookie Con- January 17th. The New Yorker as “a flute player of certs call 634-9994 or e-mail stjartsal- spectacular and imaginative virtuosity,” [email protected]. Some fixtures & Antiques DON’T FORGET offered for sale. Visit us on C DON'T FORGET 284 Lincoln St., Lunenburg n 634-9624 Support your local food banks! Plus Support your local food banks! B7 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B7 CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Winter canning e’ve come to the quiet time of tender, about ten minutes. Peel and core the year in the local food pro- apples, then cut into thin slices. Com- Wduction cycle. bine apples, sugar, and lemons with their Next week I’ll be starting a series of liquid. Bring to a boil while stirring. profiles of some of the farmers and food Reduce heat and cook until thick, about producers who provide the delicious and 30 minutes. Ladle into hot, sterilized jars nutritious local foods avail- and seal. Makes eight eight- able to us here on the South ounce jars. Shore. To tide you over until Antipasto then, however, I thought I’d The word “antipasto” share a few of my favourite sounds like Italian for “op- winter canning recipes. posite of pasta” — and Most canning takes place indeed it makes a perfect during the hottest time of complement to balance out the year, simply because a pasta dinner. Serve anti- that’s when most fruits and pasto as a first course with vegetables are at the height smoked meat and cheese to of their season. In winter, ELISABETH impress your guests. however, the steam and heat Ingredients of the canning process be- BAILEY • 2 cups cauliflower, cut come an enjoyable part of Betty's Bite into bite-sized chunks the process rather than an • 1 cup broccoli, cut into unpleasant necessity. Make bite-sized chunks your kitchen a warm, fra- • 4-6 carrots, cut in sticks grant, happy place with winter jams and • 4 celery stalks, cut in sticks pickles! • 2 medium onions, roughly chopped Orange Spice Marmalade • 1 cup pickling salt Winter is also the time for citrus fruit, • 8 cups water and this is a great recipe for making the • 2 cups white vinegar most of it. If you can buy organic fruit, I • 1/4 cup sugar especially recommend it — pesticide res- • 5 garlic cloves idue in “conventional” citrus fruit rinds • 2 hot peppers, finely chopped can be quite highly concentrated. If you • 2 teaspoons mustard seeds like, substitute a dozen Meyer lemons for Directions the oranges and lemons. You may also In a large bowl, arrange vegetables mix in a grapefruit or any other citrus in layers, sprinkling salt between each fruit you particularly enjoy. layer. Add six cups of water. Cover bowl Ingredients with plastic film and place a weight on • 8 oranges top to prevent the vegetables from float- • 2 lemons ing. Keep the bowl in the refrigerator • Water as needed overnight. • 9 cups sugar The next day, drain and rinse under • 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves cold water for two minutes and drain • 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg again. Combine two cups water with • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon vinegar and sugar. Dissolve sugar over • 1 teaspoon ground ginger low heat. Divide garlic, hot peppers, and Citrus fruit soaking in water — one of the steps for making the spiced marmalade. Directions mustard seeds among the jars. Pack with Cut lemons and oranges in half vegetables. Cover with sugared vinegar, lengthwise, then into thin slices, remov- leaving one and a quarter inches head ing pits as you go. Measure and add 1 1/2 space. Seal and process 20 minutes in cups water for each cup of fruit. Soak boiling water or five minutes in a pres- overnight. sure cooker. Wait three weeks before In the morning, bring fruit, spices, tasting. Makes 10 cups. sugar, and water to a boil and cook for Elisabeth Bailey lives in Lunenburg Winter 20 minutes. Ladle marmalade into hot, where she works as a writer, educator, and sterilized jars and seal. Makes about six community organizer. Her books include cups. ‘A Taste of the Maritimes’ and ‘Maritime Apple Jelly Fresh’. When she is not cooking, garden- Apple jelly is great on toast and pan- ing, or writing professionally, she’s cook- Sidewalk cakes, but it also makes a nice condi- ing, gardening, and writing for fun. ment with pork. Experiment with adding hot peppers or other spices if you’d like to use your jelly with a savoury dish. BRIDGEWATER HOTEL SALE Don’t reduce the sugar, though — you H 902.543.8171 H need it to help the jelly set. Ingredients • Fully Licensed • Indoor Pool • Sauna • Hot Tub • Conference Room • 2 lemons • 3 cups water Best Food at the Best Price in Town • 3 pounds cooking apples (about 12 GREAT DAILY FOOD SPECIALS! medium) • 6 cups sugar The Very Best Room Value in Town $ Directions starting at 69+ tax Cut lemons in two and slice thinly, Daily, Weekly & Monthly Rates. Great for workers & students. removing pits. Soak in water overnight. Discounts for groups including sports teams, government groups & company functions. Cook over moderate heat until peel is
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B8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY Local composer writes ‘Seafarer’s Requiem’
By ROBERT HIRTLE of poems and I thought that, similar to [email protected] other requiems, I would insert them.” Ms Knickle then sat down and wrote Mary Knickle has already “made it” in the piano accompaniment and the music, the musical world as a singer, songwriter and while doing that hit upon the idea of and musical composer. However, her lat- adding two people to relate true-life sto- est effort might well be considered her ries about not only fishermen lost at sea crowning achievement. but their wives who were back on shore “Seafarer’s Requiem — For Those Lost waiting for them. at Sea” is a Celtic-classical fusion that “I went to the Fisheries Museum of combines the Requiem Mass and seafar- the Atlantic and [Curator of Educa- ers songs with tales of true stories taken tion] Ralph Getson was amazing. I ar- from archives and documentaries about rived there and there were two huge mariners and the people they leave be- desks filled with stacks of books,” she hind. recalls.”So I started writing … first of all Ms Knickle wrote the critically ac- it started to be my ancestors and then it claimed Celtic-classical opera “Morgan turned into being everyone’s ancestors Le Fay” in 2011 and early last year intro- in Lunenburg looking over my shoulder duced “Miryam,” a musical drama about and shaking their finger — you better do the nativity from the perspective of Mary this right. And then it became Nova Sco- and the women. tia. The pressure was on but I just can’t She says it was that explain it, it had to be latter work which “I really feel honoured done, so I worked really proved to be a break- hard. “ through for the requiem to have the support of Those stories will be project. the community.” read by a pair of noted “It was a milestone talents — singer-song- for me to write this,” Mary Knickle writer and author Tom she explains. “The big Composer Gallant and artist Janet ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO part was that instead of Mason — during the Lunenburg’s Mary Knickle has written “Seafarer’s Requiem — For Those lost at Sea” vocals, I wrote on the ––––––––– opening performances which will be presented at Central United Church in Lunenburg February 8 at 7 p.m. accompaniment which of the requiem which was a string quartet, which I had not will be staged February 8 at Central done before.” United Church in Lunenburg and Febru- That proved to be a huge psychological ary 9 at St. Matthews United Church in boost to an artist who always thought she Halifax. could compose, but for a long time lacked Conducted by Wayne Rogers, the Ivan Daniels releases first CD the trust and confidence in herself to do shows will feature the musical talents it. of accompanist Erin Donovan as well By ROBERT HIRTLE He is joined on the album by musi- “I’ve always heard orchestration and as Ann Kristen Schmechel on flute and [email protected] cal friends Nancy Drennan and Bernie orchestras and arrangements in my head Eilidh Campbell on fiddle. Sharp, who is known locally as the one- but I thought everyone did,” she laughs. Soloists include sopranos Paula Phil- Ivan Daniels has been been playing man band. It was at Mr. Sharp’s studio “I thought that this is how people heard ips, Hannah Ernst, Alexandria Hillier music.” and Olivia Dakin, mezzo-soprano Nina his guitar and singing for over four de- in Chelsea that the disc was recorded, a Ms Knickle says she has always want- Scott Stoddart, tenor John Ernst, bass cades. Now, he’s finally going to release project that was some time in the mak- ed to write a requiem and it suddenly Elijah Ernst as well as a 23 member choir his first CD. ing. The affable native of North River dawned on her that she could and should featuring some of the finest voices on the “We thought about it different times write one that was close to the heart of South Shore. first dove into the musical world when and never, ever got around to it,” Mr. he just 18 years old, and did not allow her Lunenburg roots and its seafaring The presentation is being sponsored Daniels says. “Then it was just a spur of the loss of his eyesight over a quarter past. by the Lunenburg Foundation for the the moment thing. We just sort of threw century ago to slow him down, whether “I got down to work, printed off the Arts. it together.” it be playing or doing anything else. ‘Latin Mass’ and realized I wanted some- Ms Knickle says that bringing “Sea- “I quit working in 1988 so I guess my The CD, which features 14 tunes in thing more than that because I have a farer’s Requiem” to the masses has been eyesight started going around 1985,” the total, will be officially launched at the really strong folk background. And this a collaborative effort and would not have 62 year old recalls. “But I don’t have no North River community hall January was the first piece of music where I been possible if not for the overwhelm- problems doing nothing.” 24 at 7 p.m. didn’t want to write the words,” she says. ing support she has received from the Mr. Daniels does cover songs previ- Mr. Daniels and his musical col- “So I did a lot of research on poems that local area. ously recorded by big name country leagues will be on-hand to perform and are in the public domain written by fa- “The whole team, everyone’s been fab- artists and his new CD includes tunes copies of the new album will be avail- mous poets, Rudyard Kipling, Tennyson, ulous,” she says. “I really feel honoured by some of his all time favourites such able for purchase. Goodridge Roberts. So I found a bunch to have the support of the community.” as Merle Haggard, Dwight Yokum and Inclement weather date is January Dolly Parton. 31. Local mariners featured Self-Fill Water Station OPEN 24 HOURS in CBC documentary By ROBERT HIRTLE twice. During one of those races his ves- Culligan Water Store www.culliganwaterstore.ca [email protected] sel was dis-masted off the coast of South America during a violent storm. 301 Hwy. 10 Cookville Tel: (902) 543-5511 A trio of Lunenburg County mariners Mr. Knickle was 16 years old when the will be featured in an upcoming edition 60-foot long liner “Robert Brian” that he of CBC’s “Land and Sea” that will air was crewing aboard went down off the Across from Tim Hortons, Exit 12 Bridgewater January 19 at noon. coast of Cape Breton. “Lucky to be Alive” is a TV documen- He survived for nearly eight hours in tary produced by Tell Tale Productions in freezing weather and has finally broken association with the national broadcaster 40 years of silence to share the story of which uncovers ocean survival stories of his ordeal for the show. people who narrowly escaped death at sea “Lucky to be Alive” was written and Brewer’s Delight and the Coast Guard rescuers who risk directed by award-winning Halifax film- Locally owned and operated for over 16 years their own safety to save their lives. maker John Rosborough and created and Those featured on the show with a produced by Edward Peill from Tell Tale % local connection include Alan Creaser, Productions. % % 15 Off 10 Off up to 40 Off Derek Hatfied and Watson Knickle, each “Everyone knows the stormy Atlantic GRAND CRU of whom experienced a brush with death Ocean is a dangerous place to be and the BREWHOUSE SELECTED WINE while at sea. people who live in fishing communities PINOT NOIR OR BEER KITS KITS Mr. Creaser, who grew up in Lunen- feel the effects of ocean disaster first- SAUVIGNON burg and spent his summers working on hand,” Mr. Rosborough says. “But once in fishing trawlers as a teenager, was a crew a while — and against the odds — there BLANC member on the ill-fated vessel Margaret are those that escape the ocean’s peril (While supplies last) Jane which was involved in a collision and these survivors have amazing stories Serving the do-it-yourself home vintner. with another ship that claimed four of to share.” his crewmates. Following the world premiere of the Still Located at 419 King Street Mr. Hatfield holds the distinction of show on television, it can be watched on being the first Canadian in history to race the CBC TV website at http://www.cbc. Bridgewater 543-4344 a sailboat single handed around the world ca/landandsea. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B9 LIFESTYLE & LEISURE Genealogy for kids Gone to the dogs
long time ago I discovered A simple multiple-choice quiz will feel compelled to make some comments age is too far advanced to change anything. children can be just as fas- aid teachers in seeing how students about Lunenburg’s new dog park. I am not Maxine Quinton at Chester Basin has one Acinated with genealogy as are grasping the lessons in geneal- Iagainst dog parks and I love dogs, but the red-breasted nuthatch, two song sparrows, 14 adults. All that was necessary were o g y. site chosen causes me some concern. dark-eyed juncos and three American gold- the right words, the right format and The Odyssey of our Ancestors is For those of you not familiar with the loca- finches coming to her feeders. It was nice to the proper amount of enthusiasm. a section filled with information on tion of the new dog park, it is along the Back see my American goldfinch attendance in Basic facts might amuse some colonization (1604-1800), Building a Harbour Trail by where the old police station- Bridgewater increase from three birds to 60 children, but the majority need to be Nation (1800-1900) and Canada in the train station used to be. They have cut down over the past week. entertained in some way. 20th Century (1900-2000). all of the deciduous trees which bor- Steven Hiltz reports seeing This may be as simple Immigration to New der the trail near Starrs Road. This a male northern cardinal at as stopping at the ice- France, the Loyalists and habitat was partially wetland and Martins Brook. In Clearland cream shop on the way emigrants from Great provided a green belt for many nest- a male is still tending at the to the cemetery to visit Britain, Western Europe, ing birds. What is now left is mounds feeders of Helen Forrest. the graves of long lost China and other areas with wetland-like habitat in between Donna Wentzell of Hebbville relatives. are covered in these and huge holes between the mounds, was pleased to see three pi- Many times I’ve used parts. which will need to be filled in and leated woodpeckers. Many stories based on facts to The Pack Up and Go! levelled out. snow buntings are about entice kids in my family section explains the I used to refer visitors to Lunen- this year. Pat Watson saw a to perk up an ear when push and pull factor of burg, who wanted a good birding flock of around 35 in Middle location to that part of the trail. I will LaHave. Jim Burke had 30 at I talk to them about Diane Lynn ancestral movement. In their ancestors. My DNA other words, what fac- no longer be able to do so. In the past JAMES one time in New Germany. has been walking in TiberT tors pushed people from year I’ve noticed other areas of the HIRTLE This is the first time he has this country for at least Roots to the Past where they lived, and trail that have been stripped of veg- Bird Notes seen this species there. 268 years. Many major which factors pulled in- etation and areas that have been filled The female eastern towhee events — explosions, dividuals to where they in leaving no bird habitat behind. at Rose Bay, which is coming tidal waves and bliz- settled. Several time pe- Around four years ago, there was regularly to the yard of Sue zards — that happened in Atlantic riod clues are provided and a list of a great wetland area on the trail, which was and Barney Newman-Bennett is still present. Canada influenced my family in one push and pull factors help research- a wonderful hold for birds. During previous A treat at Front Centre on the Lunenburg way or another. Connecting your own ers decide which one was more rel- Christmas Bird Counts, I had found quite a Christmas Bird Count was a northern shrike. history with that of others or a com- evant to their family. number of rarities there. That was until the This bird had been observed first by Kevin munity can encourage young people The Genealogy Pack includes the town totally filled the wetland in with dirt Lantz about a week before the January 2 to learn. interesting and very kid-friendly removing any trace of it. This sort of thing count. Kevin also had a northern goshawk If you’re a teacher and need a EuGENEus (Galactic Genealogical happens everywhere though, with few envi- prior to the count. After the count Hillary basic lesson plan to help guide you Genius). He guides users through the ronmental controls. Dione photographed a northern goshawk on on your journey to teach kids about basic steps of starting a family tree. In 2013, I really noticed a decline in bird Tancook Island. I’ve not fully completed com- genealogy, Library and Archives He starts with what many of us start- life along the trail. Especially over the sum- piling data for the count, but it looks like we Canada (LAC) has put together a ed with — ourselves. Two different mer and during fall migration. The variety of had 77 species total for the day. Youth Corner (http://www.collection- types of family charts are provided bird life and numbers of individual birds that Our first recordable Tundra bean goose scanada.gc.ca/genealogy/022-400-e. to record the names and information I had grown to expect were just not present. It has sadly expired. This goose had been mostly html). It contains three sections — the student already knows. could just be the type of year as there seemed seen at the Yarmouth Golf and Country Club. Genealogy at School, Genealogy in The next step is to interview fam- to be a trend of this at many locations across Eric Ruff was told by an airport employee the Pack and Glossary. ily members to fill in the blanks. Nova Scotia. It will be interesting to see how that a snowy owl was observed feasting on Genealogy at School contains kids’ There’s even a questionnaire to help things will change on the trail once the dog a goose. The remains were retrieved of the activities for 3rd and 4th grade stu- with the interviews. The guide fo- park is established and to see what birds visit goose afterwards by Eric and it was con- dents and 5th to 8th grade students. cusses on various resources to help the trail during 2014. firmed that they were of a bean goose. The There’s also Teachers’ Resources to the young genealogist find the infor- Sadly, I’ve not seen or heard any ring- bean goose at the golf course has not been accompany these units. The Give Me mation he seeks. necked pheasants along the trail for two years seen since the report of the snowy owl feast- Five Chart page provides a fill-in the Although this section at LAC is now. They used to be regular visitors and I ing on a goose. blank table for five generations. A geared towards young people starting would see and hear them on every visit at one I will be leading a beginning birder field printable wall chart organising the out on their genealogical journey, it spot until a large section of woodland was trip in the Lunenburg area for the Nova Sco- names is included. Teachers needing may also provide help for the young- removed. I know for a fact that in the area of tia Bird Society on January 18. You do not the large-size paper chart can contact at-heart who also enjoy delving into the dog park yellow warblers, common yellow- have to be a member of the Bird Society to LAC for copies. their family trees. throats, black and white warblers, northern attend. If interested give me a call and I can My Timeline provides a selection Diane Lynn Tibert is a freelance parulas, magnolia warblers, chestnut-sided provide you with details of the meeting time of years with space to fill in family writer based in Central Nova Scotia. warblers, American redstarts, northern car- and location. dinals, American robins, red-eyed and blue- A quick rundown of some of the interest- members to see if they may have For more genealogical stories, visit been affected by local or world-wide headed vireos, gray catbirds, woodpeckers ing birds found elsewhere in the province is her Roots to the Past blog (https:// and other bird species bred. These species fox sparrows, a tufted duck, a varied thrush, events. Several events, such as the rootstothepast.wordpress.com). Sub- world wars, confederation, Bell’s first will be far less seen along the trail in the fu- eastern towhees, a turkey vulture, a red knot, mit a query. It’s free! 1787 Highway 2, ture. Red-winged blackbirds that bred next to dunlins, and sanderlings. telegraph-telephone call are added Milford, Hants County, Nova Scotia, to help students connect ancestors to the dog park likely will not stay in the area. Reach me at [email protected] or B0N 1Y0; or e-mail [email protected]. significant dates in history. At this point nothing can be done as the dam- phone 530-2101.
Fill in the grid so that every row, Crossword Puzzle By Walter Feener column and 3x3 box contains ACROSS 61. Jumper cable connection 1 234 5678910 Sudoku the numbers 1 through 9. 1. Unit of mass 63. Textile machine 11 12 13 14 5. Had been 64. Solemn promise 8. It gives a hoot 65. Finger or toe 15 16 17 11. Coating of ice 66. Opposed to 12. Speak very loudly 67. Farewell remark 18 19 20 21 14. Shade source 68. ___ out (avoid 22 23 24 15. Piece of news responsibility for) 16. One who avoids the 69. Pause for relaxation 25 26 27 28 29 30 company of others 31 32 33 34 35 17. Furnace output DOWN 18. Have as a meaning 1. Graph paper design 36 37 38 39 40 20. Issue of a newspaper 2. Religious ceremony 41 42 43 44 45 22. Sword lily 3. Cry from the pews 24. Ardour 4. Autobiography 46 47 48 49 25. An ideal future husband 5. One of the five W’s 50 51 52 28. Fencing thrust 6. Top-notch 31. Life combining form 7. Shoe material 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 32. Halloween persona 8. Popular cookie 34. Personal footing 9. Remove a dependency 60 61 62 63 36. Jack-in-the-pulpit’s 10. Give permission to 64 65 66 plant family 12. Manual dexterity 38. Invigorating medicine 13. Quaver 67 68 69 40. Full-flavoured 14. Turpentine, e.g. Solution to Last week’s Sudoku Solution to 41. Outfit 19. Branch of mathematics, Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Last week’s Crossword 43. Skewer treat for short Crosswords33. Printed defamation #11, available51. in Pertaining bookstores to sound now! APSE STYCLOT 45. Thyroid hormone 21. Pulled tight 35. That boat 53. Pottery material LEAN SPREEHERO Follow me on Twitter @WalterDFeener LANE TAUNTAFAR 46. Family car 23. Disassembled barrel 37. Spa treatment 54. Last-minute TERM ITEHURTLE 48. Medical disappointment 25. Bogs 39. Peace pipe VINE WING 55. Aborted mission words STARKSOC IETY 50. Cut on the slant 26. Line of travel 42. Part of a full house 57. Thoroughly cooked STATESHOAT RED 52. Sealing material HOSE WH EELCIAO 27. Radio set 44. Lessen the force of 58. A great many EATCHEER SENSE 53. Medieval trumpet 29. Southern breakfast dish 47. Water nymph 59. Give off TERR IERFILET EASTPOL L 56. Be a busybody 30. Master of ceremonies 49. Itinerant vendor of small 60. Watch pocket ENC AMP PERTURB 60. Tire trouble 31. Flexible container goods (var.) 62. Quick swim WOOL ENACTLOUD ED IT RELAYALSO Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Crosswords #11, available in bookstores now! Follow me on Twitter@WalterDFeener RELY WENREST B10
B10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SportS
2014 Membership Rates now available on our website 543-3273 (ext. 2) or ospreyridge.ca
KEITH CORCORAN PHOTOS BASKETBALL PLAY Jake Langille of the Park View Panthers, right, commands the ball as New Germany Saints player, Kyle Lowe, looks on. New Germany and Park View were one of the Janu- Scott Babin, brothers Alex and Greg Rafuse, and Alex MacNeil were part of a Saint Marys ary 4 match-ups during the Bridgewater New Years Classic basketball tournament. University curling team which recently qualified for the national championships. Trio earn shot at Canadian university curling title Rafuse brothers, Alex MacNeil part of Team Babin
By STACEY COLWELL B final to qualify for a spot at nationals. [email protected] “Our key moment was our game against MUN. They played really well, A trio of South Shore natives will and after the first few ends, we were ex- represent Atlantic Canada at the upcom- pecting an early loss,” said Mr. Rafuse. ing national university curling champi- “We pulled together as a team and onships. managed to take the game to an extra “We can play up to our competition end. Even though we lost, it gave us the even though we haven’t been curling to- confidence that we brought into our next gether for very long,” said Chester’s Alex game. The team that represents Memo- Rafuse, who qualified for the nationals rial curl together all season, and lost to along with his brother, Greg, Alex Mac- Brad Gushue in the [Newfoundland] Tan- Neil of Bridgewater and skip Scott Babin kard final. I don’t feel bad about losing from New Brunswick. that game at all.” The brand new Saint Marys University He said the team has not only gelled (SMU) foursome came together recently quickly, but appears to have few weak- because most other competitive curlers nesses. at their school were busy with Tankard “We have excellent communication on playdowns. and off the ice, and we get along really “We are going to need to further our well as a team. Our sweeping ability as a level of cooperation to be successful at team is very good, and we all demonstrate nationals. It’s one thing to make your a strong level of confidence when calling shots, but if a member on your team and throwing our shots.” isn’t making theirs, the team needs to be Mr. MacNeil and Mr. Babin were part able to pick them up and support them of Team Nova Scotia at last year’s Cana- through it. Without that, you aren’t a dian junior championships, and the latter ATTLE FOR THE ALL team, but are four guys throwing rocks.” also represented New Brunswick at the B B During the Atlantic championships, Canada Games. Austin Woodworth, right, of the New Germany Saints battles for the ball with Park Team SMU lost in an extra end during the The Canadian university champion- View Panthers’ Ozzie Damiani during January 4 play action in the Bridgewater New A final to Memorial (MUN), but defeated ships are scheduled for March 19 to 23 in Years Classic tournament. the University of New Brunswick in the Regina. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 B11 SPORTS
PARK VIEW WITH THE BALL Park View Pan- thers player, Matt Mitchell, right, keeps control of the ball during Janu- ary 4 Bridgewater New Years Classic basketball tourna- ment action. Park View was taking on the New Germany Saints in this con- test.
PAULA LEVY PHOTO HEBBVILLE HOSTS TOURNAMENT The Hebbville Patriots hosted a girls’ invitational basketball tournament on January 10 and 11. Here, Olivia Copper of Hebbville attempts to keep the ball from Vanessa Hartley of Shelburne in the second game of the two-day event. ‘Jacks make deadline deal The Bridgewater Lumberjacks made points through 13 games in the St. an acquisition at last week’s Maritime John’s Junior Hockey League. Junior Hockey League trading deadline. Meanwhile, on the ice last week, the The club picked up defenceman Guil- Lumberjacks losing streak reached laume McSween from the Rimouski 15 games following an 8-1 loss to Mi- Oceanic and then dealt his rights to the ramichi on Friday and being shut out Summerside Western Capitals in ex- 7-0 by Amherst on Saturday. change for forward Peter Kavanagh and The team plays at home this Friday future considerations. night versus Summerside. Mr. Kavanagh has 10 goals and 19 KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO
Bowling hockey stats Lutheran Church Bowling League Maritime Junior A Eastlink Division January 7: Team Standings: Cook and Jean Schrader, 297. M.S., Arthur Dominoes, 68; Miss-A-Lots, 64; Veinot, 112. M.T., Arthur Veinot, 317. L.S., no Team GP W L OTL SOL PTS GF GA PIMS PP% PK% ∂Thunder Cats, 57; Big Dippers, 51. mark, Verlene Silver-Corkum, 85. M.S., no v L.S., Rose Cook, 101. L.T., Rose mark, Wally Corkum and Brian Conrad, 85. Weeks Crushers 33 23 6 0 4 50 137 87 528 19.8 80.6 Truro Bearcats 32 22 8 0 2 46 144 82 497 27.3 81.5 Yarmouth Jr. A Mariners 34 22 10 2 0 46 125 113 841 17.0 80.8 Lunenburg Bowling Alley League Amherst Ramblers 33 22 10 0 1 45 130 95 719 19.8 86.1 Men’s League, December 9: H.S., Jeff George Dorey, 129. M.T., George Dorey, 370. Valley Jr. A Wildcats 35 14 17 3 1 32 97 123 660 20.7 78.5 Carver, 142. H.T., Cory Carver, 378. T.H., L.S., Courtney Tremere, 126. L.T., Val Feener CIBC Wood Gundy Lumberjacks 36 2 29 3 2 9 75 190 826 12.4 72.4 Invester Group, 1,680. and Courtney Tremere, 334. T.T., I Can’t Ladies’ League, December 10: H.S., Believe It’s Not A Gutter, 1,490. Nova Scotia Major Midget Karen Wentzell, 123. H.T., Val Feener, 316. Mickey Mouse, December 7: L.S., Courtney Tremere, 147. L.T., Courtney Team GP W L T SOL OTL GF GA PTS Early Birds, December 11: H.S., Jody Lantz, 119. H.T., Kim Veintorrw, 335. H. no Tremere, 355. M.S., Cory Carver, 134. M.T., Cory Carver, 354. Halifax McDonalds Major Midget 29 24 4 0 1 0 127 67 49 mark, Pauline Wright, 91. AYB stats: January 4: Peewee: G.S., Cole Harbour Pro Hockey Life Wolfpack 27 23 3 0 1 0 129 67 47 Canexel, December 11: L.S., Mary Ann Summber Hoskins, 96. G.T., Summer Hoskins, Newbridge Academy Gladiators 28 18 7 0 2 1 112 74 39 Corkum, 118. L.T., Stacy Wessell, 314. M.S., Valley Wildcats 31 16 10 0 2 3 121 101 37 240. Bantam: G.S., Aynsley Guier, 86. G.T., Rocky Hunt, 141. M.T., Larry Harnish, 361. Alicia Jackson, 244. B.S., Logan Ring, 87. B.T., Weeks Major Midgets 31 10 20 0 1 0 84 134 21 Money League, December 19: L.S., CHARLIE'S PIZZA South Shore Mustangs 29 10 19 0 0 0 75 103 20 Logan Ring, 246. Junior: G.S., MacKenzie Courtney Tremere, 126. L.T., Courtney LeBlanc, 112. G.T., Caitlyn Doucette, 292. B.S., Cape Breton West Islanders 29 9 18 0 2 0 78 110 20 Tremere, 384. M.S., Bernie Conrad, 138. M.T., Ethan Ring, 93. B.T., Ethan Ring, 256. Senior: Cape Breton Tradesmen 26 4 19 0 0 3 75 155 11 Darryl Conrad, 344. G.S., Danika Veinot, 114. G.T., Danika Veinot, Lucky Strikes, December 13: M.S., 319. Nova Scotia Major Bantam Team GP W L T GF GA PTS Youth Bowling, Bowl-More Lanes Bedford Barons 25 20 3 2 105 46 42 Results for January 4: Bantam: H.S., Thompson, 71; Rayann Daniels, 71. H.D., Bubba Rays 25 20 5 0 120 51 40 Allison Grant, 83; Caitlin Grant, 77; Lukasz Dakota Thompson, 118; Terry Hannam, 111; Western Hurricanes 25 17 3 5 102 43 39 Kozera, 75. H.D., Allison Grant, 155; Lukasz Sara Reid, 105. H.T., Shaylynn Carver-Lohnes, Breton Sport Cougars 23 18 3 2 91 43 38 Kozera, 144; Caitlin Grant, 142. H.T., April 243; Conner Benoit, 232; Rayann Daniels, Nova Jr. X Men 25 15 7 3 106 71 33 Deveau, 188; Jack Deveau, 186. Junior: H.S., 199. Junior: H.S., Riley Bollivar, 95; Connor Dartmouth Whalers 25 14 8 3 80 54 31 Olivia Grace Wall, 72. H.D., Olivia Grace Wall, Ferguson, 93; Seamus Daniels, 92. H.T., Riley ACCEL Hawks 26 7 15 4 60 76 18 138. Bollivar, 257; Seamus Daniels, 252; Connor Pro Hockey Life Harbour Storm 26 7 16 3 76 106 17 Results for January 6: Bumper: H.S., Ferguson, 238. Senior: H.S., Cody Frank Scotsburn Crushers 25 7 16 2 56 121 16 Josee Daniels, 76. H.D., Josee Daniels, 145. 114; Dylan Conrad, 94; Laura Cook, 92. H.D., Newbridge Senators 25 6 16 3 73 123 15 Peewee: H.S., Ashley Hannam, 66; Brooklyn Laura Cook, 176. H.T., Cody Frank, 280; Dylan Truro Bearcats 26 2 20 4 40 104 8 Myra, 59; Brooklyn Rafuse, 52. H.D., Ashley Conrad, 252. Kings Mutual 24 0 21 3 36 107 3 Hannam, 101. Bantam: H.S., Conner Benoit, Registration continues and youth may Standings January 13, 2014. 85; Shaylynn Carver-Lohnes, 83; Dakota join by visiting the bowling centre. B12
B12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Political will exists for accommodation YMCA youth tax but Bridgewater wants more info mourn loss
By KEITH CORCORAN Rodney Grace of the Best Western Plus [email protected] Hotel and Convention Centre in Cookville of Alberta felt there’s too many unknowns. BRIDGEWATER — There is political “I think at the state it’s at right now will in pursuing a room tax on accommo- it’s very, very premature to implement a exchange dations to help fund tourism programs, levy,” he told the meeting. “I don’t think but there are unanswered questions in- all the questions have been answered cluding how much money could be col- and I think at this point it would be more lected, what exactly the money will be driven by a political unit than it would be participant used for and who’s going to administer it. by industry members.” Bridgewater is expected to formally He also expressed disappointment in By KEITH CORCORAN pass a motion during a regular council council’s decision not to open Bridgewa- [email protected] meeting this week to check with other ter’s trail system to off-highway vehicle Nova Scotia municipalities that have an use, saying that was a lost opportunity. BRIDGEWATER — Lunenburg accommodation tax and find out if it’s Mayor Walker believes there’s merit County’s YMCA is mourning the loss benefiting those jurisdictions. The Main and value in having the room levy and of one of the Albertan participants Street of the South Shore is also inter- “utilizing that revenue, which is paid who took part in last year’s youth ex- ested in further talks with local hotels by visitors to our area, [and] using that change. and with other municipal officials that revenue to assist in generating more eco- neighbour the town. nomic activity within the hospitality in- “I am doing a session with our youth There’s little expectation council will dustry.” on loss and grief in relation to this rush into instituting a room rate. “I don’t want to speak for all of council tragic event on [January 8] evening “I think there still has to be a lot of but I think I’m certainly interested in during our youth leader program,” work done [if] it’s going to be reality pursuing it and looking at it more close- Kim Whitman-Mansfield, the Y’s youth KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO in our area,” Mayor David Walker told ly,” the chief magistrate added. “I think co-ordinator, told southshorenow.ca southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg Destination Halifax president and chief it’s critical that its endorsed by the whole and the Lunenburg County Progress County Progress Bulletin after a recent executive Patricia Lyall: “Get as much infor- area not just the Town of Bridgewater if Bulletin in an e-mail. “He was a nice informal meeting of council. mation as you can because its not neces- it’s going to work and be effective.” young man and bonded quickly with Town councillors listened to a presen- sarily the answer for every jurisdiction.” The possibility of a room tax comes in several of our youth.” tation by Destination Halifax, a partner- response to municipalities facing what Dallas Belcourt, 14, of Driftpile ship of the Halifax Regional Municipal- enough the importance of a very thor- they consider ever-increasing funding First Nations, was shot dead at a house ity, the Hotel Association of Nova Scotia, ough thought process. Ask yourselves requests for tourism facilities and pro- party on New Year’s Eve, a story pub- the Province of Nova Scotia, and partici- all the questions. Do exactly what you’re grams. Critics, however, feel the move lished in the January 2 edition of the pating industry members, talking about a doing right now. Get as much information will deter tourists. Edmonton Journal said. A 21-year-old room levy. Halifax’s levy has been in place as you can because it’s not necessarily the Deputy Mayor Bill McInnis brought up man faces charges of second-degree for more than 10 years. answer for every jurisdiction.” the idea initially last April. murder and aggravated assault in con- Patricia Lyall, president and chief ex- Mayor Walker was intrigued to learn Some jurisdictions that have the levy ecutive of Destination Halifax, said core that in Halifax the room tax was industry- on room stays have hotels, motels and nection to the case. partners in the industry agreed the levy driven, not government-driven. other accommodations, likely of a cer- Dallas participated in both the Al- was the right thing for them. Ms Lyall, “It was encouraging for me to see that tain size, collect the tax. The money is berta and Bridgewater aspects of the who’s provided information to other ju- industry saw value in the room levy and then turned over to the municipality, and, exchange, Ms Whitman-Mansfield risdictions around the province that are embraced that and took the leadership based on predetermined criteria, allo- said. entertaining the idea, cautioned Bridge- role,” he said. cated for approved tourism-related uses. “Such a sad, tragic event and sense- water that such a tax isn’t a magical Some representatives of the local hos- Other municipalities in Nova Scotia, less loss of a life so young and with so solution. pitality industry attended the meeting including in the Halifax and Yarmouth much potential,” she said. “It is not a silver bullet,” she said and heard the Destination Halifax pre- areas, have room taxes as do other juris- Bridgewater Mayor David Walker during her presentation. “I can’t stress sentation. dictions outside of the province. mentioned the incident during town council’s informal discussion session last week. “We certainly extend to the family and certainly extend to the young people in the YMCA our sin- Lisa Mason elected president of cere sympathies and our thoughts and prayers will be with them …” A contingent of YMCA youth from South Shore District Labour Council Driftpile led off the exchange with their multi-day visit to Lunenburg County last summer. Lunenburg Coun- BRIDGEWATER— CUPE Local 3936 president Lisa Mason is says Ms Mason. ty YMCA youth, roughly 20 of them, the newly-elected president of the South Shore District Labour “Everything from improving the Canada Pension Plan, re- later reciprocated with their excur- Council. versing the attack on Employment Insurance from the Harper sion to northern Alberta. Both hosts Ms Mason was elected January 6. She takes over from long- Government and making sure that women and other equality- and guests followed busy schedules. time president Bud Johnson. She is the youngest worker to have seeking groups continue to see improvements in their working been elected president, at age 31. The goals were for each group to lives — these issues need to be front and centre in our province Ms Mason is a home support worker with the Lunenburg learn more about each other and their and our country.” County Home Support Services Society. customs and to distribute that experi- As well, CUPE Local 1933 president Dianne Frittenburg was CUPE Nova Scotia President Danny Cavanagh says, “We are ence to their peers through presenta- elected as vice-president of the labour council. encouraged to see our elected leaders in CUPE taking up the tions, pictures, videos and stories. “I am really excited to take on this new challenge. Along with charge for organized labour in the region. Both Lisa and Dianne YMCA Youth Exchanges Canada, the other labour councils across Nova Scotia, we have a number will do a great job representing workers and making sure work- through funding from Ottawa, hosts of pressing issues that are facing workers and their families,” ers’ voices are heard loud and clear on the South Shore.” exchanges for youth across Canada.
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By PAULA LEVY gage youth and are hoping [email protected] to identify youth leaders in the community. They aren’t It may have been a small only looking for youth lead- group but a date for a new ers, however. Group spokes- Lunenburg County festival woman Marion Moore said has already been set. This fall they also want to identify will be the first of what is community members will- hoped to be an annual festival ing to act as mentors to focused on squash. share their skills and expe- The festival was created rience. following the second meet- The clean-up crew and ing of the Let’s Chart Our way-finding group suggest- Own Course group organized ed the idea of keeping the by Lighthouse Media Group. area clean should begin in About 40 people came on Jan- schools. uary 11 and rolled up their “I would like to see sleeves to move forward on Lunenburg County be one developing action plans. The of the cleanest counties in plans resulted from a collec- Nova Scotia,” said spokes- tion of ideas that came from man Hiram Carver. He sug- the first meeting in Novem- gested that school children ber. The original meeting was be given buttons to spur planned as a means to spur conversations around keep- community members to begin ing the area clean. creating a better economic fu- Community Foundation ture. One of those ideas was of Nova Scotia executive di- to develop a food and wine rector Allison Kouzovnikov festival. said their group is taking on Group spokeswoman El- the task of coming up with speth Mclean-Wile said they ways to strengthen the local decided to narrow the festi- community rather than or- val’s focus to squash. She said ganizing another George- they chose squash because it town-style conference. is easy to grow, it stores well She said buy local pro- and is currently grown in grams and sharing success gardens all over Lunenburg stories are just two exam- County. ples of how that can happen “Most people are under-uti- lizing it in their recipe offer- as well as create a shared vi- ings. So we’re going to change sion of what the community that by figuring out all kinds looks like in the future. of innovative, interesting and “It’s very exciting. delicious ways to use squash, There’s a lot of tools out there today that could facili- including dog treats,” said Ms PAULA LEVY PHOTO tate this process,” said Ms Mclean-Wile. Elspeth Mclean-Wile announces there will be a new festival in September. At a Chart Our Own Course meeting on The date of the festival is Kouzovnikov. “Our goal is January 11, one group decided to organize a squash festival in September. The meeting was facilitated by Lighthouse create a compelling series September 26, 27 and 28 at Media Group president Lynn Hennigar, background. the Days Inn and Wile’s Lake of events and a really com- Farm Market. There is also pelling process so you that hope to involve area farmers’ various kinds of squash to create this. the ambassadors reported that in addi- you’ll absolutely all want to markets and restaurants. Imagine the Main Street of Bridgewater tion to the natural beauty there is a lively be a part of it. When we get down to do “What we said is we’ll follow the en- full of creatures, made and created from arts scene, great restaurants and friendly our work, we’re going to have one huge ergy and the energy is with the Days Inn squash,” said Ms Mclean-Wile. residents. Group spokesman Tom Rogers table.” and Wile’s Lake,” said Ms Mclean-Wile. The festival will conclude with a final said those are reason enough to come The public transit group decided that She said Wile’s Lake fundraising event in here. Mr. Rogers suggested that a sim- transit is simply too large for a citizens’ will sponsor a recipe October at the Days ple idea would be if people who live in group to do. Instead, the group wants to contest and will be look- Inn. The hotel and Lunenburg County invite their friends engage the public to understand the a ing for squash recipes restaurant plan to and family from far away places to visit. transit system is achievable. for soup, salad, dessert have an event featur- The “I wish I was …” storefront signs “It’s something that is definitely need- as well as dog treats. ing the soup, salad group is also moving forward. Spokes- ed by a large section of the population,” During the festival RURAL and dessert chosen man Kerry Keddy said they have already said spokeswoman Alex Hickey. She said weekend, Wile’s Lake from the contest sub- developed a schedule to implement their it is hoped that smaller feeder systems will also invite area missions. ideas to create signs for empty store win- will grow from the existing infrastruc- chefs to showcase their Other groups dows. ture in hopes that at some point there will squash-cooking skills that gathered on the “We’re going to be pursuing that and be a fixed route bus service. featuring as many local ingredients as weekend to develop action plans include looking at the costs … and how some of Once the information has been col- possible. community ambassadors, “I wish I was this might be paid for,” said Mr. Keddy. lected, Ms Hennigar will be sharing it The final part of the festival is to en- …” storefront signs, youth advisory-men- The youth advisory-mentoring group with the larger group. This information courage people to create squash creature toring, clean-up and way finding, organiz- reported they want to see youth have will also be available at Chart Our Own affectionately dubbed “Sass-squash.” ing another Georgetown-style conference representation on municipal councils. Course on Facebook at https://www.face- “So put your thinking caps on and and public transit. The group has plans to contact Heart- book.com/pages/Lets-Chart-Our-Own- think about how you can use all the At the end of the group discussions, wood to help them develop a model to en- Course/582418748497241.
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C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2013 www.southshorenow.ca FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS
lic later in the day. Gene Veinotte and VOGLERS COVE Ann Scott came for dinner and Marie returned home with them after a short MARIE AULENBACK visit with Melinda Scott, in Halifax. On December 16, Gene Veinotte, Ann Glendon, Karen and Jordan Silver, Lower Northfield, had dinner with her Scott and Marie Aulenback visited Guida mother, Marie Aulenback, on December and Marilyn Veinotte in Wilmot. 27. Other guests at Marie’s home over the Peter and Ruth Krumhansl from New holidays were dinner guests on December Hampshire, along with their daughter, 28, Peter and Ruth Krumhansl, Lewis and Kira, and her boyfriend, Jonah Bern- Connie Conrad, Randall and Jean Con- stein, from Dartmouth, spent Christmas rad, Gene Veinotte and Ann Scott; Doug at their summer home here in Voglers and Brenda Himmelman on December 31 Cove. and Adele Herman on January 1. Patrick and Elke Love were really Marie Aulenback visited Glendon, pleased to have their family here with Karen and Jordan Silver, Doreen Rhoden- them for the Christmas holidays. Their izer, Edward and Eleanor Conrad and son Jonathan Love from Calgary and Doug and Brenda Himmelman over the their daughter, Caroline Love-Labelle, her holidays. husband, Jordan and grandson, Liam, On January 4 Ann Scott and Gene from Montreal. Veinotte entertained Bill and Dawn Teal Visitors at the home of Randall and and Lewis and Connie Conrad at their Jean Conrad over the holidays were their home in celebration of her sister Marie’s son Michael and wife Debra Conrad, birthday. from Stillwater and Tom, Laura and baby John Gaul and Audrey Fancy, from Grace, from Yarmouth. East Dalhousie, were visitors at the home GUEST SPEAKERS Christmas visitors at the home of of Gene Veinotte and Ann Scott on Janu- Shown with Zone Chairman Lion Richard Nowe, are Bernadette Jordan, development Gene Veinotte and Ann Scott were Melin- ary 5. officer, Health Services Foundation and Chris Connolly, director of Diagnostics and da Scott, Halifax; Jason, Carol Ann and Holiday visitors at the home of Lewis Therapeutics, South Shore Health, guest speakers at the Lions Zone 9 meeting who Simon Brown, Pentz; James Oickle, East and Connie Conrad were Matthew, Katrin Dalhousie; Guida and Marilyn Veinotte, spoke about a new $225,000 Mobile X-ray Unit being purchased for the South Shore and Delbert Conrad for Christmas din- Regional Hospital. Wilmot. ner. Other visitors over the holidays were Norma and Linda Leary spent over- Frank and Mary Ann Guest, Pleasant- night Christmas Eve with his mother, ville, Merrill and Janice Smith, East Port Marie Aulenback. On Christmas Day Medway, Fred and Joyce Everett, New- Marie accompanied them to Beaver Bank combville, Cleveland and Shelia Conrad to the home of her grandson Daniel McK- and Marina Dagley, Cherry Hill, Mary, News from Rosedale New one, Carrie and baby Belle, where they Owen and Jake Crouse, Bruce Newell and joined Bonnie McKone, Catherine McK- Heather Nauss, Voglers Cove. one and her boyfriend, Matthew, from Horizons Seniors’ Club Halifax, and Daniel’s father, Scott McK- one, for Christmas dinner. MARTIN’S RIVER My first item is an apology to the club tained by the musical group Kitchen Marie stayed overnight Christmas members for being so behind in report- Country and they did a fine job. MILDRED RAFUSE night with her daughter, Bonnie McK- ing, as most of the members know the Tickets were sold on a nativity set one, Halifax. Boxing Day the family was reason why. I will first say sorry and that had been donated, this was won by invited to Lee and Karen Conrad’s new St. Martin’s Church Sunday School Christmas Pageant was held December 8 mention some of the important things Byron Smith. The winning ticket was restaurant, Woody’s BBQ, in Bedford for that happened before Christmas. also drawn for the wool blanket, tickets dinner before they opened to the pub- during the 9:30 a.m. service. The children presented “Finding the Several of our members were out had been sold on earlier and the grand- Perfect Gift.” because of various reasons and were daughter of Iona Veinott was the lucky The children made pretty Christmas welcomed back again. Our president winner. The winners ornaments and gave them to the people acknowledged a cheque from Elections It was also reported that our book on in the congregation. Everyone proceeded Canada for $600.25 for the use of the hall the seniors has been completed and is Winners of the Relay For Life downstairs. Santa gave all the children a at election time. just about ready for the press. Quite a Christmas ticket draw: First prize, gift of candy. Mary R. and Franklyn turned in number have been ordered to be given Christmas Dinner Basket, Dianne A lunch of ice-cream and sweets were money from yarn sold. as gifts for Christmas. More details will Crouse. Second prize, Christmas Sweets Plans were finalized for our Christ- be available in my next report. Assortment, Robin Wentzell. Third prize, served by St. Martin’s Auxiliary. A good time was enjoyed by all. mas supper which was held on Decem- Our meeting scheduled for December $25 Boston Pizza gift certificate, Kirk ber 4. A delicious turkey supper with all 18 had to be cancelled due to weather Himmelman. Fourth prize, New York the fixings was prepared and served by and road conditions, rescheduled for Cheesecake, Megan Tanner. the Lutheran church group ladies and January 15. Memberships fees are due Winners of the Riverport and District MIDDLEWOOD gents. This was a great meal and we ap- at this time. Community Centre 100 Club lotto MRS. L. WAMBOLDT plauded them. Wishing you all a happy, healthy New January 6 draw: Denise and Kevin Cail; During the evening we were enter- Year. Andrew and Barbara Hilburt; Megan McAuley; and Don and Francis Zwicker. Christmas Day guests with Bonnie Winners of the Mahone Bay Area Whynot were Corey Whynot and Nancy Lions Club 100 Club 2013: $15 each; Draw Conrad, of Newcombville; Bub, Chastity Early Primary 1, Charles Arbuckle, Joy Waterbury, and Austin Greer, of Charleston. Harold Wentzell. Draw 2, Patricia Steven Anthony and Ernie Romard, of Registration Week Veinotte, Joy Waterbury, Brenda Port Hawkesbury, visited Bonnie Whynot Morrison. Draw 3, Rhys Uhlman, during the holidays. Jan. 27 - 31 Kendall Corkum, M & L Walters. Draw 4, Jim and Carolann Buelou and daugh- Derrick Good, Brian Williamson, Ashlee ter Sarah, Joey Oickle, of Newburne, Dickison. Draw 5, Peter McPherson, Ken were December 29 supper guests with Children who turned five years of age on or before December 31st, 2014 are Rose, Arnold Haines. Draw 6, Harold Bonnie Whynot. eligible to begin primary in September 2014. If your child will be starting school Wentzell, Meghan and Nick Nowe, Frank Arnie and Sandra Johnson, of Cold- in September, please contact the appropriate catchment area elementary school Burgoyne. Draw 7, Patricia Veinotte, brook, were overnight New Years Eve Erica Moore, Reg Tanner. Draw 8, Julia guests with Judy Johnson. in your community for early registration. Parents/Guardians will be required to Dickison, Kyle Hiltz, Virginia Uhlman Cherry get-well wishes to Laura Stew- and Dorothy Rattray. Draw 9, Shirley present identification for their child with their date of birth (i.e.: birth certificate), art, of Bridgewater. Glad to hear you are Burgoyne, Arthur Hamm, Brenda health card number and expiry date, and proof of residence (i.e.: driver’s license, getting around a little better. Knickle. Draw 10, $50 each, Emile Rose, utility bill). Chris Wile. $500 draw, Reid and Judy Birthday wishes to Joey Oickle, New- Joudrey. burne, January 13, from family and friends. If you are unsure of which elementary schools your child would attend, please check out the new Catchment Area Map on our website at www.ssrsb.ca or call the Bus Garage at 541-8252. Livewires 4-H Club planning Aspotogan Consolidated Hebbville Academy Elementary School 541-8280 857-2600 New Germany Elementary School for busy season Bayview Community School 644-5020 Livewires 4-H Club had our first meet- snacks and Secret Santa. We made a dona- 624-2120 New Ross Consolidated School ing of the year on January 8. We have tion to two families in need over the holi- Big Tancook Elementary School 689-6100 36 members and seven Cloverbuds, and day season and they were very thankful. 228-8300 Newcombville Elementary School are very excited to have new leaders for This year our club is organizing the sheep, dog obedience and floriculture. royalty pageant, which will be held on Bluenose Academy 541-8230 During the meeting, three of our mem- February 15 along with the winter car- 634-2200 Pentz Elementary School bers gave their club level speeches. Rach- nival. Our club will be entering a woods- Bridgewater Elementary School 688-3210 elle Demone gave a speech on “We Day,” men team for winter carnival activities. 541-8240 Petite Rivière Elementary School Ryleigh Flemming gave a speech on “Ian For a special activity, our club is plan- Miller” and Matthew Newman gave a ning a coasting party, weather permit- Chester District Elementary School 688-3200 speech about his “I-Dog.” ting. 275-2750 West Northfield Elementary School Last month, we had our Christmas Our next meeting will be held on Feb- 541-8220 party. We gathered at the hall for games, ruary 12. 1 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 C3
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It’s amazing how much fun can be found in the
meetings community events VARIETY SHOWS BREAKFASTS BINGOS Variety Show, North Breakfast. Saturday, FSNA South Shore Branch River Community hall, January 18, 7 - 10 a.m., Mahone Bay Fire Department SOUP & SANDWICH January 19, 1:30 p.m. New Germany Legion. Featuring: Paul and Judy Bacon, sausage, eggs, BINGO WINTER 2014 LUNCH Robar, New Found beans, hash browns, Every Thursday & Thursday January 23, 2014 (storm Jan 24, 2014) Country, Yesterday, Ivan toast, juice, tea and cof- Sunday – 7:10 pm Pleasantville Fire Hall, 1665 Highway #331 Daniels & Friends, Merle fee. Adults $7, children 5 Daniels & Friends. Free -10 $3, under 5 free. Doors Open 5:30 pm Soup, Sandwich & Dessert Cost 8.00 person will offering, canteen, Storm date January 25. Meet & Greet at 11:30, meeting at 12:00, meal to follow 50/50 draw, door prizes. Money to be received by Jan 16, 2014 January 18, Breakfast. COSMIC Cheque only Parkdale/ Maplewood SUPPERS Hall, 7- 10:30 a.m. Mail to: FSNA 450 Lahave St, Box 17 Bacon, eggs, pancakes, BINGO Suite 214, Bridgewater, NS, B4V 4A3 Saturday, January 25, Bridgewater United local maple syrup, sau- Saturday, Contact: Joanne Meisner 530-2483 Church Women and sage, toast, juice, tea, March 1st, 2014 coffee. Adults $7, youth Board of Stewards Take- 9 pm - 11 pm out Supper, local delivery $3.50, under 5 free. Admiral Desmond Piers option. Baked beans, Proceeds for hall. Doors Open 7 pm Naval Association COMMUNITY homemade brown bread, Information Joanne, 644- Come play under the black lights! 2877 meeting at Royal ham, coleslaw, chocolate 184 Kinburn St. Canadian Legion, CD Launch Ivan Daniels or carrot cake for des- Churchill Street, and Nancy Drennan, sert. $10 each, pickup 3- January 18, Saturday: Bridgewater, Thursday, January 24, 7 p.m. (storm 5 p.m. Advance tickets Riverport and District NOTICES January 16 at 14:00. date January 31) North on sale until January 20. Firemen’s Breakfast, River Community Hall. Church offi ce, 87 7:30- 11:30 a.m., usual $5 admission, 50-50. menu, $7 adults; $3 Following the resurrec- Bridgewater Therapeutic Hillcrest Street or call tion of the Lord Jesus Touch practice group Bernie Sharpe One Man 543-4833 children 6- 12; children 5 Band, Merle Daniels, and under free. Christ, the fi rst day of meets 4th Monday, the week became a Ridgewood Retirement Christine Tanner, Winston Stafford and Gary Hiltz Breakfast. Mahone Bay weekly reminder of his Center, 7:00 p.m. BREAKFASTS risen presence. Whereas Information 543-4670 Legion, January 26, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Adults $8, the 7th day speaks of God’’s work in creation, If you drink, that’s your Bridgewater Fire children $4, 5 and under Lions Crib Tournament, Department Band free. the 1st day reminds us of business. If you want to Riverport Community Quality Assurance Mark your calendars! His love in redemption. stop, that’s ours! Call AA HALL RENTALS Breakfast, Saturday, Centre, January 18, 7 Course for Health Middlewood United January 18, 7- 11 a.m. For more information 1-888-853-7222, p.m. Prizes and canteen Canada’s COMMERCIAL Church, List of Events Hebb’s Cross Fire Hall www.clda.ca (902)530-0001 Adults $7, children under provided. All welcome. MARIJUANA PROGRAM. 2014. April 26, Spring available for rental 12 $3, under 5 eat free. February 22 & 23 Best Luncheon; May 24, Yard purposes, seats 200. South Shore Penny Auction. January Western Hotel, Kelowna, Sale/ Bake Sale/ BBQ; Contact 543-7929 Genealogical Society 18, 7- 11 a.m., Parkdale- BC. Tickets: July 5, Penny Auction; LEGAL meeting, Sunday, January Maplewood Hall. www.greenlineacademy.- September 6, Fall 19, 2 p.m., Harbour View Proceeds for Parkdale- com or 1-855-860-8611 Supper/ Silent Auction; Haven conference room. Maplewood Museum. or 250-870-1882 October 4, Variety Show; LEGAL 2013 Hfx No. 419245 November 22, Christmas Luncheon. SUPREME COURT OF NOVA SCOTIA 2013 Hfx No. 416272 BETWEEN: community events SUPREME COURT OF Oakhill Fire Department NOVA SCOTIA ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Plaintiff Weekly Jam BETWEEN: - and - Session ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WANT JOHN STURDEE MARKHAM LOGAN, Every Wednesday Plaintiff - and - ALSO KNOWN AS MARK LOGAN AND TO evening. Music WBLI INCORPORATED, TRUSTEE IN starts at 6:45 pm MEGAN KATHERINE JONES BANKRUPTCY FOR THE ESTATE OF Free tea & coffee, NEMESKERI WANDA AMELIA LOGAN, A BANKRUPT KNOW Pot Luck lunch. Defendant Defendants Admission NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION $2.00 WHAT'S To be sold at Public Auction under an order To be sold at Public Auction under an order for foreclosure, sale, and possession, unless for foreclosure, sale, and possession, unless before the time of sale the amount due to the before the time of sale the amount due to the GOING DANCES Royal Bank of Canada on the mortgage under Royal Bank of Canada on the mortgage under foreclosure, plus costs to be taxed, are paid: Find hundreds of local events on Friday, January 31 foreclosure, plus costs to be taxed, are paid: ON? Centurions playing at Property: Property: southshorenow.ca/events Mahone Bay Legion, 8- House, land and premises known as 96 Wake House, land and premises known as 1017 11 p.m. Everyone wel- Up Hill Road, Marriotts Cove, NS B0J 1K0, Feeners Corner Road, Upper Northfield, come. Freewill offering at Marriotts Cove, Lunenburg County, Nova Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. The property Add your event! It's & ! the door. Scotia. The property is further identified by is further identified by PID #60498268. The FREE EASY PID #60138146. The lands are more fully lands are more fully described in a mortgage January 18, Dance, described in a mortgage dated July 15, 2010 dated November 23, 2009 as recorded in Oakhill Fire hall, 9-1, $8 as recorded in the Land Registration Office for the Land Registration Office for Lunenburg admission. Band Lunenburg County as Document #96483665 County as Document #95075934 on January Appaloosa/Paul Boutlier on July 30, 2010. The property is migrated 11, 2010. The property is migrated pursuant to DON’T MISS THE SSSA dance, everyone pursuant to the Land Registration Act. the Land Registration Act. welcome. Info 644-3306 A copy of the description of the property, as A copy of the description of the property, as 634-7294 South Shore contained in the mortgage under foreclosure, contained in the mortgage under foreclosure, LARGEST COMMERCIAL Singles is always looking is on file at the prothonotary’s office located at is on file at the prothonotary’s office located at for new members, please 141 High Street, Bridgewater, NS and may be 141 High Street, Bridgewater, NS and may be MARINE EVENT IN call for info. inspected during business hours. inspected during business hours. Date of sale: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 Karaoke. Mahone Bay Date of sale: Tuesday, February 11, 2014 Legion, Saturday, January Time of sale: 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon Time of sale: 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon CANADA! 18, 8 p.m.- midnight. local time. local time. Admission $5. (CDs Place of sale: The Court House, 141 High Place of sale: The Court House, 141 High updated) Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 1W2 Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 1W2 Terms: Ten per cent (10%) deposit (payable Terms: Ten per cent (10%) deposit (payable VARIETY SHOWS by cash, certified cheque or Solicitor’s trust by cash, certified cheque or Solicitor’s trust cheque) to “Cox & Palmer in trust” at the time cheque) to “Cox & Palmer in trust” at the time January 18, Saturday, of sale, remainder within fifteen days upon of sale, remainder within fifteen days upon Variety Show, Italy Cross, delivery of deed. delivery of deed. Middlewood and District fi re hall, 7 p.m. Signed the 6th day of January, 2014. Signed the 7th day of January, 2014. Featuring: Old Grass, ______Yesterday, Kitchen NICHOLAS MOTT, Barrister NICHOLAS MOTT, Barrister Country, Newfound Cox & Palmer Cox & Palmer Coming to the Moncton Coliseum Country and Friends. Pie/ cake auction, 50-50 draw, canteen. JOHN S. FITZPATRICK, Q.C. JOHN S. FITZPATRICK, Q.C. January 24-25, 2014 Admission $6. Proceeds BOYNECLARKE LLP BOYNECLARKE LLP for new fi re hall. Barristers & Solicitors Barristers & Solicitors 99 Wyse Road, Suite 600 99 Wyse Road, Suite 600 Visit www.FCWC.ca for details Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3A 4S5 Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B3A 4S5 Solicitor for the Plaintiff Solicitor for the Plaintiff 2
C4www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday,www.southshorenow.ca January 9, 2013 C1 LEGAL APTS. APTS. HOMES/RENT FOR SALE PETS/SUPPLIES services Mahone Bay, waterfront, Hebbville. Newly reno- STEEL BUILDING...”THE Complaints of animal 2013 Bwt No. 411634 2 & 3 BDRM Manhattan styled luxury vated 3 bedroom house. BIG YEAR END CLEAR mistreatment should be Economy APARTMENTS loft, 2 bdrm, balcony Appliances included. OUT!” 20X22 $4,259. reported to SPCA at 1- SUPREME COURT OF 25X24 $4,684. 30X34 Appliance NOVA SCOTIA FOR RENT overlooking harbour, 12’ $800 plus utilities. No 888-703-7722. For any Security Building ceilings, wood fl oors, pets. Available imme- $6,895. 35X36 $9,190. other concerns regarding Repair & Services BETWEEN: Heat Incl., Elevator washer/ dryer, electric diately. 527-2797 40X48 $12,526. 47X70 animals call 766-4787. We repair in your home GILFORD HARNISH and JERRY heat, propane fi replace, $17,200. One end wall No pets included. Pioneer Steel ALL MAJOR BRANDS! WILLIAM HARNISH Units avail. immed. $875 plus utilities. 624- Present- April, near 9916 1-800-668-5422. livestock WASHERS • DRYERS Plaintiffs Devynshire Court Mahone Bay. Beautifully - and - maintained two bed- www.pioneersteel.ca FRIDGES • FREEZERS 530-2053 Miniature male donkey RANGES • DISHWASHERS One bedroom, second room furnished seaside or 6-month-old female homes. Possible storage. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF 2 story apartment at fl oor, newly painted, Steel Buildings\tabSteel miniature donkey to sell 527-2024 THE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA deck, parking, central 543-7193 4870 New Ross, Buildings/Metal reasonably priced. 685- 13879 Dayspring Representing Her Majesty The Queen In Chester, all utilities Buildings 60 % OFF! 2236 or 521-0442 Highway 12, two bed- Two bedroom mini Hwy. #3 Right Of The Province Of Nova Scotia room unit, good con- included, $750. 420- 20X28, 30X40, 40X62, “We Appreciate Your Defendants 1817 home, with separate 45X90, 50X120, 60X150, dition. $504 monthly family room, includes MEAT Business” plus utilities. Next to gro- 80X100 sell for balance NOTICE OF CLAIM Two bedroom apartment fridge and stove. cery store and walking owed! Call 1-800 457- Lobsters for sale, caught Available for JUNK The Plaintiff, Gilford Harnish, claims a in Bridgewater, centrally Located at Dayspring 2206 distance to amenities. Heights, Leary Fraser Rd., daily. All sizes. $6/ lb. REMOVAL, brush/ tree Certificate of Title as the owner in fee simple, 275-7861 or browncon- located. Rent includes www. fridge, stove, water and Dayspring. Rent $540 Mahone Bay, Lunenburg, limb disposal, light mov- of the lands situated at Mill Cove, in the [email protected] crownsteelbuilding- Bridgewater areas. 521- ing, deliveries, etc. County of Lunenburg, in the Province of Nova parking, $595 month. No monthly plus utilities. s.ca pets. Available imme- 527-2843 0955 Chainsaw work. 543- Scotia, being PID No 60676699 and being 417, 423 King Street 6648 abutted and bounded as follows: diately. 543-6088 ANTIQUES Bridgewater. Two apart- Two bedroom small CARS On the north by lands of Jean Barbara Hicks, ments available imme- Two bedroom apartment, PID No 60424348; house, East Chester. diately. First: Fridge, Western Shore. Available 275-3443 Rhodenizer 1953 Massey Harris farm SIDING On the west by public highway route number stove, washer, dryer, immediately. 627-1053 Antique Auctions tractor with front mount PROFESSIONAL 713, being the Mill Cove Shore Road; INSTALLATION water and parking, $600/ HOMES/SALE plow. 1984 Honda 3 On the south by lands of the Plaintiff, Jerry month. Second: Fridge, 66 Pleasant Street, Buying Antiques & wheeler. 624-6209 & RENOVATIONS William Harnish, PID No 60424322; stove, water and parking, Bridgewater. Bachelor Collectibles, one item FREE 16x67 three bedroom or complete estate LOWEST ESTIMATES On the east by the ordinary high water mark of $585/ month. Tenants apartment, $550. 2007 Ford Focus SE sta- PRICES the waters of St. Margaret’s Bay. mini home, fi ve appli- pay utilities. No smoking, Available immediately. ances, countertop stove, contents or will sell your tionwagon, 55,518 kms., The Plaintiff, Jerry William Harnish, claims a no pets. 543-3905 Heat, hot water, coin items on commission. heated seats, blue, auto, Over 22 Years wall oven, island, deck, Quality Experience Certificate of Title as the owner in fee simple, laundry, fridge and stove building. 530-5821 Judy Rhodenizer 543-5194 2 sets of tires, rust of the lands situated at Mill Cove, in the Bachelor apartment, cen- included. Rooftop patio. proofed. Maintenance Lifetime Warranty on County of Lunenburg, in the Province of Nova tral Chester, utilities 902-830-1737 House on 3/4 acre lot, records available. $7500. Windows & Doors Phone 543-7443 Scotia, being PID No 60424322 and being included. Sunny, bright 5520 Highway 10 New WANTED BLAIR LYONS abutted and bounded as follows: fi rst fl oor, hardwood 2 bedroom, top fl oor fl at. Germany. Price $55,000. fl oors, parking, $650 Lower end of Jubilee Rd. (May take $25,000 plus Buying pre 1970 includ- Cell 523-2276 On the north by lands of the Plaintiff, Gilford ing pre-war, sports cards, MOVING Harnish, PID No 60676699; month. 420-1817 Fully refurbished and land or land with cabin) 644-3142 insulated. Large bath- 644-3963 sports coins, pins, pen- CANE’S MOVING. On the west by public highway route number nants, autographs, 713, being the Mill Cove Shore Road; Blockhouse. 2 bedroom room with new claw foot Professional, reliable and Carpenter, 35+ years apartment for rent, tub and shower. Fibre op hockey marbles. Toys. very careful residential experience. Get your On the south by lands of Jerry William Harnish ready. Air conditioned in PERSONALS 624-6251 and Cheryl Ann Harnish, PID No 60424330; fridge and stove and offi ce moving serv- renovations done now. included. 541-0194 or summer. No pets, non- On the east by lands of Jerry William Harnish, DATING SERVICE. Long- ice. Local and long dis- Additions, decks, hard- 543-4031. smoking. Suitable for Paying highest prices for tance. 521-8596 wood/ laminate fl oors, PID No 60676707. quiet, mature tenants. term/short-term relation- ships. Free to try! 1-877- gold and silver coins, new windows, doors. Any person who fears that he may be Bridgewater. 68 Elm References required. paper money, stamps, Moving truck leaving Free estimates. Call Gary adversely affected by the Certificate may Street. We have a beau- Available Immediately. 297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 pocket watches, war from Nova Scotia to Mossman, 298-9046 contest the claim by applying to a Judge of this tiful 2 bedroom apart- $650 plus power. Call medals, scrap gold and Ontario, Alberta, BC, Honourable Court to be added as a Defendant ment and 2 bedroom 521-7351 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866- silver. 275-7785 return. Great rates. For Drywall installation, not later than the 12th day of February, 2014. with den, both with bal- Insured. Local Moving. taping, repair and paint- cony. These units are 311-9640 or #5015. Chester centre. Large Meet local single ladies. MoM’s 521-2693. ing call Tim @ 543-7479 Dated at Bridgewater, Nova Scotia this 9th located in a country-like or 521-3537 day of January, 2014. setting but are in the three bedroom, quiet 1-877-804-5381. (18+). Buy & sell ______middle of town. $725 building (no parties). TRAINING $850. 275-2154 We buy & sell PROTHONOTARY and $775 includes heat, ROOMS for RENT furniture by HAL JOHNSON Roxanne Perry hot water, parking, coin- LEARN FROM HOME. GENERAL CONTRACTING piece or lot. EARN FROM HOME. 30+ years experience Prothonotary of the operated laundry. No For Rent: 1 bedroom Bridgewater, room and Supreme Court of Nova Scotia pets. 527-1539 apartment Cornwallis Main St. Huge is a demand for WE DO IT ALL board in private home, Medical Transcriptionists. Street, Lunenburg. Phone close to NSCC, eve- Mahone Bay Residential, Commercial, Start your online learn- Repairs, Renovations & Derek M. Wells, Q.C. Bridgewater. Luxurious, 2 Aubrey Zinck, Sr. 624- rything included. 624-8284 8265 ing today with CanScribe New Home Construction. Wells Lamey Mailman & Bryson bedroom apartment, in Available January 1st. Career College. Fully licened & insured. 24 Pleasant Street, P.O. Box 310 LaHave View Estates at 543-1617 Wanted to buy - wood Free estimate. For rent: 1, 2 and 3 bed- www.canscribe.com Phone: 543-1815 Chester, NS, B0J 1J0 74 Aberdeen Road. Rent stumpage or payment 1.800.466.1535 T: 902-275-3544 room apt. Heat, hot and Cell: 521-3046 $1,095 month includes cold water, fridge, stove, FOR SALE upfront (20+ acres). Mill [email protected]. F: 902-275-3473 heat, hot and cold water, slips provided. In the E: [email protected] coin laundry, parking, 5 appliances, balcony, security building. Clean, woods business approxi- Solicitor for the Plaintiffs underground parking Birkenstock and Finn mately 35 years. Phone well maintained build- Comfort shoe sale. and storage. Available ing. No pets, security 685-2191 immediately. 527-1539. Selling out 40 to 50 per CARPENTRY/ROOFING commercial deposit required. 527- cent off, all stock must D&E’s 1843. go. Birkenstock Shoes, Wanted: A new style & CUSTOM WOOD PRODUCTS Bridgewater. One bed- 78 Lawrence Street, model sleep apnea room apartment cen- Lunenburg, 634-4772. machine in good con- New! AUTOMOTIVE SHOP trally located, fridge and LaHave- Spacious 2 dition. 543-2698 bedroom apartment & FLAT DECK TOWING Nurture stove included. Available 15420 Hwy. #3, Hebbville Health and Lifestyle Centre immediately. Non- located 15 mins from DISCONNECTED HOME Look! CDs copied, smoking building. 527- Bridgewater overlook- PHONE? DSL or Cable labeled, packaged and W.C.B./N.S.C.S.A./Fully Insured A newly renovated, multidisciplinary health 0181 ing the LaHave River. high-speed internet. shrink wrapped for as lit- Over 26 years experience care clinic at 64 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater is Available immediately. Long distance service. tle as $2.50 each. Phone BIG OR SMALL ~ WE DO IT ALL! growing and has space available for Health Care 157 Pleasant St., Stove, fridge, heat and Bundle phone & internet. 644-2612 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Practitioners such as: Bridgewater, 2nd fl oor electricity included. No credit or deposits. NOW OPEN ON SATURDAY 8AM-5PM v Massage Therapy one bedroom apt. $550 $725 monthly. Looking Get reconnected 1-800- FIREWOOD OFFICE: 530-2552 CELL: 521-7795 per month plus power, for mature individuals. 600-5667 v Physiotherapy www.gotocwc.com Hardwood 4x 4x 8, cut v Occupational Therapy year lease, references. 688-2773 Monday to 416-894-4494 Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm. split and delivered. t v Naturopathy Full-size washer, $175 Call 685-3272 or 523- SEMCHUK’S APPLIANCE REPAIR v Psychology or Counselling Two bachelor apart- Lunenburg, one and two and full-size dryer, $100. 4461 v Acupuncture ments, central Chester, bedroom apartments 634-3738 PROMPT…COURTEOUS…PROFESSIONAL v Podiatry utilities included. Sunny, with fridge, stove, coin Top quality fi rewood, bright fi rst fl oor, $550 laundry and parking. SAWMILLS FROM ONLY cut, split and delivered. Amenities include (but are not limited to): $4,897 - MAKE MONEY Authorized and $650 month. 420- Heat and lights included. 90% maple. Phone Servicer v Air conditioning (central, forced air) 1817 Call Carrie 634-3492. & SAVE MONEY with Vicki 543-6150. 902 298 1122 v Client parking your own bandmill - Cut v Laundry services onsite Bridgewater. 3 bedroom One bedroom, second lumber any dimension. In FLEA MARKETS v A reception / waiting area apartment. Heat and hot fl oor, newly painted, stock ready to ship. FREE Education water included. 354- parking, central Chester, Info & DVD: Flea Market every v Public and private washrooms www.NorwoodSawmills.- v Kitchen/lunch room 2854 all utilities included, Sunday, Bridgewater $750. 420-1817 com/400OT 1-800-566- Curling Club, 10 a.m.- 2 VERSATILE TRAINING SOLUTIONS & v Access to phone and internet Chester. Bachelor, quiet 6899 Ext:400OT p.m. Tables $10 each; or v Access to a fax machine building (no parties). 2/$15. Admission $1. ECR HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING $475. 275-2154 For details please contact Lisa MacGillivray Two studded snow tires Phone 541-1141 P215/70R14, on 5-hole SUSSEX, NB at [email protected] auctions rims, $130. Two P215/- * Looking for a Career * or by calling 543-2131 75R15, 80%, $80. 634- Need Estate Clearing House 3738 - 4 & 7 Week HEAVY EQUIPMENT business & CONSTRUCTION TRAINING COURSES Office Space Are you settling an estate or wanting to downsize? cards? - Class 1, 3 & 4 Training Bridgewater. 599 King for Rent in We can help you get the job done! St., King’s Court. 900 sq. Bridgewater We offer auction services and buy household Call Liana or CALL, TEXT or Check out our WEBSITE contents, heavy/light equipment, antiques & Ronnie today! www.versatiletrainingsolutions.com ft., second fl oor retail or 197 sq. ft. offi ce space. $895 plus collectibles. We also take consignments. 543-2457 (506)434-4328 (Text or call) & 122 sq. ft. utilities. 527-1539 902-497-1059 Lighthouse Media Group (506)433-5832 (Office) 543-8171 [email protected] [email protected] (Email)
CALL TODAY! 902-543-2457 Guaranteed * or email [email protected] Classifieds $ tax incl. We will run your 15-word private *Some restrictions apply. Not all classifieds are applicable to this rate. Only private party word/line ads apply to this rate. party classified and GUARANTEE **Maximum 52 issues each of the Lunenburg County Progress it until it sells!** 46 Bulletin and the Lighthouse Log. C5C5 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 C5 WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 15 Check out our full line 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 of Perma-shine Services! Keep Your Vehicle Newer, Longer! VIP Package $149.95 $189.95 Exterior Package $119.95 $139.95 (includes exterior wax, vacuum, interior wipe, tires, glass) (combination of exterior package & interior package including engine degrease & shine) Interior Package $119.95 $139.95 (includes exterior wash, shampoo carpets & mats, interior wipe, tires, glass) *Seats are extra – $39.00 189 North Street, Bridgewater (902) 543-7168 www.oregans.com or toll free 1-800-oregaNS What’s on? www.tvpassport.com/southshore +++ Channel Guide – A - Lunenburg Co. B - Queens Co. C - Caledonia/Cherry Hill D - St. Margaret’s Bay E - New Ross A B C D E A B C D E A B C D E GLOBAL 6 6 6 6 7 ITV 21 16 60 18 CLT 41 70 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 CNN 18 14 19 18 SHOW 37 33 39 APTN 55 56 HIST 19 38 46 SLICE 38 34 40 VIS 56 31 28 ONTV 20 10 23 16 COM 39 53 49
THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 16 FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 17 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 JANUARY 15 TO JANUARY 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
C6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SATURDAY DAYTIME JANUARY 18 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 JANUARY 19 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 JANUARY 18 SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY 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 ++ +++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 C7
makes it his mission to stop 2:00 (APTN) “Pale Rider” mystery. (18+) he bargained for when he the death of his wife has MOVIES a flasher from exposing (Action,1985) Clint 11:00 (BRAVO) “The Mask of helps a dying knight. (14+) conversations with her ghost. himself. (18+) Eastwood, Michael Zorro” (Adventure,1998) 2:00 (APTN) “Kiss Kiss Bang 2:00 (APTN) “Armored” 2:00 (APTN) “In a World Moriarty. A stranger is Antonio Banderas, Sir Bang” (Action,2005) (Action,2009) Matt Dillon, WEDNESDAY 01/15 Created By A Drunken caught in a feud between a Anthony Hopkins. An aged Robert Downey Jr., Val Jean Reno. Veterans of an God” (Drama,2008) Trevor mining syndicate and the Zorro takes on a young Kilmer. When a small-time armoured truck company Evening Duplessis, Matthew Embry. town’s prospectors. (14+) apprentice in order to get thief poses as an actor, he coerce a new employee to 9:00 (SHOW) “The Edge of the A man’s entire life changes 2:30 (SPACE) “The Scorpion revenge on an old enemy. gets caught up in a murder help them steal millions. Garden” (Drama,2010) Rob when he learns about the King 2: Rise of a Warrior” (SHOW) “X-Men: The mystery. (18+) 2:30 (TBS) “Ghosts of Girl- Estes, Sarah Manninen. A family he never knew. (Action,2008) Michael Last Stand” (Action,2006) friends Past” (Romance, man tries to rewrite history 2:30 (CH) “Santa Fe Trail” Copon, Tom Wu. A young Famke Janssen, Patrick SUNDAY 01/19 2009) Jennifer Garner, in order to save a woman (Western,1940) Errol Flynn, boy seeks vengeance after Stewart. A cure to Matthew McConaughey. A who was murdered years Olivia De Havilland. A witnessing his father’s death make mutants normal is Evening bachelor is haunted by the earlier. (PG) cavalry officer shoots up the at the hands of the king. discovered using the DNA of ghosts of his ex girlfriends 10:00 (BRAVO) “To Be Fat Like Old West in pursuit of the a very powerful boy. (PG) 6:30 (CITV) “Soul Surfer” and learns to change his ways. Me” (Drama,2007) Caroline infamous John Brown. (PG) SATURDAY 01/18 (FAM) “Cadet Kelly” (Action,2011) Dennis Quaid, Rhea, Kaley Cuoco. A (SPACE) “Killer Bash” (Comedy,2002) Christy AnnaSophia Robb. A teenage MONDAY 01/20 student goes undercover at (Horror,2005) Raquel Evening Carlson Romano, Hilary girl finds the courage to surf her high school wearing a fat Riskin, Cory Monteith. The Duff. A young girl’s mother again after losing an arm in a Evening suit and hidden camera. (PG) vengeful spirit of a murdered 6:00 (CITV) “Live Free or Die remarries the head of the shark attack. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “Blue Valley collegian possesses a Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce George Washington Military 7:00 (SHOW) “The Rival” 9:00 (SHOW) “Earthstorm” Songbird” (Drama,1999) student. (14+) Willis, Justin Long. John Academy. (G) (Thriller,2006) Heather (Action,2006) Dirk Benedict, Dolly Parton, John Terry. A McClane takes on a group (SPACE) “The Three Tom, Tracy Nelson. Shot in Stephen Baldwin. An popular Nashville performer FRIDAY 01/17 of terrorists who are hacking Musketeers” (Action,2011) a robbery, a woman loses asteroid impact on the moon tries one more attempt at into government files. (14+) Logan Lerman, Matthew the one thing she’s always causes a chain reaction that getting wider recognition. Evening 7:30 (WTN) “Rumor Has It” Macfadyen. The once wanted in life, a baby. (14+) creates storms on Earth. 2:30 (CH) “The Red House” (Comedy,2005) Kevin legendary Musketeers 9:00 (NBC) “Bridesmaids” 10:00 (CH) “Assault on Precinct (Thriller,1947) Edward G. 8:00 (SHOW) “Fire Serpent” Costner, Jennifer Aniston. A must band together to beat (Comedy,2011) Maya 13” (Action,2005) Ethan Robinson, Lon McCallister. (Thriller,2007) Robert recently engaged woman is a double agent and her Rudolph, Kristen Wiig. A Hawke, Ja Rule. An A strange old house Beltran, Nicholas Brendon. determined to uncover the employer. (14+) broke woman tries to bluff officer must unite cops containing many mysteries A group of alien creatures truth about her family’s past. 12:05 (ATV) “Footloose” (Drama, her way through her best and criminals to protect a provides constant fear for a are born from the sun and 8:00 (ASN) “Made, the Movie” 1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori friend’s bridesmaid rituals. precinct that comes under farmer. (G) attempt to destroy planet (Comedy,2010) Ashley Singer. When a city kid (CH) “Catch Me If You assault. (18+) 3:00 (BRAVO) “To Be Fat Like Earth. (PG) Leggat, Cyrina Fiallo. (14+) moves to a town where Can” (Adventure,2002) (APTN) “La reine des Me” (Drama,2007) Caroline 9:00 (CH) “Street Fighter: (TOON) “Astro Boy” dancing is outlawed, he Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom rivières” (Action,2005) Rhea, Kaley Cuoco. A The Legend of Chun-Li” (Animated,2009) Voices of decides to change the rules. Hanks. A forger attempts to Kiefer Sutherland, Samantha student goes undercover at (Action,2009) Chris Klein, Nicolas Cage, Matt Lucas. A 12:30 (WTN) “Did You Hear stay one step ahead of the Morton. Une jeune irlandaise her high school wearing a fat Kristin Kreuk. Based on scientist creates a robot with About the Morgans?” lawman determined to bring tombe amoureuse d’un Maori suit and hidden camera. (PG) the video game character, a incredible powers to replace (Comedy/Drama,2009) him to justice. (14+) qui lui donne un enfant. female fighter embarks on a the son he lost. (PG) Hugh Grant, Sarah Jessica (SPACE) “Killer Bash” 11:00 (SHOW) “Casino Royale” THURSDAY 01/16 journey seeking justice. 9:00 (ABC) “Hancock” (Action, Parker. An estranged couple (Horror,2005) Raquel (Action,2006) Daniel Craig, (FAM) “Cloud 9” (Family, 2008) Charlize Theron, moves to Wyoming as part Riskin, Cory Monteith. The Judi Dench. On his first 2014) Luke Benward, Dove Will Smith. An alcoholic of the witness protection vengeful spirit of a murdered mission with 00 status, Evening Cameron. Two snowboarders superhero has a chance program. (14+) collegian possesses a James Bond must stop 9:00 (CH) “Felicia’s Journey” must overcome self-doubt to encounter with a public (LIFE) “Water for student. (14+) terrorist banker Le Chiffre. (Suspense,1999) Bob achieve their dreams. (G) relations person. (14+) Elephants” (Drama,2011) 10:00 (WTN) “Julie and Julia” 1:00 (VIS) “The Madness of Hoskins, Elaine Cassidy. 10:00 (TOON) “Hellboy” (Sci- (SHOW) “Deadly Hope” Reese Witherspoon, Robert (Biography,2009) Meryl King George” (History, A British caterer may have Fi,2004) Ron Perlman, John (Crime Story,2012) Sandrine Pattinson. After his parents Streep, Amy Adams. The 1994) Helen Mirren, Nigel sinister motives when he Hurt. A demon grows up to Holt, Alana De La Garza. are killed, a student leaves lives of two women living Hawthorne. King George befriends a young pregnant become a defender against A woman’s colleague is school and joins the circus as in different times become III of England struggles to woman. (14+) the forces of darkness. (14+) murdered and she discovers their vet. (PG) intertwined through cooking. retain his authority as he (SHOW) “Earth’s Final (WTN) “Nights in that she was the intended 1:00 (TOON) “From Hell” (BRAVO) “The Help” spirals into illness. (PG) Hours” (Sci-Fi,2011) Julia Rodanthe” (Romance,2008) victim. (14+) (Thriller,2001) Heather (Drama,2011) Viola Davis, 1:30 (TBS) “I Love You, Man” Benson, Hamza Adam. A Diane Lane, Richard Gere. 10:00 (HIST) “Gladiator” (Epic, Graham, Johnny Depp. A Emma Stone. Tension and (Comedy,2009) Paul Rudd, group of government agents A life-changing romance 2000) Joaquin Phoenix, troubled, clairvoyant police surprises abound as three Rashida Jones. A man must find a lost satellite blossoms when two people Russell Crowe. A Roman detective investigates brutal women struggle against searches for a male friend to network to save the planet. meet in a tranquil beach general becomes a gladiator murders in 1888 London. prejudice in this drama. act as his best man for his 9:30 (WTN) “Take the Lead” town. (14+) when the Emperor dies and (COM) “The Wedding (TBS) “Ocean’s Eleven” upcoming wedding. (14+) (Drama,2006) Antonio (SPACE) “The Scorpion his son usurps the throne. Singer” (Comedy,1997) (Crime Story,2001) Brad 2:00 (APTN) “La reine des Banderas, Alfre Woodard. A King 2: Rise of a Warrior” (TOON) “Dumb and Adam Sandler, Drew Pitt, George Clooney. A rivières” (Action,2005) professional ballroom dancer (Action,2008) Michael Dumber” (Comedy,1994) Barrymore. After being gang of thieves devise a plan Kiefer Sutherland, Samantha volunteers to teach in an Copon, Tom Wu. A young Jeff Daniels, Jim Carrey. stood up at the altar, a to rob an underground vault Morton. Une jeune irlandaise inner city school. (14+) boy seeks vengeance after Two pals decide to do wedding singer falls for an that serves three casinos. tombe amoureuse d’un Maori 10:00 (SPACE) “Killer Bash” witnessing his father’s death something right by driving engaged waitress. (14+) (APTN) “Armored” qui lui donne un enfant. (Horror,2005) Raquel at the hands of the king. across the country to return a (OWN) “Walk the Line” (Action,2009) Matt Dillon, Riskin, Cory Monteith. The (APTN) “Pale Rider” briefcase. (14+) (Biography,2005) Joaquin Jean Reno. Veterans of an TUESDAY 01/21 vengeful spirit of a murdered (Action,1985) Clint (WTN) “Did You Hear Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon. armoured truck company collegian possesses a Eastwood, Michael About the Morgans?” The life of country music coerce a new employee to Evening student. (14+) Moriarty. A stranger is (Comedy/Drama,2009) star Johnny Cash from his help them steal millions. (APTN) “In a World caught in a feud between a Hugh Grant, Sarah Jessica childhood to marriage to 11:00 (FAM) “Johnny Tsunami” 9:00 (SHOW) “Demons From Created By A Drunken mining syndicate and the Parker. An estranged couple June Carter. (14+) (Drama,1999) Brandon Her Past” (Suspense,2007) God” (Drama,2008) Trevor town’s prospectors. (14+) moves to Wyoming as part (TBS) “Anchorman: The Baker, Cary-Hiroyuki Alexandra Paul, Cynthia Duplessis, Matthew Embry. 10:50 (FAM) “Motocrossed” of the witness protection Legend of Ron Burgundy” Tagawa. A Hawaiian surfing Gibb. A wrongly convicted A man’s entire life changes (Family,2001) Alana Austin, program. (14+) (Comedy,2004) Christina sensation is uprooted from woman dedicates herself to when he learns about the Mary-Margaret Humes. A (LIFE) “Water for Applegate, Will Ferrell. home and moved to New revealing the truth behind family he never knew. 15-year-old girl poses as her Elephants” (Drama,2011) A sexist anchorman feels England. (G) the crime. (14+) (VIS) “Columbo: twin brother to ride in an all- Reese Witherspoon, Robert threatened by a woman who 1:00 (LIFE) “The Bourne 10:00 (VIS) “Charlie & Me” Death Lends A Hand” important motocross race. Pattinson. After his parents may be after his job. (14+) Identity” (Action,2002) (Family,2008) James (Police,1971) Peter Falk, 1:00 (TOON) “Hellboy” (Sci- are killed, a student leaves 1:15 (SPACE) “Treasure Island” Franka Potente, Matt Gallanter, Jordy Benattar. Robert Culp. A cheating Fi,2004) Ron Perlman, John school and joins the circus as (Adventure,2012) Eddie Damon. An amnesiac tries to When her grandfather suffers wife is killed by a private Hurt. A demon grows up to their vet. (PG) Izzard, Elijah Wood. A fresh piece together his mysterious a heart attack, a young girl investigator who was trying become a defender against (TBS) “Nick and Norah’s retelling of Robert Louis past while eluding unknown makes some tough decisions. to blackmail her. (G) the forces of darkness. (14+) Infinite Playlist” Stevenson’s swashbuckling assassins. (14+) 1:00 (VIS) “Henry V” (Drama, 1:00 (VIS) “Columbo: (VIS) “Bonneville” (Comedy,2008) Michael adventure story. (14+) (COM) “Starsky and 1989) Derek Jacobi, Death Lends A Hand” (Comedy/Drama,2006) Cera, Kat Dennings. Nick 1:30 (SHOW) “Fantastic Four” Hutch” (Comedy,2004) Ben Kenneth Branagh. While (Police,1971) Peter Falk, Jessica Lange, Kathy Bates. meets a girl while trying to (Action,2005) Ioan Stiller, Owen Wilson. Two battling the French, Henry V Robert Culp. A cheating Three women take a road forget his ex and has a night Gruffudd, Jessica Alba. mismatched detectives from sacrifices both friend and foe wife is killed by a private trip to deliver ashes. (PG) he’ll never forget. (14+) While doing research on a the 1970s try to intercept a in his rise to power. (PG) investigator who was trying 1:30 (TBS) “The Craft” (Horror, (APTN) “Kiss Kiss Bang space station, four people get shipment of cocaine. (14+) 1:30 (TBS) “Righteous Kill” to blackmail her. (G) 1996) Fairuza Balk, Robin Bang” (Action,2005) super powers. (14+) 1:15 (BRAVO) “To Gillian (Crime Story,2008) Al 1:30 (TBS) “Observe and Tunney. Four teenage girls Robert Downey Jr., Val 1:50 (BRAVO) “Robin Hood” on Her 37th Birthday” Pacino, Robert De Niro. Report” (Comedy,2009) frequent the local occult Kilmer. When a small-time (Adventure,2010) Cate (Drama,1996) Claire Danes, Two veteran detectives hunt Ray Liotta, Seth Rogen. shop and experiment with thief poses as an actor, he Blanchett, Russell Crowe. A Peter Gallagher. A man a killer who leaves poetic The head of mall security witchcraft. (18+) gets caught up in a murder lowly archer gets more than having trouble dealing with notes behind. (18+) MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 20 TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 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 +++ ++ + ++ ++
3 www.southshorenow.ca LunenburgLunenburg County County Progress Progress Bulletin, Bulletin, Wednesday, Wednesday, January January 15, 9, 20132014 C1C8 services ELDERLY CARE employment employment Home Maintenance: I am an experienced Carpentry, laminate and mature lady interested in ABCO INDUSTRIES LIMITED has an immediate requirement for the hardwood fl ooring, providing good care and following: painting, minor electri- service to the home life Make 2014 cal/ plumbing repairs. support and personal Fabricator / Welders 521-0649, 275-2291 care in their own home. your year for exciting changes Candidates must have basic skills in metal fabrication and welding. homemaintenance@ If you are seeking a reli- Located in Iqaluit Nunavut, Sikitu Sales and Services, a subsidiary business of Arctic eastlink.ca able, trustworthy and Experience working with stainless and aluminum is desired and a Co-operatives Ltd, is an authorized Yamaha, Polaris and Mercury dealer and garage. We are loving person to live-in/- proficiency in reading fabrication drawings is required. now hiring for the following roles: KERBA. Snow plowing, out. Please contact Elva Manager snowblowing, mini exca- for all inquiries 624-0090 General Laborer Mechanic (Small Engine Repair) vating, gutter cleaning, Candidates must be able to support metal fabrication shop activities. The Manager is responsible for the overall management and control of day-to-day pressure washing, junk Individual care for sen- administration, operation, coordination and control of all aspects of the business in accordance removal, odd jobs. 530- iors in our Bridgewater The successful candidates will be highly motivated and well organized; with approved fi nancial and operational plans. We are looking for a strong leader with proven 5092 area home. Pleasant, have a strong communication, problem-solving skills and work ethic; sales and business building experience. peaceful surroundings, The Small Engine Repair Mechanic is responsible for providing customer service through the Mark Wade’s ANYTIME exceptional references. and have a proven commitment to teamwork. repair and maintenance of engines for various equipment; snowmobiles and outboard motors. Plowing & Sanding 543-4643 ‘ABCO commits to providing the highest level of quality and value to We provide a competitive salary, northern allowance, annual vacation travel allowances, Services. Newburne and subsidized housing, relocation assistance, employer-matched pension and a comprehensive surrounding areas. 521- SENIORS. Will do grocery our customers.’ group benefi ts plan. 1989 shopping, run errands, Please submit your resume by January 31, 2014 to: If you are interested in the challenges and rewards of a northern career, please visit our pick up prescriptions, website at: Rafuse’s Roofi ng. some light housekeep- ABCO Industries Limited www.ArcticCo-op.com Reasonable prices. ing. 14 years experience. PO Box 1120, 81 Tannery Road Send your resume in confidence to: Phone Paul Rafuse. 530- References available. [email protected] or fax to: 204-632-8575 2361, 529-0920 Lunenburg area only. Lunenburg, NS, B0J 2C0 634-3256 Arctic Co-operatives Limited Attn: Miriam Locally-owned Co-ops working together Email: [email protected] to strengthen their communities. EMPLOYMENT Tel: 902-634-8821 www.ArcticCo-op.com CARPENTRY ALBERTA OIL FIELD JOB Fax: 902-634-8583 No Job CONNECTIONS Oil rig worker trainees, Class 1&- Web : www.abco.ca We thank all applicants. Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Too Small. 3 truck drivers & safety WE DO IT ALL! persons. All training and job placement with Administrative Assistant renovations • additions fl ights and accommoda- PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER • roofing • siding tions. Your Cost $2,875 + required by busy law office in Lunenburg 1 year Maternity Leave Position • decks • windows HST. Please call: 902- The ideal candidate will possess a • doors • etc. 825-1038, if busy, leave Description: msg. working knowledge of Simply Account- FULLY INSURED ing, MS Word and Quattro Pro Spreadsheet Class Afloat - West Island College International is currently seeking a self-motivated, creative Attention: Learn to oper- programs, and an understanding of the FREE Administrative Assistant for a 1 year Maternity leave position to begin February 1, 2014. ate Mini-Offi ce Outlet necessity for confidentiality in all matters. ESTIMATES from home. Free training, Class Afloat is an independent private high school operating on the tallship SS Sørlandet with no selling, great income. Duties include reconciliation of Lawyers' Phone 543-8288 www.andFreedom.com Trust Accounts. Familiarity with the regula- administrative offices in Lunenburg, NS. For further information on our school, please refer to Cell 529-2501 tions of the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society www.classafloat.com. would be an asset, but a training period will Zinck’s Drywall & Taping. Competitive salary commensurate with experience. Over 18 years be offered if necessary. Remuneration will experience. Quality depend on qualifications and experience. Qualifications: work. Free estimates. Interested persons may forward a resume Looking for Driver/ 527-1498 and cover letter by email to burkelaw@ Minimum 3 years related experience. Excellent personal relations skills. Good office organiza- Collectors. Must have a tion and system maintenance capability and excellent computer skills (Microsoft Office, Simply minimum class 3 & be able wolffhaus.com, or in person at Burke, PAINTING to handle up to 100 lbs. MacDonald & Luczak, 28 King Street, accounting). Strong attention to detail. Ability to multi-task. Post-secondary education in related Casual positions also field an asset. BTIW - Prep and painting available for clean-ups & Lunenburg, on or before January 23, 2014. exterior/ interior, drywall to cover vacations. Interested applicants please send resume and cover letter by January 25, 2014 to: repairs. Home detailing. Casual positions are ideal Brian 543-7489 for someone who is Class Afloat - West Island College International, attn: Stacey Benoit semi-retired. Resumes can be dropped 97 Kaulbach St, Lunenburg, NS, B0J 2C0. Fax: 902 634-7155. [email protected] M.C. Brush off at EMPLOYMENT 385 York St., Bridgewater Int./Ext. Painting or faxed to 902-543-3745 OPPORTUNITY Minor Carpentry or emailed to Repairs [email protected] Municipality of the Seeking Experienced Insurance Advisor Drywall/Taping District of Lunenburg & Repairs Live-in superintendent Call Now for apartment building in Part-time After School Coordinator: Bridgewater. Must have 543-7974/527-4544 good people skills, clean- 2 positions ing and general main- tenance. Free rent of 2 The ideal candidate will have recreation Jordan bedroom apartment for programming experience, outdoor INSURANCE STORES duties. No pets. 37 leadership skills, and is an organized and paintErs MacNeil Drive, www.TheInsuranceStore.ca Interior & Exterior Bridgewater, B4V 3N4 capable team member. 30 years experience BeInsured. BeReady. • Pressure washing Only successful applicants will be • Drywall repairs contacted. Job description available at There is a CRITICAL need www.modl.ca or contact cell: 521-0440 for Medical Tracy Vandermolen, 310-4040 Fully CErtIFIEd Transcriptionists across SEnIor’S dISCount Canada. Work from Active Living Coordinator, at Home. CanScribe gradu- 298-0820 or [email protected] Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health-Travel ates welcome and CHILD CARE encouraged to apply. Positions will remain open until filled. Apply through MTR at I will look after children www.hds-mt.com/jobs in my Bridgewater A.P. Reid Insurance Stores Ltd. home. Experienced, references, lunch, is growing again! snacks and fun provided. 527-1516 Quality child care, 17 HARBOUR VIEW HAVEN Personal Lines Advisor- Bridgewater years experience in early childhood edu- LUNENBURG HOME FOR SPECIAL CARE cation. Receipts, A 144-Bed Accredited Nursing Home in Lunenburg NS A.P. Reid Insurance is seeking an experienced Personal Lines Mishelle, 530-2304 PART TIME AND CASUAL POSITIONS Advisor to join our team. The successful candidate is seeking a SEWING Continuing Care Assistants career in the industry with a successful and growing brokerage. Bridal Gowns for sale. CASUAL POSITIONS Ideally you have great customer service skills, attention to detail and Custom made dresses & learn quickly. The opportunities are endless at A.P. Reid! We have alterations. RV & boat Registered Nurses seat covers. Drapes, Licensed Practical Nurses great education, compensation and benefit plans. blinds, slipcovers. Fabric Working within the established facility philosophy, policies, developed available. Carolyn 543- 5678 for the facility in conjunction with the Department of Health and Well- Visit www.TheInsuranceStore.ca today ness philosophy of creating a home-like environment for residents of ELDERLY CARE Harbour View Haven. and apply under the ‘Careers’ tab. Boarding place for senior • Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses must be in citizen. Good care, home good standing and have current registration with CRNNS and There are many benefits of being with Atlantic Canada’s Premier cooked meals with your CLPNNS respectively. own bedroom. 543-8239 independent local broker. We have access to a market for everyone, • Experience in LTC environment preferred call today and let us work for you! Cookvilla has a room Apply by January 24, 2014 to: available, 24-hour care. Rebecca Dorey Director of Resident Care Offering respite care daily, weekly or P O Box 1480, Lunenburg NS B0J 2C0 monthly. 543-0308. Email: [email protected] Tel: (902)634-8836 ext. 224 Fax: (902)634-8792 ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED And other fine insurers 4
C9www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday,www.southshorenow.ca January 9, 2013 C1 employment family album memoriams DEATHS DEATHS CROFT: In loving memory VEINOT: In loving mem- Marguerite Mae Mona Marie Tidman - MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR of Dad, Gordon, January ory of a dear husband, Naugler - 93, 98, Bridgewater, died 13, 2000; Mom, Sadie, father, grandfather and Bridgewater, formerly of December 21, 2013, at Kenney & Ross Limited(2 1(-$731 "3(.-+ -3+." 3$#.- January 25, 2009; sister, great-grandfather, Eric Italy Cross, died Mahone Nursing Home, 3'$ .43' '.1$ -#, -4% "341$2%..#&1 #$(2'$+ 3(- -# Fayette, January 24, Veinot, who passed December 19, 2013, in Mahone Bay. Funeral .++ &$-//+(" 3(.-2 1$!$(-& ""$/3$#%.1 -(,,$#( 3$./$-(-& 1958. away suddenly one year Hillside Pines, Home for arrangements under the %.1 (-3$- -"$ 4/$15(2.16(3' -$+$"31(" +! "*&1.4-# -#,$"' -(" +2*(++2 Though your smiles are ago January 19, 2013, at Special Care, direction of Dana L. gone forever age 82. Bridgewater. Funeral Sweeny Funeral Home, -3'(2/.2(3(.-8.46(++!$1$/.13(-&#(1$"3+83.3'$ ("$1$2(#$-3,/' 2(26(++!$ And your hands we can- All I have are memories arrangements under the Lunenburg. /+ "$#.-24/$15(2(-& -##(1$"3(-& ".1$&1.4/.%, (-3$- -"$/$12.--$+ -# not touch, And you picture eve- direction of R.A. Corkum Jeanette Robertha /1.5(#(-& 22(23 -"$6(3'1.43(-$, (-3$- -"$ -#.1-$6$04(/,$-3(-23 ++ 3(.-2 We have so many rywhere, Funeral Home, Wileville. Hyson- 84, Chester, for- '(2/.2(3(.-, 81$04(1$" ++(-#43($23' 3.""41 %3$1'.412.16$$*$-#2 + 18 memories It’s lonely here without Donald James merly Indian Point, died 6(++!$".,,$-241 3$6(3'04 +(;" 3(.-2 -#$7/$1($-"$ Of the ones we loved so you, Wamboldt- 66, Halifax, December 23, 2013, at much. I miss you each and formerly of Hebbs Cross, Shoreham Village, 100thBirthday No matter how life every day. died December 19, 2013, Chester. Funeral arrange- :.22$22 --#4231( ++$"31(" +("$-2$ January 15 changes Life has not been the in QEII Health Science ments under the direc- :.22$22$7"$++$-324/$15(2.18 -#.1& -(9 3(.- +2*(++2 Congratulations to No matter what we do, same without you Centre, Halifax. Funeral tion of Dana L. Sweeny :7"$++$-3".,,4-(" 3(.- -#(-3$1/$12.- +2*(++2 Golda(Publicover) A special place within Since you have been arrangements under the Funeral Home, :7/$1($-"$+$ #(-& ,4+3(#(2"(/+(-$3$ ,.%31 #$2,$- our hearts called away, direction of R.A. Corkum Lunenburg. Hawboldt, Is always kept for you. My heart still aches in Funeral Home, Wileville. David Swinton :7/$1($-"$6(3'/1$5$-3 3(5$, (-3$- -"$3$"'-(04$2 of Chester, on this Forever loved and sadness Clifford A. Banks - 86, Wulfman - 79, Mill :-.6+$#&$.%$+$"31(" +".-31.+ -#(-2314,$-3 3(.-$04(/,$-3 special milestone. deeply missed by son Silent tears still flow, Chelsea, died January 2, Village, died December : ,(+( 1(386(3'/41"' 2(-& Love and best and brother, Wade; Nothing can keep your 2014, in South Shore 27, 2013, at Harbour : $5$1 +8$ 12.%$7/$1($-"$(- , -4% "341(-&.1/1."$22$-5(1.-,$-3(-3'$ wishes from Joan, daughter-in-law, Darlene; memory Regional Hospital, View Haven Home for %..#(-#423186.4+#!$ - 22$3 Norman and family. granddaughters, Stacey From my heart, this I Bridgewater. Funeral Special Care, Lunenburg. and Angie (Greg); great- know. arrangements under the Funeral arrangements Kenney & Ross Limited .%%$12 "' ++$-&(-& " 1$$1 6(3' !$-$;3 / "* &$ granddaughter, Kaylie. Your loving wife, Melba direction of R.A. Corkum under the direction of (-"+4#(-&1.4/ /.3$-3( +/1.;32' 1(-&$ +3' -#(%$-241 -"$ Happy and family. Funeral Home, Wileville. Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Spencer Ronald Home, Lunenburg. -3$1$23$# //+(" -32 1$ (-5(3$# 3. 24!,(3 1$24,$ 3. )"1..* *1+3#" .1 CROFT: In loving memory Walker - 87, Elburne Leo Tanner - Kenney & Ross Limited '.1$. #.13 7.- Birthday of our dear Mom and WENTZELL: In memory of Middlewood died 79, Stonehurst, died ./'.-$" ++2/+$ 2$++ //+(" 3(.-2,423!$1$"$(5$#!8 January 17, 2014 Wishes Dad, Gordon, January 13, husband, father, father- January 4, 2014, in South January 5, 2014, at Shore Regional Hospital, Stonehurst. Funeral We thank all those who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 2000; Sadie, January 25, in-law and grandfather, to Doll 2009; and sister, Fayette, John E. Wentzell, who Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the (Dorothy Stevens) January 24, 1958. passed away January 7, arrangements under the direction of Dana L. of Chester We wish heaven had a 2011. direction of R.A. Corkum Sweeny Funeral Home, Funeral Home, Wileville. Lunenburg. on her phone Loved you once, love you So we could hear your still, Steve “Turk” Ryan - PhyllisPearlLevy - 93, 101st birthday voices again. Always have, always 62, Bridgewater, died Mahone Bay, formerly small January 13th. We thought of you today will. January 7, 2014, in QEII Feltzen South, died ads deals But that is nothing new, Wife, Sharon; sons, Health Science Centre, January 6, 2014, at With love from BIG We thought about you Andrew and Kirk; and Halifax. Funeral arrange- Mahone Nursing Home, her family and friends in the classifieds • in the classifieds yesterday families. ments under the direc- Mahone Bay. Funeral And days before that, tion of R.A. Corkum arrangements under the too. Funeral Home, Wileville. direction of Dana L. We think of you in ZWICKER: In loving SheilaAnn MacKinnon Sweeny Funeral Home, HARBOUR VIEW HAVEN silence memory of our son Earl - 74, Upper Branch, died Lunenburg. We often speak your who left us January 14, January 3, 2014, at Merrill Louis Strong - LUNENBURG HOME FOR SPECIAL CARE names, 2006. home. Funeral arrange- 78, Garden Lots, died All we have are memo- A cheerful smile ments under the direc- January 7, 2014, at A 144-Bed Accredited Nursing Home in Lunenburg NS ries A heart of gold, tion of Sweeny’s Funeral home. Funeral arrange- And your pictures in a Never selfish Home, Bridgewater. ments under the direc- UNIT MANAGER – FULL TIME frame. Always kind. WandaColleenLowe - tion of Dana L. Sweeny Your memories are a These are the memories 61, Bridgewater, died Funeral Home, you left behind. Rotating 2 weeks Days, 1 week Evenings keepsake January 4, 2014, at Lunenburg. From which we will And while you sleep a South Shore Regional Wayne Frederick occasional weekends never part, peaceful sleep Hospital, Bridgewater. Risser - 64, Bridgewater, God has you in His arms Your memories we’ll Funeral arrangements died January 7, 2014, at Reporting to the Director of Care, the Unit Manager manages the delivery of resident And we have you in our always keep dear to our under the direction of South Shore Regional heart. care services. hearts. Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Hospital, Bridgewater. We miss you each and To all of us you were Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements As a leader and mentor on the nursing units, the Unit Manager will enable, support and every day. Son and special Donald Gordon under the direction of daughter-in-law, Avon What more is there to Langille - 66, Wileville, Dana L. Sweeny Funeral manage the care team in the delivery of quality resident centered care, in accordance and Sharon; grandchil- say, died January 9, 2014, at Home, Lunenburg. with the facility’s mission, vision, values, and policies. dren, Vince, wife Laura; Except to wish with all South Shore Regional Laverne Gilbert Greek Cory, wife Sarah; great- our hearts Hospital, Bridgewater. - 69, Bayport, died QUALIFICATIONS: granchildren, Tristan, That you were here Funeral arrangements January 7, 2014, at Larissa, Peyton and today. under the direction of home. Funeral arrange- • Graduate of an approved nursing program and have current registration with CRNNS. Dylan. Always loved and sadly Sweeny’s Funeral Home, ments under the direc- • A team player with excellent communication and interpersonal skills and have a missed by your family. Bridgewater. tion of Dana L. Sweeny Love from Mom, Dad; Phyllis May Meisner - Funeral Home, minimum five years long term care experience with demonstrated management and brother, Andrew; your 91, New Germany, died Lunenburg. leadership abilities. two girls, Alisha, Cheryl- December 29, 2013, at Goldie E. Fancey - 78, Leigh; niece, Courtney. South Shore Regional Walden, died December • Education and experience in geriatrics and dementia care is an asset. Hospital, Bridgewater. 31, 2013, at Hillside DEATHS Funeral arrangements Pines Home for Special Apply by January 24, 2014 to: under the direction of Care, Bridgewater. Rebecca Dorey, Director of Resident Care Charlotte Lantz - 87, Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Funeral arrangements P O Box 1480, Lunenburg NS B0J 2C0 New Germany, died New Germany. under the direction of January 1, 2014, at Mahone Funeral Home, Tel: (902)634-8836 ext. 224 Fax: (902)634-8792 home. Funeral arrange- Mahone Bay. ments under the direc- Email- [email protected] tion of Sweeny’s Funeral ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED HUNTINGTON: Gordon Home, New Germany. Charles, who God called Home on obituaries January 3, 2013. “Enter His gates with thanksgiving and his CliffordA.Banks courts with praise; We are sad to announce the sudden passing of Clifford Banks, 86, of Molega EmploymEnt Give thanks to him Lake, son of Clifford Banks Sr. and Lena Amera. and praise His name. He is survived by his older children, Steven Banks, Aylesford; Scott Banks, For The Lord is good Victoria, BC; and Sue Langhorn, Calgary; his wife, Carolyn (nee Blanch); their opportunity and His love endures children, Vicki Sheppard (Monty), Halifax; Lisa Dahms (Dana), Wellington; forever; Shannon LeBlanc (Kevin), Halifax; grandchildren, Dakota, Connor and Laura. His faithfulness contin- Cremation has taken place. Donations can be made to the Shaid Tree Animal ues through all gen- Shelter. The Town of Bridgewater erations.” Psalm 100: 4,5 is currently seeking On the first anniver- WayneFrederickRisser sary of his death, and It is with great sadness that the fam- every day, we cherish ily of Wayne Frederick Risser, 64, of Administrative Support memories of him with Bridgewater, Lunenburg County, love and gratitude. announces his passing on Tuesday, Wife, Elaine; children, January 7, 2014, in South Shore position (Casual) Corey, Katrina (Greg), Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Caleb, Jordan (Patricia) Born in Bridgewater, he is the son of and the five grand- Charlotte (Keizer) Risser, Bridgewater children he adored: and the late Paul Risser. Further details, of this position including Rachel, Vincent, Isaac, Wayne began his fishing career at Ivy and Santiago. the age of 16. He started as a deck- hand and over the years became a job description are available chief engineer. He never fully retired and after leaving scalloping he on the Town’s website at: TURNER: In loving mem- worked casually with the Lunenburg ory of Alfred Turner, New Fish Company and was always on the Ross, who passed away go. He enjoyed camping, family gath- www.bridgewater.ca January 15, 2000. erings, loved cooking and was famous for his fish and chips and solomon gundy. Those we love don’t go When not keeping busy taking care of his home and property, which he took great away pride in, he enjoyed relaxing with a good movie or his favorite music. Wayne was They walk beside us very close to his nephew, Jonathan and niece, Chelsea. His dog, Summer was his every day, constant companion. He will be missed by his family and all his many friends. Unseen, unheard, but Besides his mother, Charlotte, he is survived by his wife, Catherine “Cathy;” For more stories on each year, go to always there, daughters, Pamela (James) Bell, Petite Riviere; Stephanie Risser, Dartmouth; sisters, Still loved, still missed, Brenda (David) Dares, Back Centre and Darlene (Leo Collins) Crouse, Sydney; and and very dear. many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother, Percy. Loved and missed by Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral wife Sylvia; children, Home, 11213, Hwy. 3, Lunenburg. As Wayne requested, there will be no funeral Frances, Peggy, Glenda, service. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Canadian John, Denise and fami- Diabetes Association or to the Canadian Cancer Society. southshorenow.ca The family would like to thank the VON, the Palliative Care Team and South Shore lies. Regional Hospital for all their care and compassion. 5 www.southshorenow.ca LunenburgLunenburg County County Progress Progress Bulletin, Bulletin, Wednesday, Wednesday, January January 15, 9, 2014 2013 C10 C1 obituaries obituaries LeonardFrederickSlaunwhite SimonJulianSteele Did you know... SLAUNWHITE, Leonard Frederick – 77, of Bridgewater, passed away Sunday, Simon Julian Steele, passed away on December 15, 2013, in the QEII Health Sciences Centre, Halifax. January 10, 2014, at the age of 16, in Born in Halifax, he was the son of Helen (Barry) and the late Sherman the comfort of his own home sur- Slaunwhite. rounded by his family after a heroic We're more than Leonard is survived by his wife, Fay (Rhodenizer); daughters, Sharry (David) year-long fight with Leukemia. Booker, Beaver Bank; Michele (Wayne) Coburn, McAdam, New Brunswick; sister, The disease defeated his body, but just your community Sandra (Edward) Shortell, Ottawa, Ontario; brothers, Ronald (Emily) Slaunwhite, not his mind and spirit. Simon was Ottawa, Ontario; Murray (Agnes) Slaunwhite, Windsor; grandchildren, Danielle shy at first meeting, but after a few and Kyle Booker; Benjamin and Brodie Coburn; great-grandchild, Lilah Booker; minutes one could see his wicked newspaper, we're along with several nieces and nephews. sense of humour. Watching comedy Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Sweeny’s Funeral Home, shows and comedians was as much a also your full service Bridgewater. A private family service and burial will be held at a later date. part of his therapy as chemo. Visits Memorial donations in Leonard’s memory may be made to the charity of choice. On-line condolences may be made by visiting http:// from his friends Lucas, Peter, Walker, printer! www.sweenysfuneralhome.com. Tristan and Justin always brightened him up by 200 per cent and we were so grateful for that. Simon loved Dr. If you want to make an Who, his family, Porsches, shrimp, his DonaldGordonLangille friends, Monty Python, playing Xbox, Rage Against the Machine, smoothies made impression, contact Liana at LANGILLE, Donald Gordon – Loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and by mom, steak, Halo, “Forest Gump,” fruity herbal tea, Billy Talent, the nurses at beloved son, passed away in the early hours of January 9, 2014, at South Shore the IWK, Classified, Finn from “Adventure Time,” Bob Marley, snow days and liv- [email protected] Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. ing in Lunenburg. He spent three great years with the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Born on April 23, 1947, in Isaacs Harbour, Guysborough Co., he was a son of (39 Neptune) and continued to love sailing and kayaking at our cottage. He spent or 543-2457 for all your Natalie Langille, Yarmouth and Isaacs Harbour and the late Ernest Langille. most of the last year in the IWK and both he and we developed wonderful rela- printing needs. Surviving are his wife of 45 years, Ricky (Smith); daughter, Christine (Steve tionships with the peerless nurses, doctors and other staff there. Those people are Harmon); grandsons, Sam and Maddox; brothers, Gary (Louise) Langille, Halifax; honouring a calling that requires compassionate excellence in a profoundly dif- Kenneth Langille, Yarmouth; numerous nieces and nephews. ficult field. Our family, friends and community have been a constant source of • Program Booklets Donald worked with the Canadian National Railways for a few years before material, logistical and emotional support during this year, and mere thanks will joining Michelin Tires, shortly after the Bridgewater plant opened. Over a career never be enough and there are too many names to list here, but please know that • Invoices • Work Orders that spanned 30 years, he served in a number of positions with Michelin. He they made the difference for our family being able to manage this situation posi- built up many good friendships that continued strong, right up until his death. tively. • Receipts Donald is best remembered in his earlier years for his love of hunting and fish- A special thank-you to Sharon Getson RN who was in the delivery room for ing, two activities he enjoyed ever since he was a young boy. As well, he loved Simon’s birth 16 years ago and was his devoted nurse when he came home to fin- • Full Colour Rack Cards his garden that he tended faithfully every year. Donald loved the outside and ish his fight with leukemia. was most at home walking in the woods or fishing by a stream. Simon is survived by his mother Fiona, father Scott, brother Courtney and sister • Brochures • Business Cards A graveside service was held 1 p.m., Monday, January 13, 2014, in Rosette Sarah, all of Lunenburg. He also leaves behind his Uncle Simon Gale (Karen) Cemetery, North Brookfield, Rev. Juanita Barteaux officiating. A reception fol- Salmon Arm, BC and Uncle Jon Gale (Lana) of Fernie, BC and Aunt Sarah • Posters • Banners lowed in the North Brookfield Community Hall. In lieu of flowers, donations may Robertson (Jeff) of Almonte, Ontario and Aunt Sarah Zgraggen (Steve) of Ottawa, be made to South Shore Regional Hospital. Arrangements entrusted to Sweeny’s Ontario. He is also survived by his cousins, Ray, Blake, Austin and Jamie, Shawn Funeral Home, Bridgewater, where online condolences may be made by visiting and Eric, of Ontario and Tyson and Jemar, of BC. He is also survived by godmother & much, much more! www.sweenysfuneralhome.com. Sharon Getson (Broad Cove) and godsiblings Emily Linehan, Maeve Linehan and Sincere thanks to the nursing staff of the 4th floor of South Shore Regional Jacob Getson. Use the Simply Accounting Hospital for the wonderful care they provided to Don. Memorial service will be held at St. John’s Anglican Church in Lunenburg on Saturday, January 18 at 11 a.m. Archdeacon, Michael Mitchell officiating. In lieu of Program? EvelynGrace(Conrad)Baxter flowers, donations can be sent to the IWK Children’s Hospital or to the Leukemia Cheques starting at November14,1922-January9,2014 and Lymphoma Society of Canada. It is with a great deal of sorrow that we announce the passing of our beloved Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral $160.00 for 1,000. mother, Evelyn. She passed away peacefully, following a brief illness, at Home, 11213 Hwy. 3, Lunenburg. http://www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca. Terraceview Lodge, where she had resided for the past 16 months. Mom loved playing cards, yahtzee, chinese checkers and doing word seek puzzles. Evelyn is survived by her five children, Christine (Gordon) Olson, Terrace, BC: Kenneth (Joy), Maple Ridge, BC; Bonnie (Jimmie) Lohnes, Lake Echo, NS: Claire (Rodney) Irwin, Terrace, BC and Bernard (Lesley), Calgary, Alberta, as well as 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; sister, Stella Fredrickson, Williams Newspaper MEDIA Group Lake, BC; brothers, Alfred and Delbert, Vogler’s Cove, NS. She was predeceased by her first husband, Emerson Conrad; her second husband, Oliver (Red) Baxter; 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 brother, Douglas and sisters, Edna and Carrie; parents, Selborne and Jennie Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457 Conrad, and grandson, Trevor Olson. Funeral service for Evelyn is Friday, January advertisiNg 108 Montague Street, Lunenburg 634-8863 17 at Knox United Church in Terrace, BC. Donations in Evelyn’s memory may be made to the Terraceview Nursing Home, 4707 Kerby Road, Terrace, BC V8G 2W2 Chester 1-902-275-5143 or the Vogler’s Cove Community Hall, Vogler’s Cove, NS. gets snipped. gets saved. e-mail: [email protected] The family of Evelyn Baxter gets sales! www.southshorenow.ca MerrillLouisStrong It is with great sadness that the fam- ily of Merrill Louis “Hardy” Strong, 78, of Garden Lots/Lunenburg, passed away Tuesday, January 7, 2014, at home. Born August 3, 1935, in Edmonton, Alberta, he was predeceased by his market classified parents, Otis and Hazel (Lorimer) YOUR MESSAGE. ON PAPER. ONLINE. Strong; brother, Donald; and triplet sister, Glenna, all of Calgary. Hardy is survived by his wife, Judy (Garnett); sons, Brent (Lisa), all of n PHONE: 902.543.2457; 902.634.8863; 902.275.5143 Garden Lots/Lunenburg, Kirby, n TOLL FREE: 888.543.2457 n FAX: 902.543.2228 n E-MAIL: [email protected] Calgary, grandson, Kyle, Edmonton, AB; triplet brother, Mervyn, Rainbow Lake, AB; brother, Garry, Calgary; sis- ter, Norma, Fort McLeod, AB; and sev- WORD ADS OBITUARIES eral nieces and nephews. n 15 words or less, one paper, (Wednesday OR Thursday) $9.00*. n 75 words or less $15.65*. Additional words ¢.20* each. With He had a desire to always be working and continued with his plumbing business Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST photo add $20. Progress Bulletin only. Lighthouse Media Group to age 75. His greatest pleasure and love in life, was his family, home, his dog, n 15 words or less, two papers, (Wednesday AND Thursday) $11.50*. reserves the right to typeset and lay out your copy to fit space Biscuit, gardens in all those areas he excelled. Additional words ¢.40* each. *Plus HST provided. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral *Plus HST See submission policy Home, 11213 Hwy. 3, Lunenburg. At Hardy’s request there will be no memorial DISPLAY ADS service held. n Call our advertising dept. for competitive rates on display classifieds FAMILY ALBUM If desirable, memorial donations may be made in his memory to SHAID Tree 543-2457. n Three sizes available: Animal Shelter. http://www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca. (1 col. X 3”) $20.00*; (2 col. X 3”) $30.00*; (3 col. X 3") $40.00*. BOX REPLIES Additional photo $20.00. *Plus HST. Progress Bulletin only. n Pick up for $3.50* n Mail out for $8.00* n **Announcements of 50th+ Anniversaries, & Birthdays over 100 – DonaldLawrenceHatt BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS FREE. Progress Bulletin only. **After the event. HATT, Donald Lawrence. Age 78, of n Reach over 650,000 readers each week. $179.00* –25 words or Western Shore, passed away peace- CARD OF THANKS, MEMORIAMS, less in 49 community newspapers throughout Atlantic Canada, POETRY CORNER fully January 9, 2014 at the South additional words $5.00 each. Display ads $200.00 per column inch, Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. n All three the same: 75 words or less $20.00*. min. 2 col. inches, maximum 8 col. inches. Born in Western Shore on August 25, Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST. 1935, he was the oldest son of the PREPAID ADS Progress Bulletin only. See submission policy late Lawrence Hatt and the late n Out of province ads, cards of thanks, memoriams, obituaries, Carrie (Hamm) Riordan. weddings, happy ads/family album, anniversaries, graduations, births, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES ENGAGEMENTS n He is survived by his loving wife of blanket classifieds must be prepaid & cannot be taken over the phone. Photo, head and shoulders $30.00*. Write-up 75 words or less 57 years, Elaine (Hiltz); son, Todd $15.65* additional words ¢.20* each; additional photo $30.00. (Gail), Western Shore; daughter, MEETINGS Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy Candace (Todd) Demont, Chester n 15 words or less, one insertion per month, both papers, FREE. Non- Basin; grandchildren, Ashley (Chris), profit. No dues, registration, free will offerings or fees being charged. BIRTHS/GRADUATION IN CLASSIFIEDS Heidi (Morgan) and Danny (Shannon); n Announcement 75 words or less $15.65*; with photo $25.00*; great-grandsons, Keaton and Kaleb FOUND ADS additional words ¢.20* each. Additional photo $30.00. Joudrey; sisters, Jean (Chester), Anna n 15 words or less, one insertion, both papers, FREE. Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy (Jonathan); brothers, David (Janet), Aubrey and Lloyd (Shirley); many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by daughter, Michelle. Donnie’s wife and family were his life and he was very proud of them and loved SUBMISSION POLICY for births, graduations, memoriams, weddings, anniversaries, obituaries, and cards of thanks, all them all very much. He was kind and caring and was there to help everyone. What must be typed when submitted. Lighthouse Media Group cannot be responsible for any errors or omissions for handwritten he loved most of all was spending time with his family. He loved to hunt and submissions. Deadline for above, Friday at 4 pm prior to publication date to allow for proofing by the customer. enjoyed immensely the hunting trips he and his son, Todd took each year. No visitation by request. A graveside committal service will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday, January 15 at Western Shore Cemetery, Rev. Peter Rafuse officiating. Flowers from the immediate family only. The family requests memorial donations DISPLAY & WORD ADS: SPECIAL OCCASIONS: PUBLICATION POLICY: be made to South Shore Regional Hospital, Western Shore Fire Department, Heart The Lunenburg County Deadline for Family Album, Weddings, and Stroke Foundation of Nova Scotia or a charity of your choice. Arrangements Progress Bulletin Obituaries, Anniversaries, Engagements, ERRORS: To ensure the best response to your ad, — 10 AM MONDAY Births, Graduations please take time to read your ad the first time it are entrusted to the care of Mahone Funeral Home, P.O. Box 200, 32 Parish Street, appears in the classifieds. If you see an error call 543- The Lighthouse Log FRIDAY, 4 PM PRIOR Mahone Bay, NS B0J 2E0 624-8241. On-line condolences may be sent to the fam- 2457 for correction. Lighthouse Media Group will not — 10 AM TUESDAY TO PUBLICATION ily by visiting http://www.mahonefuneral.ca. be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. EDITING: All ads are subject to the approval of BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS: Lighthouse Media Group, which reserves the right to edit, DEADLINES Six business days prior to publication for word ads; display ads reject or properly classify any ad. 10 business days before publication. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 C11 Tires made at Michelin plant subject of safety recall
By KEITH CORCORAN mal process of refreshing its product [email protected] lines.” The affected product is Michelin LTX BRIDGEWATER — Thousands of M/S LT 225/75R16 115/112R LRE. commercial light truck tires made with- “The tires are typically found on such in a two-year span at the Logan Road vehicles as commercial light trucks, full- Michelin plant in Bridgewater are the sized heavy duty vans, small RVs and subject of a safety recall. some large pickup trucks,” Michelin’s “This recall … is being issued be- statement went on. “No deaths or inju- cause an increasing number of tires ries have been reported in connection are experiencing tread loss and-or rapid with the recalled tires.” air loss,” the tire giant said in a public Check out http://www.michelin.ca/ statement posted last month. safetyrecall or telephone 1-888-863-7777 Most of the 1.3 million Michelin LTX for more details. M/S tires in question were sold in the “Michelin recommends removal of United States, but many buyers in Can- these tires as soon as possible,” an on- ada and Mexico also purchased them. line notice published on Michelin’s web The tires were manufactured between site said. “Owners of the affected tires ALL ABOUT HER January 2010 and June 2012. should visit an authorized Michelin re- “It’s All About Her,” a fundraiser in support of breast cancer which was held in Bridge- “The tires were fitted as original tail location as soon as possible to have equipment on some new vehicles and the tires replaced at no charge. water January 11, was an overwhelming success raising over $15,000, three times what were also sold as new replacement Bridgewater’s plant employs about organizer Gary Lohnes had hoped for when he arranged the event. Among the major tires,” the public statement reads. “Mi- 1,200 people. Michelin has two other contributors were, from left, Jenine Crawshaw, Sue Hubley and Mary Maloney who raised chelin stopped producing the tire in facilities in Nova Scotia — one in Kings nearly $6,000 of that total by promising to either have their hair cut or head shaved. June 2012 as part of the company’s nor- County and one in Pictou County. Religion Directory
“A worshiping, loving & ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL welcoming community, LUTHERAN CHURCH West Side United Church - Pentz joyfully sharing God’s Pastor Stephen Kristenson Services for of The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge gifts” 2702 Highway 331, Pentz B0R 1G0 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay Office 688-2926; Minister’s Residence: 688-1580 624-9660 email: [email protected] www.lahavenewdublin.org www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca January 19 SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m. Healing Services - 3rd Sundays 3 p.m. 2nd Sunday After Epiphany (Feb., Apr., June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) 10:30 am - Worship and Sunday School Sunday School and Confirmation Classes - 9:30 am (Sept. to June) 2014 Keep up-to-date on all of our events and activities Bible Study - Wednesday 7 pm (Sept. to June) by following our Facebook Page Choir Practice - Thursday 6:30 pm (Sept. to June) All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible.
St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN 25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106 Bridgewater United Church E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca Corner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts. [email protected] www.bridgewaterunited.ca SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014 Sunday, January 19 Epiphany 2 SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 2014 8:45 a.m. Celebration & Praise (Communion) Second Sunday After Epiphany 2nd AFTER EPIPHANY 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Men’s Breakfast - Rev. Oliver Osmond 11:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship and Sunday School 3:00 p.m. HC Service at Ryan Hall Feb 9:00 a.m. St. Mary’s, Crousetown Holy Communion “Discerning Truth” Wednesday, January 15 “May the Peace of Christ Jesus be with you today and always” 2:00 p.m. Prayer Shawl Ministry 10 am/7 pm Bible Study; 1:00 pm Adult Choir; 11:00 a.m. St. James’, LaHave Holy Communion 2:00 pm Earthquakers; 5:30 pm Community Cafe Minister: Rev. Eleanor L. Scarlett Saturday, January 18 – 7 pm Ice Cream Social (Everyone is Welcome) All services according to the Book of Common Prayer Organist and Choir Director: Wendy Fraser "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker Church Office open weekday mornings, 9:30 am - 1:00 pm
The United Church of Canada Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church ,44(5<,37,5;,*6:;(3;(),95(*3, Pastor: Rev. Fred Carr 354-4828 Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg Hirtle Rd., Middlewood 2:30 p.m. Worship CENTRAL UNITED MAHONE BAY Rev. Willis Ott, Interim Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 - EPIPHANY CALVARY TEMPLE (P.A.O.C.) Lunenburg 101 Edgewater St. 9:45 - Sunday School; 11:00 - Worship Service 510 Main St., Mahone Bay 624-8253 136 Cumberland St. Reverend Ruth Brown Choir Practice - Wednesday 6:15 - Jr. / 7:00 - Sr. Reverend 624-9287 Quilters - Tuesday Mornings at 9:30 :\UKH`1HU\HY` Grace Caines-Corkum Trinity United 10:50 am GAPP - Friday, Jan. 24th - 6:30 pm Speaker - Kevin Williams 634-4035 Annual Meeting, Feb. 2 - Immediately following St. Paul’s, 7:00 p.m. - Hymn Sing with Special Musical Guests the morning service. 10:30 am Blue Rocks e>/,,3*/(09(**,::0)3,e>,>,3*64,@6<e Chester Moss & Joey Carver Sunday School 9:30 am Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation - During Service ALL WELCOME! Celebrating 241 Years! HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH St. John’s Anglican Church St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 78 Alexandra Avenue LUNENBURG Old Town Lunenburg Bridgewater, B4V 1H1 Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office: 634-4994 www.stjohnslunenburg.org Team Ministry with Parish Office: the Rev. Dr. Laurence and Marion Mawhinney 543-3440; [email protected] SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 Sunday Services 2ND AFTER EPIPHANY Sunday, January 19, 2014 8:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Holy Eucharist BCP service 8:30 a.m. – Holy Eucharist Sunday School meets at the same time 10:00 a.m. Sermon Topic: “Pathways of Prayer” Holy Eucharist BAS or BCP 10:30 a.m. – Holy Eucharist 7:00 p.m. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in ST. Norbert’s Roman Catholic Church MUNICIPALLY REGISTERED AS A HERITAGE PROPERTY Sunday School Classes at the Parish Hall Visitors are welcome. C12
T:10.25” C12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 15, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca . All pricing THE y: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and upper small sedan costing under $25,000. Ward’s 4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit ♦ The SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. . TM NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Contest begins November 2013 at 9:00:00 27, of $15,995. ∞ $15,995. of . Examples: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package (29E)/2014 Package Value Canada Dodge Caravan Grand Examples:. 2014 Dodge Journey BIG DEAL
rademark of Kelley Blue Book Co., Inc. **Based on 2013 EVENT Consumer Cash Discounts. •$18,995 Purchase Price applies to the new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package Package Value Canada Caravan Grand Dodge 2014 new the to applies Price Purchase •$18,995 Discounts. Cash Consumer Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC. ® $ GET UP TO 8,100 IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS€ rmation, visit www.kbb.com. Kelley Blue Book is a registered t
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SEE THEBATTLE ENTER TOWIN A VIP REAL DEALS. REAL TIME. OF ONTARIO ∞ TORONTO vs. OTTAWA TRIP FOR TWO Just go to www.dodgeoffers.ca to easily find special offers, ❖ (APPROX. VALUE: $5,000) incentives and current inventory from your nearest retailer. Canada Value Package (22F) with a Purchase Price of $18,995/$18,995 leased at 4.99%through Royal over 60 Bank months of Canada, with $1,499/$2,779 Scotiabank and TD Auto down Finance. payment, Retailer equals 130 bi-weekly order/trade payments may be of necessary. $99/$99 Retailer may sell with for less. a cost See of borrowing your retailer of $3,838.80/$3,487.60 for complete details. Example: 2013 Dodge and a total Dart obligation SE (25A) of $14,683.50/$14,612. with a Purchase PriceCharge of $15,995, of $0.18 per excess with kilometre. a $0 down Some payment, conditions financed apply. at 0% †0% for 36 months purchase equals financing 78 bi-weekly for up to 36 payments months available of $205on new 2013 with Dodge a cost Dart of borrowing models to of qualified $0 and a total customers obligation on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new 2012, 2013 and 2014 models at participating retailers in Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Retailera.m. and AT ends order/trade February 28, may 2014 be at necessary. 11:59:59 Retailer Contest p.m. AT. may open lease to legal for less. residents See your of Nova retailer Scotia, for complete PrinceViper details Edward models). Island, Newfoundland Three (3) grand and Labrador prizes available or New Brunswick to be won, each consisting who have reached of a pair the of age VIP of majoritywww.chrysleroffers.ca/battleofontario/atl. tickets Cash 20 Discount. Consumer at includes and the Price shown. trip time Plus Crew Dodge Caravan Grand §2014 of to entry. watch the One 2014Battle (1) entry of Ontario per person. in enter, Ottawa To you must visit on April any participating 2014. 12, Tickets are for April Chrysler, ONLY. Prize 12 Jeep, includes Dodge round and Ram trip retailer travel for during two the and contest twonight’s period hotel accommodation and purchase/finance/lease (if required). Approx. any new 2012, retail 2013 or 2014 Chrysler, value (based Jeep, Dodge on Halifax or Ram vehicle departure): (excluding SRT $5,000 per prize. Mathematical skill-testing question required. For complete contest rules, including no purchase means of entry, go to: ^Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. May 2008 to September 2013 Canadian Total New Vehicle Registration data for Crossover Segment (29E) and includes $8,100 Consumer Cash Discount. $15,995 Purchase Price applies to the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) only. $18,995 Purchase Price applies to the new 2014 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package (22F) only and includes $2,000 Consumer Cash Disc excludes freight ($1,595 – $1,695), licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges ¤Based on 2013/2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption estimates.City: Government L/100 7.3 km of (39 Canada MPG). test methods 2014 Dodge used. Journey Your actual 2.4 L with fuel 4-speed cons automatic – Hwy: L/100 7.7 km (37 MPG) and City: L/100 11.2
DAT_141000_DC_Cara_Jou_Dart_First.indd 1 1/10/14 2:29 PM
PRODUCTION NOTES APPROVALS BY DATE FINALS TO PRODUCTION Studio Client: CHRYSLER CANADA Art Director: H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL DECK: R11 Project: JAN 2014 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSP Copywriter: NONE Type Mgr. Docket: DAC_14_1000 Print Mgr: C. RUDY/T. METCALFE Client Code: NONE Client Serv: J. MARSHALL-STURGESS/B. HAMMOND Proofreader Built At: 100% Output At: 100% Colour: BW Print Mgr. Scale: 1” = 1” Fonts: HELVETICA NEUE, SENTICOSANSDT, Title: THE BIG EVENT SALE V.O.: 10.25” X 16” Trim: 10.25” X 16” ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, FRUTIGER LT STD, Art Director Safety: NONE Bleed: NONE SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED Copywriter
Date: 9-17-2013 1:18 PM Creative Dir. REGION: ATLANTIC Artist: OPTIC PREPRESS Typesetting: Optic Nerve AD NUMBER: LASER% Acct. Mgmt. This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS 100% Client DAT_141000_DC_CARA_JOU_DART_FIRST REVs PDF BBP Bridgewater Bulletin BLACK DUE DATE: JAN 8 1 2 INV Inverness Oran