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$2.17+HST PROGRESS BULLETIN Publication # 40031078 HAPPY CANADA DAY TO OUR READERS 142nd Year • No. 26 Meet the Showing pride at the Privateer Days parade in Liverpool Bridgewater woman who leads the Halifax International Tattoo

Jennie King is the first woman to lead an international military tattoo

By JANICE MIDDLETON

As a little girl growing up in Bridgewater, the high- light of Jennie King’s summer was attending the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo with her fam- DAVID DOBSON, PHOTO ily. Today it’s her dream job as managing director of After a controversy over drag queens marching in the parade, Kim Mira, Zara Matrix (Bradley Mira, left) and the biggest indoor entertainment event in the world. Bridget Von Snaps (right) proudly stride along in the Privateer Days event. Rehearsals were about to get underway at the Scotiabank Centre in Halifax and the crew was in- stalling projectors for the visual effects when King sat down for an interview with LighthouseNow, laughing about the long days for all concerned which begin at 6 A celebratory day helps Indigenous a.m. and often don’t end before 10 p.m. A trim 40-year-old, on this day she’s dressed for any eventuality in a black Tattoo t-shirt, black skinny people in Queens reclaim their culture jeans and sneakers. King says producing the spectacle fit for a monarch, which kicked off June 26, is much the same as having a baby. By SCOTT COSTEN such as hunting, fishing, trapping and canoeing are “It’s like giving birth,” says the mother of two, a son still practiced.” and daughter. “There is all of the getting ready for it, For some, it was a day spent living their culture. For Labrador’s father Todd is a well-known builder of which is so exhausting,” she said. others, it was a day spent reclaiming their culture. But traditional birchbark canoes. Her mother Jean, who “Then there’s the big event itself or the arrival of for all of them, it was an occasion to celebrate their passed away seven years ago, was a supervisor at the baby, which is so exciting and exhausting,” King Indigenous heritage and share it with others. Kejimkujik and helped build the park’s Indigenous continues. National Indigenous Peoples Day was celebrated cultural programs. “She fought a lot of battles for the “Then when it’s all over you forget all about how across Queens County June 21. From Kejimkujik people,” Labrador said. “The government didn’t al- hard it was and start looking forward to doing it National Park to downtown Liverpool, the Mi’kmaq ways want to listen to her, but she persisted.” again.” people of Queens shared their culture with friends, Labrador believes having a federally sanctioned day The event is presented annually by the Royal Nova neighbours and strangers alike. to honour Indigenous people is beneficial. “I think it’s Scotia International Tattoo Society in partnership “For me, it’s all I know,” said Melissa Labrador, a good thing,” she said. “Any recognition is positive with the Government of Canada; the Province of whose grandfather helped establish Acadia First Na- and a step toward the truth and reconciliation pro- Nova Scotia; the Canadian Armed Forces; the Royal tion (AFN) half a century ago. “Everything I do is cess.” Canadian Mounted Police, Halifax; and the corporate based on who I am as a Mi’kmaq person. That’s how I But that process is more difficult than some want community. was born and raised. And that’s how I live today.” to admit, she said. “Before we can fully address recon- Labrador is a resident of Wildcat Reserve, which ciliation, we have to look at the truth – the hard truth, was established in 1820, long before the inception of what really took place.” the AFN. According to its website, the community is See TATTOO on page 2 “tightly knit” and a place where “traditional activities See INDIGENOUS on page 26

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TATTOO from page 1

King, 41, joined the Tattoo Society after eight years as the director of marketing and sales at Halifax’s Nep- tune Theatre. “There are a lot of similarities” in the two positions in terms of growing box office sales, donations and corporate sponsorship, she said. Fundraising and community relations is a major part of King’s job and financing the show is her biggest concern, she says. “I was hired to bring a new perspective, breathe new life and add more interest.” Under King’s leadership the Tattoo is growing fast. Last year the Tattoo marked a 10.17 per cent increase in the box office, and “we’re hoping the international flair will help us surpass that this summer.” King said. The Tattoo is aired throughout the United States and into Canada on PBS stations. WNED (Buffalo/Toronto) began airing the show in March and has been repeating the program throughout the spring. Other states airing the show this year include: Maryland, Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Maine, Nevada, Illinois, Washington, New Mexico, Minnesota, Wyoming and Kansas. The show is also aired on Eastlink TV in Nova Scotia, and on their On Demand service throughout Canada. King’s appointment in the fall of 2016 made head- lines as she is the first woman to lead an international military tattoo. Soon after King succeeded Col (Ret’d) Ian Fraser she visited a tattoo in Hamburg, Germany where she learned firsthand about her unique job status. “Tattoos around the world are historically led by men often from a military background. I’m neither nor.” In any case the tattoo world has welcomed her with open arms, she said. “There’s been no sexist com- ments about me being a woman or not being military.” King graduated from St. Marys University with a JANICE MIDDLETON, PHOTO commerce degree and a major in marketing. Husband Jennie King and Tattoo Director Tom Peet. Marty King is a conservation biologist with the Depart- ment of Fisheries and Oceans. To name a few, the Scots College Pipes and Drums “We’re hockey people,” she says. Son Ozzie, 18, plays perform with the The Massed Pipes and Drums from For centuries, “Tattoo!” a Dutch term centre for the Moncton Wildcats in the Quebec Major Sydney, Australia, whose members learn the pipes and echoed throughout Europe as a drum call Junior Hockey League and daughter Genevieve, 12 is drums at school, and Team Airtime dirt bikers from to innkeepers to “turn off the taps!” so sol- with the Dartmouth Inferno in the Nova Scotia Female Germany do extreme precision stunts, not to mention diers would return to their barracks. Then Hockey League. Kenya’s Simba Zambezi Acrobats who dance with fire. it became the name for a grand display of She is “very proud” to say she is from Bridgewater. The two-and-a-half hour “World’s Largest Annual In- military bands and drill teams. “My family owned and operated a business in door Show” is fast-paced with every scene lasting about This summer’s show, Heroes and Legends, Bridgewater for about 30 years called Jerry’s Diner & three to six minutes. By the end all are massed on the which continues until July 2 will be of- Esso.” Her two brothers, John, an accountant, lives in arena floor. “You’ve not seen anything like it,” accord- ficially opened by Governor General Ju- Bridgewater and Jerry is an RCMP officer currently ing to show Director Tom Peet who has been putting lie Payette, the queen’s representative in posted in Bridgewater. the Halifax Tattoo together for over 20 years. Canada. It marks the event’s ruby jubilee, Her father, Jerry Swain, was an RCMP officer and The world these days offers a bleak picture of con- the 40th anniversary of the first Halifax Tat- played the drums in the RCMP band during his police flict, terrorism, hunger, climate change, social injus- too first held in 1979 as a one-off in honour training in Regina. He remains passionate about mili- tice – complex and seemingly insurmountable chal- of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen tary music and has had a lifelong interest in tattoos. “I lenges, King said, whereas “Our show’s a huge Come- Mother visiting Nova Scotia for the Interna- took the family to Halifax many times to see the show to-Jesus moment of joy, uplifting art collaborative and tional Gathering of the Clans. from when Jennie was a small girl,” he said in a tele- hand-selected,” King said. That two-day show at the Halifax Metro phone interview from his home in Bridgewater. “It’s haunting and very moving,” to see, she said, Centre with 600 Canadian performers has “Dad thinks this job is more important than prime tearing up at the memory of last year’s Tattoo tribute since grown into a $6-million week-long minister,” King laughs. Swain agreed with the senti- to the Battle of Vimy Ridge. indoor show with a cast of 1,530 perform- ment, adding, “She’s a middle child, what can I say, a Of the 1,630 staff and volunteers under King’s lead, ers and accompanying city-wide festival crackerjack with so much energy. “all are having so much fun and none of us is retiring attracting 60,000 spectators. “She always had a flair, was a majorette, in dancing, well off.” According to compiled statistics, the Royal swimming. I couldn’t be more proud of a girl in life as I But King speaks for all of them when she says, “I Tattoo has a yearly overall economic im- am about my daughter.” don’t know what else I would do.” pact on Nova Scotia of about $43 million of The whole family including New Brunswick cousins Backstage manager Jim Hastey, who stopped by to which $30 million is generated by the city, will be in Halifax for the show on June 29th, Swain compare notes with King, takes a moment to show off said Jess Ilse, the tattoo’s communications said. each country’s immaculate dressing room, sectioned coordinator. In 2017, the audience break- Women in Service, the end of the First World War off for privacy and with a padded chair for each per- down was 28.9 per cent Halifax residents; and the Battle of the Atlantic are the commemorative former. Wire hangers in movable closets wait for the 29.2 per cent Nova Scotia residents (who themes for the show. “We went far and wide to bring costumes. live outside the HRM); 30.1 per cent Canada in some new, different kinds of acts from around the “I’ll put a mint on each chair,” he jokes. (people who live outside NS); 9.6 per cent world,” King said. Volunteer Bob Wilkins, from North Carolina, spends USA; and 1.9 per cent international. The program trumpets seven days, seven continents the summer at his Halifax condo and does administra- Of the people who didn’t live in HRM/NS, (watch for penguins from Antarctica) as the performers tion jobs for the Tattoo. After seeing his first show in 89.9 per cent decided to attend the tattoo reach into all corners of the globe. 1993, he became an enthusiastic supporter and helped before they made their plans to come to in arranging for Peet to get a tattoo going in the United the province, and 60.9 per cent were influ- States. enced by the tattoo to come to the prov- MUNICIPALITY OF THE The Virginia International Tattoo, the centrepiece ince, Ilse said in an email. DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG of the Virginia Arts Festival was initiated in 1997. “The legendary tattoos of Edinburgh and Nova Scotia JULY & AUGUST MEETING SCHEDULE are now rivalled by the largest tattoo in the U.S.” its website boasts. tary Tattoo known as the largest outdoor show in the The Municipality of the District of Lunenburg’s In August, King plans a busman’s holiday of sorts to world. “Their budget is $22 million so there’s lots I can Council meeting schedule for the months of Scotland to take in the 22-day Royal Edinburgh Mili- learn from them.” July and August is as follows: Finance Committee – July 3, 2018 – commencing 9:00 a.m. Micheal Devlin’s Poetry, Council – July 10 & 24 and August 28, 2018 Prints and Book – commencing 9:00 a.m. Now available at Policy & Strategy Committee – July 17, 2018 – commencing 9:00 a.m. The Little Dinghy Diner The public is cordially invited to attend these 164D Lincoln St. Lunenburg meetings. CLOSED MONDAYS, TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Sherry Conrad Municipal Clerk “Great food and drinks” 152340 152696 134826 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 3 LOCAL ‘Nobody wins a trade war’ Retaliatory tariffs from Ottawa certain to hurt South Shore businesses

By: Mike Girard [email protected] M@MikeGNews

Anyone in the market for a new aluminum boat this summer? Get ready to pay more. After July 1st, 2018 the retaliatory tariffs Ottawa is preparing in reaction to tariffs the U.S. Trump Admin- istration slapped on Canadian steel and aluminum will have a direct and painful impact on South Shore businesses. “Certainly, this is going to hurt us big time,” said Kevin Nodding of Nodding’s Sales and Services located in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia. Nodding’s sells aluminum pontoon and utility boats and he says that retailers have already been struggling with a low Canadian dollar. He notes that the retaliatory measures being proposed by the Trudeau Government will add even more stress when a 10 per cent surcharge is added to aluminum products coming into the country from the United States. “There goes your profit margin,” said Nodding. Zack and Jennifer Green, the owners and operators of Mahone Marine, located in Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia agree that the tariffs are going to harm family-run businesses like theirs. The Greens wrote a letter to the Prime Minister’s office with copies sent to South Shore - St. Margaret’s MP Bernadette Jordan, the federal Department of Finance, BERNADETTE JORDAN FACEBOOK PAGE, PHOTO and N.S. MLA for Chester-St. Margaret’s, Hugh Mackay. South Shore - St. Margaret’s MP Bernadette Jordan says she has heard the concerns of boat retailers in the riding, In that letter, the Greens explain the impact Ottawa’s and says that she has taken those concerns to the Minister of Foriegn Affairs, Chrystia Freeland. proposed retaliatory tariffs will have on their business. “These boats are made to order and it takes months before we get them. These boats will be crossing the border letter to the Trudeau. lifts their illegal tariffs.” after the proposed tariff date of July 1st. The increase in “We’re [the Canadian market] gravy to the American Jordan encouraged local businesses and the public to cost will not be covered by our American suppliers, nor manufacturers. Anything that gets sent to Canada is just continue to send their concerns to her office and to also by our customers but will instead have to be covered by added profit margin for them,” said Nodding. send them to the Minister of Foreign Affairs directly. my Canadian company.” South Shore – St. Margaret’s MP, Bernadette Jordan, Dr. Mohammad Rahaman, Associate Professor with The Greens contend that the profit margin on those says she isn’t deaf to the concerns being raised by boat St. Mary’s University Sobey School of Business and Fi- boats won’t be enough to make up the difference and retailers in the riding. She says she has heard from nance Canada Research Chair says that “while the tariffs will represent a loss in their South Shore retailers and may hurt local businesses, the issue of reciprocity is the ledgers. understands the pressure guiding principle of international trade.” They ask the prime min- “The issue of reciprocity is the they are facing. “If you are going to tax my product at the border then ister to consider delaying guiding principle of international “I’ve written my own let- I will tax your product, too,” he said. the tariffs past the boating ter to Minister Freeland ex- If Canadian steel is 25 per cent more expensive and season so that businesses trade. If you are going to tax my pressing the concerns that aluminum is 10 per cent more expensive Rahaman says like theirs can adjust their have been brought to my that will lower demand for those materials in the Ameri- pricing accordingly and product at the border then office and through the pub- can market. The impact of rising prices for products avoid lost revenue. They I will tax your product, too.” lic consultations,” said Jor- made with Canadian steel and aluminum will negatively are also asking for reim- dan. “We heard from local impact American profits. bursement to cover their Dr. Mohammad Rahaman boat retailers, we know the “The impact on a specific sector like aluminum boats losses should the tariffs Associate Professor with St. Mary’s University Sobey School of Business boating season is extreme- may not have much impact, but the cumulative effect proceed. and Finance Canada Research Chair ly short and the domestic will be noticed in the United States.” The request isn’t about market in the U.S. is red Rahaman says that local businesses will be hurt and making up for a little lost hot. That’s why the tariffs that this is an inevitable result of a trade dispute. coin. While trade negotia- ––––––––– were not applied immedi- He says that when government sees that a proposed tions are carried out in Washington, D.C. and threats of ately; those lists are still being studied.” trade action will significantly impact Canadian busi- a trade war get bounced back and forth across the 49th Minister of Foreign Affairs Chrystia Freeland told nesses they can create financial support packages to help parallel, there is a real question as to whether local busi- the House of Commons Standing Committee on Interna- mitigate those loses. nesses can survive. tional Trade, June 19, that the “lists of tariffs continue to “Whether the impact on local businesses on the South Nodding’s hasn’t ordered their 2019 product and Kevin be studied and refined.” Shore will rise to that level, I don’t know. But on the Nodding say’s he really doesn’t know what he should do. The minister reported that the Government of Canada whole the retaliatory tariff lists created by the Gov- Both the Greens and Nodding take issue with the received 1,108 public submissions from industry, small ernment of Canada are a measured and reasonable retaliatory tariffs on motorboats, outboard motorboats, businesses, and the public. response.” and other pleasure and sports vessels, saying that the While Freeland may have left the door open to possible “Nobody wins in a trade war,” concluded Rahaman. U.S. market won’t notice these tariffs and their impact changes to the tariffs that will be applied by Ottawa she will be nil. also said that “the counter measures that will be put in “Our American suppliers are not struggling to place July 1 will remain in place until the United States find buyers for their boats,” the Greens wrote in their

TOWN OF LUNENBURG A division of the Municipal Joint Services Board THE MUNICIPALITY OF CHESTER TOWN COMMITTEE VOLUNTEERS WASTE COLLECTION: JULY 2, 2018 NOTICE OF AMENDMENT

Waste will be collected as usual in the Town of The Town of Lunenburg Council is seeking volunteers Bridgewater and the Municipality of the District TAKE NOTICE THAT on May 24, 2018, Chester of Lunenburg on Monday, July 2. Municipal Council conducted Second and Final to serve on the following Town Committees: reading on amendments to the Chester Village • Active Transportation Sub-Committee x 3 members The Lunenburg Regional Community Recycling Secondary Planning Strategy and Land Use • Harbour Health Advisory Group x 2 members Centre will be open on July 2 from 8:00 am to By-law. The amendments will clarify and add 4:30 pm. The administrative office will be closed. regulations to allow for Off-site Parking within If you would like to be considered to serve on the Central Commercial Zone. these Town Committees please complete an WHAT’S NEW? These amendments are now in effect. Copies of on-line Application Form on the Town website Visit the Lunenburg Regional Community Recycling the amendments are available from the Chester www.explorelunenburg.ca or contact the Lunenburg Centre’s Facebook page for updates Municipal Office during normal office hours. Town Office at 902-634-4410, ext. 225 or 226, 902- about holiday waste collections, For further information, call 1-902-275-2599. 634-4416 fax or email [email protected] clean-ups, storm cancellations and other waste-related information. P.M. Myra Please apply by Wednesday, July 18, 2018. Municipal Clerk 152951 153030 151920 Page 4 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Canadian Media COMMENT Circulation Audit End the o shore drilling

ot even three months into its off- the Council of Canadians. “ lends confidence in a company already no- 353 York Street shore drilling program for oil and Giles noted that the drilling mud’s den- torious for the largest and most expensive Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 NBP Canada has already realized the sity means it has likely sunk to the ocean spill in history, Deepwater Horizon Macodo 902-543-2457 • Fax 902-543-2228 worst fears of many Nova Scotians with a floor where it could be “smothering sea life in 2010 significant spill of lubricating liquid at its on the sensitive and economically impor- Ultimately, 11 men died in the explosion A Division of drill site. tant Scotian Shelf.” on the offshore oil well drilling platform. On June 22, BP Canada reported that it Dave Wilson, the provincial NDP’s Some 650-million litres of oil spilled into 902-455-2870 had spilled some 136,000 litres of synthetic- spokesperson for energy, said,the news the water; BP, which operated the well, has based drilling mud at its West Aquarius about the spill “reinforces the concerns spent some $42-billion in clean-up and com- The NEW LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin was drilling site approximately 300 kilometres that have been raised by fishers, scientists, pensation; and the company is subject up established in November 2014 and now replaces from Halifax. and environmentalists that we need more to $13.7 billion in fines. The spill impacted The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin (2011), Bridgewater Bulletin (est. 1887) and Lunenburg Drilling at the site was suspended follow- rigorous standards to protect our offshore approximately 25,000 kilometres of coastline Progress Enterprise (est. 1876). LighthouseNOW ing the spill and cannot resume until the environment.” in five states. Progress Bulletin is a Nova Scotia owned Canadian Nova Scotia Offshore Petroleum In a 2017 regional oceans plan for the Referring to BP’s drilling off of N.S., independent newspaper published every Board (CNSOPB) give the okay. Scotian Shelf. the federal Department of Giles said: “This is an example of what Wednesday by LighthouseNOW. According to the oil company, a remotely Fisheries and Oceans noted that the area is can happen when our governments let ir- operated vehicle was launched to determine “highly productive and has supported fish- responsible companies do irresponsible the source of the discharge. “Preliminary eries for hundreds of years.” projects that threaten our environment indications is that it is from piping that The government acknowledges that and economy.” forms part of the mud system approximate- whales and seabirds feed in the offshore wa- In their rush to gain lucrative oil rev- Publisher ly 30 metres below sea level.” ters and that “countless invertebrates add to enues, Canadian Prime Minister Justin - Fred Fiander The CNSOPB said that was monitoring the biodiversity of the area.” Trudeau and Nova Scotia Premier Stephen the situation and that the Canadian Coast The area is home to cod, haddock, pol- MacNeil are willing to sacrifice the fish- Managing Editor Guard was also notified. lock, herring, swordfish, sharks, tuna, snow rich waters off of the coast of Nova Scotia. Synthetic based mud is a heavy, dense crab, scallop and shrimp, among others. The On the part of the federal government, it - Ken Partridge fluid used during drilling to lubricate the federal government document notes that it is also hard to reconcile the offshore drill- drill pipe and overbalance reservoir pres- is an important fishery for lobster as well. ing for fossil fuels with its stated goals for Editor sure. Because of its weight, the mud sinks Some debate exists as to the impact of climate change mitigation. rapidly in the water column to the sea floor, drilling mud on the fishery. A DFO informa- Is the relative short-term gain from oil - Charles Mandel BP said in a release. tion report dating back to 2004 contended revenues worth the risk of potentially de- The oil company contends that the syn- that the lubricant has no discernible impact stroying Nova Scotia’s fishery? Probably Journalists thetic based oil used is of low toxicity. on the American lobster. not. - Keith Corcoran None of this is particularly reassuring to Newer research from 2017, however, Shell Canada already decided that the critics of the offshore activity. discusses the presence of heavy metals and chances of finding easily drilled oil was - Gayle Wilson “BP is drilling at unprecedented depths, other contaminants in the fluid, but still ex- negligible; the company packed in its drill- and we have warned of the risks,” said An- presses uncertainty as to their impact. ing program of the South Shore. - Mike Girard gela Giles, Atlantic regional organizer with More to the point is that the spill hardly BP should do the same. Print Director - Ronald Demone TO THE EDITOR Marketing Manager - David Wood

Make water Fighting Lyme disease Marketing Advisors - Evan Hildebrand a priority his letter is in response to the ob- The Ministers of Agriculture, Envi- servations presented by Mr. Jim ronment, Municipal Affairs, Health and COPYRIGHT TWilson, President of the Canadian Wellness, and Natural Resources should No part of this publication may be reproduced, he Municipality of the District of Lyme Disease Foundation, in your be held accountable for coordinating stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form Chester has a water quality problem publication of June 16, 2018, regarding and creating a task force to recommend or by any means, without the prior written consent Tat the Municipality buildings in Vil- Lyme disease. steps to risk manage all the classical is- of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian lage of Chester. Apparently iron, manga- How rewarding to read of several se- sues which come under disease control Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright). For an nese and trace amounts of arsenic showed rious issues, relating to Lyme disease, in the one health model, (surveillance, Access Copyright licence, visit www.accesscopyright. up in recent test results. which were identified by Mr. Wilson, monitoring, pest control and /or elimi- ca or call toll free to 1-800-893-5777. For years the municipality has been pur- issues that clearly need urgent attention nation etc. and not just human disease chasing bottled water for the warden, coun- by the appropriate Authorities. statistics) cil and staff. Embarrassed by the number I am a recently returned Nova Sco- Emergency funding should be devoted OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in of water trucks pulling up to the munici- tian. It never occurred to me, nor logical- to this effort which would easily be re- hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter pal buildings council/staff have decided to ly should it have, that in my real estate couped given the potential reduction in of public record. LighthouseNOW does not rewrite spend $60,000 or so on fixing the problem. search, I would have included “disease disease and associated health care costs or “un-publish” previously published news. We Unfortunately, almost every resident in incidence and control” as a location pa- All the responsibility for disease con- have no control over independent search engines. Chester on a drilled well has the same prob- rameter. If I had, I would probably now trol is currently being placed squarely lem. Therefore, would it not have made be living in Cape Breton as “reports” on the shoulders of Nova Scotia citizens EDITORIAL POLICY: sense to look at the real problem: the lack indicate that the region is, thus far, free through “education” and self examina- The publication or rejection of articles or adver- of a potable water for the village and area? of Ixodes scapularis and Borrelia burg- tion. This is ineffective and inadequate. tisements is entirely at the discretion of the edi- In a recent listing of future priorities dorferi, the causative agents of Lyme More coordinated, inter-departmental tors. Letters to the editor must be in good taste, for the municipality potable water comes disease. measures are required which would be they must be brief and must bear the signature, address and telephone number of the writer. All third behind the number one priority for However, I chose to live in the identified by the task force as it exam- letters are subject to editing and publication is a “streetscape plan” for the village in 2019. Lunenburg County area and now find ines tick-borne pathogen transmission at the discretion of the editors. No responsibil- How in the world would a plan to dress up myself in the middle of a potential epi- systems and controls. ity is assumed by this paper for the opinions the village take priority over clean drink- demic (more cases of an illness than one As well, the task force’s responsibility expressed in letters or by correspondents. ing water when it is known that the Ches- would normally expect to see), with care- would be to operate in a fully transpar- Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher shall ter area schools have been on a boil water ful attention being given to the subject ent manner by holding on-going consul- not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an adver- order forever? through your reporting. tations with the citizens of Nova Scotia. tisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors In conclusion, I would suggest that the In my opinion, the following steps Nova Scotian’s stories regarding Lyme or omissions in connection with an advertise- municipality put the $60,000 towards a should be taken, as this is an issue which disease can be thus be heard and will ment is strictly limited to publication of the ad- new potable water plan for the village and clearly requires political leadership and contribute to informing and enriching vertisement in any subsequent issue or the re- area, continue to purchase bottled water coordination. the risk management process. fund of any monies paid for the advertisement. and change the list of priorities by putting The Premier of Nova Scotia should Health is an all-party concern. Nova Indemniﬁ cation: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the water first. assure that the subject of Lyme disease Scotians expect no less. publisher against any and all liability, loss or ex- DARRELL TINGLEY and tick control is placed on the cabinet ANNE ARCHIBALD MACKENZIE penses arising from claims of libel, unfair com- Chester agenda. Martins River, Nova Scotia. petition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy It’s easy to resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s PRINT & ONLY DIGITAL ONLY advertisement. subscribe by DIGITAL $ ONLY phone, fax, mail Seniors $67.51 $ or e-mail 75! 60! ISSN# 1025-6086

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Spring frost severely damages Lunenburg County Christmas tree crop By MIKE GIRARD will not be a part of this year’s crop.” “are damaged in one sense or the other.” [email protected] Because Christmas trees take eight to 10 years to be Both Eidt and Ernst said that it is far too soon to know M@MikeGNews ready for market the council says that damage to trees, if the trees will heal and recover. They both expect that especially young ones, will continue to ripple through the some of their trees will bounce back, but that the damage Lunenburg Christmas tree growers are reporting mas- industry over the next few years. will most certainly reduce the quality of the trees, which sive crop damage after the late Spring freeze that blan- Keddy said that the freeze came at “a really unfortunate will cut into the price they can charge at Christmas time. keted the province overnight on June 4. time for the industry.” Keddy said that growers now facing another three to According to Angus Bonnyman, Executive Direc- “Growers have been dealing with a decade long depres- four years of uncertain or depressed prices will force some tor of the Christmas Tree Council of Nova Scotia, “the sion in prices caused by oversupply. Trees were being sold to make hard decisions as to whether they continue to op- Lunenburg County area has been hardest hit with the near or below the cost of production,” said Keddy. erate or close-up shop. freeze and frosts that followed it.” He said that things were finally looking up for growers Keddy noted that some preliminary discussions have As Christmas tree growers assessed their crops in the as the market has gained strength and prices were trend- been started with local MLAs about the possibility of devel- days and weeks following the freeze growers have reported ing upwards. oping a financial assistance program to help growers. “It’s to the council that upwards of 50 per cent of the province’s Fred Eidt of Gryphon Hill Farms said that nearly all of very early in the process and because we don’t yet have a total production has been damaged. the trees on his lot in New Germany – “roughly 2,000 trees firm idea of what the financial cost will be we need to be Mike Keddy, President of the Christmas Tree Council of – have some frost kill on it.” His lot near Blockhouse fared patient; but, we’ve opened those lines of communication.” Nova Scotia, said that Lunenburg and Queens growers rep- better, but “any trees that were down in the drumlin were Consumers likely won’t notice any substantial rises in resent about 65 per cent of Nova Scotia’s Christmas trees. damaged. The trees at higher elevations did okay.” the cost of Christmas Trees come December. “We ship slightly over one million trees, so using that Tom Ernst of T. Ernst Forest Products in Mahone Bay “The growers are going to have to absorb those losses, percentage that equals about 600,000 to 700,000 trees that told LighthouseNow that 34 to 35 per cent of his 9,000 trees too,” said Keddy.

Online opinion floods in over Bridgewater’s removable fountain

By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] depending on where the story was shared. well,” Mitchell said. “If there is an unexpected change or M@NewsmanKeith While I understand some don’t like it, a lot of the informa- something outside the budget in terms of cost, we have al- tion that is being used to base that opinion on isn’t accurate,” ready advised [MacLellan] that before a major repair takes Social media is overflowing with a flood of online opinion Bridgewater Mayor David Mitchell told LighthouseNOW in place, town council would like to discuss options, which about Bridgewater’s removable fountain. an email, suggesting many readers just read the headline could include not putting it back in the river.” Top Bridgewater officials have been watching the public and not the story. The town purchased the floating fountain from an irriga- internet commentary since LighthouseNOW first wrote “Of course if people didn’t read the article … it would ap- tion sales and service company in February 2010 at a cost about the money being spent to keep the fountain flowing. pear that we just spend $85,000 on the fountain in one shot,” of $69,000. It was a sole-source deal made after the original Town council recently agreed to flag the fixture during Mitchell added. tender came in over budget. next year’s budget talks as some civic politicians become “For every comment I receive about not liking the foun- “The installation of the fountain contributes to public unsettled by the ongoing expense. tain I would say I average at least two that do like it and placemaking objectives. The fountain is featured on images “I would say that impacts or partially informs council most people when you explain it through, tend to then see associated with Bridgewater, including highway signage,” deliberation for sure,” Richard MacLellan, the town’s chief the bigger picture and at least agree that for now at least, reads a report to council concerning the fixture. administrator told LighthouseNOW in an email. it’s fine where it is.” “Visually, it is interesting and attractive. However, in The seasonal fixture spraying LaHave River water in The town’s former arms-length economic development terms of bringing people to the LaHave River and Downtown the air between the town’s two major bridges costs town agency helped secure the funding as part of a waterfront there is not evidence available to demonstrate that. The ratepayers an average of $12,000 per year to operate. Tax- beautification project complimenting the refresh of the questions are: Is the cost of this placemaking effort deliver- payers have spent $85,500 and counting since 2011 when the King Street Court park. Civic politicians supported the ing the value? Or, could alternative annual investments fountain was first installed, figures provided by the town concept. of $10,000 better achieve those objectives? Or, is there a indicate. “Council has discussed the fountain on a number of oc- need to invest in accentuating the LaHave River, which is MacLellan also pointed out how the online opinion shifts casions and at this point, it is in the budget and is operating already a great natural attraction and asset.” Leave Your Card

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152046 www.lighthouseNOW.ca 151925 For road issues, please contact Department of Transportation Operations Contact Centre at 1-844-696-7737 or email [email protected] Greg Anthony’s BURNER & PLUMBING SERVICES Suzanne Bridgewater Liverpool Chester Matt Swinimer Josh Anthony Lohnes-Croft 902.273.3080 902-529-0460 902-521-3851 MLA, Lunenburg 902.543.4278 902.356.4278 Furnace Cleaning & Replacements PO Box 136, 125A Cornwall Rd. OTHER LOCATIONS: 24 hr. Emergency Burner Service Halifax, Shelburne, Barrington Passage Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 118 Lakeview Haven Drive 902-531-3095 [email protected] www.bvca.ca Hebbville, NS B4V 7A9 [email protected] 150969 [email protected]

151922 DAVID BOND JORDAN PAINTERS BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR tttt Wood, Oil & Electric Boilers ttttttt New Construction Renovation Employment Law Family Law Interior & Exterior Painting Oil Tank Replacement Repairs • Pressure washing • Drywall repairs Furnace Cleaning Wills and Estates Personal Injury Furnace Replacement Well Pumps • Free estimates • Seniors’ discount General Litigation ttt Efficiency Tests Water Treatment cell: 521-0440 • ph.: 902-875-3327 Hot Water Tanks Infloor/Hydronic Heating 902-858-3066 www.davidbondlaw.com Plumbing Inspections 30 years experience. Drain Issues HEAD OF ST. MARGARET’S BAY Fully certified and insured. 148247 141693 139498 Page 6 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Meeting hears tech-related conversations key between kids, 2018 CIVIC adults

By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] M@NewsmanKeith

Make time to talk to your kids about sensitive sexual YOU topics before they turn to cyberspace for answers that may or may not be the truth. WIN That statement was one of the underlying themes re- volving around the second instalment of an Our Kids on Tech talk in Bridgewater recently that explored current topics impacting young boys and girls such as sexting and non-consensual intimate image sharing. Speakers with expertise on issues of community ad- vocacy, sexual health and education presented research and narratives to explain how peer pressure, pop culture and media influences are affecting a young person’s decision-making and thought-processes in a digital age. Stacey Godsoe of the Be the Peace Institute, a non-

FROM THE profit that promotes gender equity and other causes, 2018 Civic Sedan DX told talk attendees it’s a chance for community leaders, parents and youth to get educated and aware of and START about what’s happening. Young people have their own language when it comes to asking for sex, without actu- ally using common terms, the meeting was told. Be the Peace was one of several agencies represented at the June 14 talk, which also included the former school board and Town of Bridgewater. Those at the meeting were told strategies start with straight facts. Information Godsoe presented shows there’s a false assumption that youth think all or most of their peers are sharing images. Attendees were encouraged to have compassionate and non-judgmental conversations with their kids, minus fear-mongering. Julie Veinot of Sexual Health Centre Lunenburg † County pointed out research suggesting the “abstain approach” to certain behaviours doesn’t always work. “The risks aren’t necessarily coming from sexting itself so much as the consequences that can arise from it such as sharing,” she said. 2018 Civic Sedan DX 6MT from Last year’s Dropbox Six case raised eyebrows at the * prevalence of young people trading electronic nude and OUR sexual pictures among themselves. The case was one of BIGGEST the factors behind the interest in a kids-and-tech talk. $ $ $ In September 2017, a judge granted six young men - two 19-year-olds and four-16-year olds - a conditional EVENT discharge for distributing an intimate image without consent, a relatively new criminal code offence estab- OF THE lished to combat online harassment. YEAR 0Down 0Security Deposit 49Weekly Lease Payment “ he risks aren’t necessarily coming T Payment includes freight and P.D.I. from sexting itself so much as the consequences that can arise from it You ALWAYS get more going in a Honda such as sharing.” • HIGH RESALE VALUE / LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP • LEADING HONDA TECHNOLOGY • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • FUEL EFFICIENT • ADVANCED SAFETY • FUN TO DRIVE Julie Veinot Sexual Health Centre Lunenburg County Ask About ––––––––– Genuine Honda Accessories atlantichondadealers.ca The young men had to finish community service . work, counselling and other court-ordered conditions so All offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., O.A.C. Offers only valid for residents of Atlantic Canada and at participating Honda dealers located in . Atlantic Canada. Dealer order/trade may be required. In the provinces of NB/ NS/ NL/ PEI: Prices and/or payments shown do not include PPSA lien avoid a criminal conviction on their records. The males registration fee of $63/$70.75/$55/$59 respectively and lien registering agents fee of $5/$5/$5/$5 respecti vely which are both due at time of delivery. Based on 60 month were charged after using an online file hosting service term. *Weekly leases based on new 2018 Civic Sedan DX 6MT(FC2E2JE) for 60 month term, OAC. Weekly payments are $49 for 60 months for a total of 260 payments with $0 down payment and a total lease obligation of $14,651. Payments include $1,655 freight and PDI. $0 security deposit required. First weekly payment due at lease to collect, store and share intimate images of 21 different inception. Lease rate is 1.99% APR. 100,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. License, insurance, applicable taxes, PPSA and registra- females. tion are extra. Option to purchase at lease end for $6,884, plus taxes. †: Best selling car based on annual sales by category in Canada as reported January, 2018. All offers and conditions for a limited time only and subject to change without notice. Errors and omissions excepted. See your Honda dealer for full details. Bridgewater Mayor David Mitchell, who attended the 152253 June 14 meeting, said the “shaming and blaming” chat- ter aimed at the young men and young women during HONDA TIRE SOURCE and after the court case was “heartbreaking” for him as * someone who promotes the town. LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE “It was gut-wrenching to see [people] who didn’t have If you find a lower advertised price the information, didn’t have the understanding of what happened, just descend on them as if they were just evil within 30 days of purchasing any of our … [saying] how dare either side do what they did,” he selected tire brands, your local Honda told the meeting. dealer will match the lower price!* Lamar Eason, whose job with the former local school board involves equity and social justice issues, said it’s Book your appointment online today at honda.ca important to think about what message or example is Competitive. Convenient. Worry-free. being sent or set to youth when it comes to what adults choose to like or share on social media and other internet platforms. Offers only available at participating Honda dealers located in Atlantic Canada. All offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. *Should you find a lower advertised price within thirty (30) days before or after the purchase of qualifying tires from a participating Honda dealer, present the Honda dealer where you purchased or intend to purchase qualifying tires with proof of the advertised price and they will match the lower price. Offer does not apply to quotes or advertised prices from outside Canada, online auction sites, whole- salers, online retailers that have no physical stores in Canada, close out/liquidation retailers, advertising errors or misprints or restricted offers. Subject to stock availability. Qualifying tires must be purchased and install ed at a participating Honda dealer in Canada. Ad- vertised item must: (i) be an in-stock brand, excluding Bridgestone, Gislaved and Kelly Tire, be of the same brand, size, model, sidewall, speed and load rating; (ii) be sold through an authorized retailer located in Canada; and (iii) be in Canadian dollars. Lowest Price Guarantee does not apply to costs associated with labour, valve stems, mounting/balancing, disposal fees and taxes. Some restrictions apply. Errors and omissions excepted. See your Honda dealer for full details. 6.72 X 16.00 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 7

DAVID DOBSON, PHOTO The statue of Tiger Warrington is unveiled in Liverpool. ‘A fitting tribute to a well-respected man’ Terrance “Tiger” Warrington immortalized with a towering statue

By SCOTT COSTEN heavyweight championships along the way. He scored 21 victories by knockout but was never knocked out He was loved by family, feared by opponents and re- himself. spected in the town he proudly called home. He boxed Linda Rafuse, director of the Queens County Mu- his way to national titles and international acclaim, seum, said Liverpool was still a thriving shipbuilding fighting in hallowed sporting venues like Boston Gar- location when Warrington first began boxing. She said den, Fenway Park and the Montreal Forum. he trained and sparred with other local fighters in sail But while Terrance “Tiger” Warrington was a local lofts along the town’s waterfront. In fact, the museum legend for decades, it was only on June 24 that he truly has a pair of his straw-filled sparring gloves on display. became immortal – both as a champion boxer and as a Newspaper accounts from Warrington’s time indi- pillar of the local Black community. cate he stood about 5-foot-10 and typically weighed in A towering, one-ton statue of Warrington was un- the neighbourhood of 175 pounds. During his career, veiled in Liverpool’s Privateer Park during a special he fought in many parts of Nova Scotia, with bouts ceremony on the final morning of the annual Privateer in Halifax, Glace Bay, Truro, Kentville, Lunenburg, Days weekend. The statue was crafted by local artist Yarmouth, Stellarton and Clark’s Harbour. He also and businessman Ivan Higgins using old photos of the squared off in Saint John, Edmonton and many parts boxer and a live model. of New England and had three bouts in Kingston, Ja- The idea for the statue was first conceived 20 years SCOTT COSTEN, PHOTO maica, in 1938. ago by Queens County historian Tim McDonald and A straw-filled pair of Warrington’s sparring gloves, used the late Tina Warrington-Joudrey, a great-niece of the in makeshift training facilities around Liverpool. The boxing champion. “There are many stories of great gloves are on display at the Queens County Museum. See TIGER on page 25 contributions that local Black people have made to the success and prosperity of Queens County,” McDonald inking about fall projects? Looking to do home said before the official unveiling. “However, Tina and Tiger Warrington’s boxing career spanned from 1934 renovations? Give us a call! I felt that Tiger Warrington’s legacy was in a league of to 1952. He notched 37 wins, 15 losses and one draw, renovations • additions • roofi ng his own.” winning both the Canadian heavyweight and light- siding • interior • exterior Region of Queens Municipality mayor David Dagley RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL called the statue “a fitting tribute to a well-respected Wade and Patricia Joudrey man who boxed his way to international fame.” He MUNICIPALITY OF THE Phone 902-543-8288 • Cell 902-529-2501 FREE ESTIMATES! noted the role Warrington played in advancing the DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG [email protected] interests of the local Black community. “Tiger’s fame, skill and personality did much to support racial inclu- TENDERS T I D E • T A B L E sion in Queens,” he said. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday, June 27 to Wednesday, July 4 Warrington’s daughter, Sharon Johnson, was effu- 2:00 p.m., local time, June 29th, 2018 for the following: sive in her praise for the local committee that helped Wednesday, June 27 Thursday, June 28 make her father’s statue a reality. In addition to Mc- #2018-05-009 low 0.79 ft. 2:54 am low 0.75 ft. 3:30 am Donald and Warrington-Joudrey, she thanked District On-site Sewage Disposal System Installations for LaHave high 5.32 ft. 8:42 am high 5.38 ft. 9:23 am low 1.64 ft. 3:01 pm 3 councillor Brian Fralic, who is widely credited with River Properties- Project Group 10 low 1.67 ft. 3:36 pm high 5.74 ft. 8:45 pm high 5.71 ft. 9:25 pm steering the project to completion. Friday, June 29 Her most emotional compliments were paid to the J Saturday, June 30 All tenders must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly low 0.79 ft. 4:03 am and W Murphy Foundation, the philanthropic legacy of low 0.89 ft. 4:36 am marked with the tender name and number. Speci cations and/or high 5.38 ft. 10:04 am the founders of Mersey Seafoods. “I do not know if there high 5.38 ft. 10:43 am particulars may be obtained from the undersigned. low 1.74 ft. 4:08 pm are enough words to say thanks to the project donors low 1.80 ft. 4:41 pm e Municipality of the District of Lunenburg reserves the right high 5.68 ft. 10:05 pm high 5.58 ft. 10:44 pm who came forward for this worthy cause,” said John- to reject any or all tenders, not necessarily accept the lowest Sunday, July 1 son, referencing the fact applications for Canada 150 tender, or to accept any tenders which it may consider to be in low 1.02 ft. 5:09 am Monday, July 2 funding were rejected, putting the project in jeopardy. its best interest. e Municipality also reserves the right to waive high 5.32 ft. 11:21 am low 1.15 ft. 5:44 am “When I thought all hope was gone, it was the Murphy formality, informality or technicality in any tender. high 5.28 ft. 11:57 am Foundation of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, who came for- low 1.87 ft. 5:16 pm high 5.45 ft. 11:22 pm low 1.97 ft. 5:57 pm ward,” she said. high 5.32 ft. 11:58 pm Johnson, who unveiled the statue along with McDon- Maria Butts Tuesday, July 3 ald, called the day’s events “history-making.” Project Coordinator Wednesday, July 4 Municipality of the District of Lunenburg low 1.31 ft. 6:22 am “If my father was here today, I know that he would high 5.22 ft. 12:32 pm high 5.15 ft. 12:34 am be very shy,” she said. “He was a man of few words and 210 Aberdeen Rd. low 1.44 ft. 7:03 am Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 4G8 low 2.03 ft. 6:44 pm very humble. But I know he would be ever so grateful high 5.71 ft. 8:04 pm high 5.22 ft. 1:08 pm Tel: (902) 541-5300 low 2.07 ft. 7:38 pm that he helped make Liverpool proud, that he made a [email protected] difference in his hometown, which he loved so much.” 152817 Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. According to the most reliable records available, 144491 Page 8 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Ex-rink worker in Chester jailed six months for child porn Lunenburg County man victim of Eastern By KEITH CORCORAN 64-year-old was also ordered to sub- and Zwicker was seen driving away [email protected] mit a DNA sample to the national from the property. The laptop com- Passage shooting M@NewsmanKeith databank and must register as a puter in the maintenance room was sex offender for 10 years. Zwicker later noticed to have gone missing A Lunenburg County killing was random. ac- The Chester ice rink’s former re- will be on probation for three years, and police were contacted. man has been identified cording to CBC News. frigeration plant operator didn’t re- which includes conditions that he Law enforcement executed a as the victim of the drive- The Homicide Unit of alize he was immediately heading stay away from children under the search warrant at Zwicker’s home by shooting in Eastern the Integrated Criminal to jail on the day of his punishment age of 16 but allows him to have a off Highway 3 in Chester Basin Passage on June 18th. Investigation Division is for possessing child pornography. device that can access the internet where electronic devices were Halifax District RCMP leading the investigation He asked the sentencing judge for for work purposes. seized. Search warrant records indi- identified Jamie Lee with assistance from the “a couple of days to get things in An arena caretaker discovered cate a couple of laptops, a cellphone, Bishop, 21, as the victim RCMP Forensics Identifi- order” such as dealing with his ve- Zwicker inside the Eleanor Pew Me- a camera, two external computer of a homicide. cation Section and Hali- hicle parked in the justice centre lot. morial Arena on March 18, 2016 and drives, were among items seized. At approximately fax District RCMP. “My car’s out there,” Arnold escorted him out. Search warrant Three guns were also taken. 12:45 a.m. on Monday Police continue to ask Leroy (Butch) Zwicker said to Judge records indicated the building was Domaradzki said upon analysis morning, Bishop had anyone with information Paul Scovil as he was being led away closed at the time due to structural five exhibits contained child por- been walking with a fe- regarding this incident by sheriff deputies. “How can I get it issues and Zwicker was off work nography, mostly images of 12 to 14 male on Hornes Road in to contact the Homicide home?” recovering from surgery. year old boys posing. She said, how- Eastern Passage when a Unit of the Integrated Scovil replied, “That’s not some- Sylvia Domaradzki, a Crown at- ever, there were “some intrusive passing car stopped and Criminal Investigation thing I’m concerned with. You’re in torney with the province’s special acts in some of images and videos.” someone in the vehicle Division at (902) 490-490- for six months.” prosecutions unit, told court the In all, authorities found 862 images, shot Bishop. 5333. Zwicker, who was sentenced June caretaker went back inside the rink of which 256 were unique while the The suspect vehicle Should you wish to 14 to the mandatory minimum of six and noticed images on a computer others were duplicates. is described as a dark, remain anonymous call months behind bars for contraband screen in the maintenance room of The charge of accessing child por- four-door, Chevrolet car. Nova Scotia Crime Stop- porn possession, then mumbled young male children in various sex- nography was withdrawn by Doma- The vehicle was last seen pers toll free at 1-800- something about medical appoint- ual acts with adult males. radzki following sentencing. turning on to Cow Bay 222-TIPS (8477), submit a ments before he disappeared from The caretaker then went outside Zwicker last year denied the Road from Hornes Road. secure web tip at www. courtroom view. to call arena board members to no- charges against him but changed his Police have said they crimestoppers.ns.ca, or As part of the sentence, the tify them as to what had happened plea earlier this year. don’t believe Bishop’s use the P3 Tips App. MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF CHESTER Community Events If you are a non-proﬁt community group within the Municipality of the District of Chester and would like your event listed FREE-of-charge on this page, please submit a brief description of your event in writing to the Municipality of the District of Chester Recreation & Parks Department by any of the following methods: fax 902-275-3630; mail PO Box 369, Chester, NS B0J 1J0; or email [email protected]. Submission deadline is 12 noon on the second last Tuesday of each month. For more information call the Recreation Ofﬁce at 902-275-3490. CHESTER FARMERS’ & ARTISAN RURAL ROOTS MARKET is open EVERY House Museum, 133 Central Street, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at Lordly Park, chesteryachtclub.ca to register online ment for the whole family, Games of MARKET is open EVERY FRIDAY at SUNDAY (at the entrance of Ross Farm Chester from 2:00 to 4:00 pm. Meet Chester every Tuesday from July 3 to or contact the Learn to Sail Director, Chance, Merchandise Wheel, Lobster/ the Chester Train Station, 20 Smith Museum, New Ross) from 10:00 am to us at Freda’s Beach and Chester Yacht August 28. Here is the schedule: Christine Santimaw 902-275-3747. Scallop Wheel, Grocery Wheel and Road from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm (rain or 2:00 pm till September 30. Come for Club in the evening for “A Parade of July 3: Cut, Split & Delivered – spon- Fish Pond. Canteen with: Fry Shack, shine) till October 5. Market days are your local farm fresh produce, enjoy a Lights and FIREWORKS. We wish to sored by... Chester Building Supplies FRIDAY, JULY 6 Hot Dogs, Pop and Chips. For more fun days! We have a variety of local great coffee and see old friends. Find thank all the many, many sponsors July 10: Klunkers – sponsored by... Outdoor Summer Movie “Raiders of info call Della 902-275-2174 or Tammy farm vendors and artisan vendors sell- new treasures and trusted goodies. that made this possible. A list is avail- Chester Area Pharmasaves the Lost Art” will be playing at the 902-275-3107. ing fresh fish, meat, breads, veggies, For more info call 902-599-1207 or able at: chester-municipal-heritage- July 17: Darren Arsenault Trio – spon- Hubbards Community Waterfront baked goods, jewelry, soaps, folk art, visit: ruralrootsmarket.ca. society.ca and Facebook. sored by... Eric Harding of Tradewinds starting 9:00 pm. Raindate: Friday, Grand Patio Opening at the New Ross flowers, sweet treats, hot food and Realty July 13. Legion starting 4:00 pm. Entertain- more. Come grow with us! For more SUNDAY, JULY 1 Chester Bandstand Summer Concert July 24: FOG (Four Old Guys) – spon- ment: Ricky Naugler & Friends. Free info email: chestermarket@hotmail. Come Celebrate Canada Day at the presents “Kevin of the Gypsy Minstrels sored by…Fo’c’sle Village Pub will offering. BBQ available. com or visit www.chesterfarmers- 60’s & 70’s” starting 7:00 pm. Children July 31: Kevin’s GypsyMinstrels – spon- SUNDAY, JULY 8 New Ross Legion. Registration 1:15 Strawberry Supper at the Forties Com- market.wordpress.com/ or like us on pm for the Parade of Costume which are welcome to dance on the grass. sored by… GN Thermoforming Equip- Facebook: Chester Farmers’ & Artisan Adults may want to bring a lawn chair. ment munity Centre, 1787 Forties Road, SUNDAY, JULY 15 is open to all ages (at the Post Of- New Ross from 4:30 to 6:00 pm. Doors Chester Bandstand Summer Concert Market. fice parking lot). 1:45 pm Parade of Concerts may be moved or cancelled August 7: Short Notice - sponsored presents “Chester Brass Band” start- in heavy rain at the discretion of the by… Hawboldt Industries open 4:00 pm. Enjoy chicken, baked Costume (from Post Office to Legion) beans, salads and a variety of straw- ing 7:00 pm. Children are welcome to HUBBARDS FARMERS’ MARKET is Judging and presentation of prizes. performer(s). For more information, August 14: Thorns – sponsored dance on the grass. Adults may want open EVERY SATURDAY from 8:00 am please contact Sue LeBlanc 902-299- by...B.W. Armstrong Insurance berry desserts, tea/coffee. Adults $13, 2:00 pm Opening Ceremony. 2:15 Children (5-12 years) $7 and under 5 to bring a lawn chair. Concerts may be to 12:00 noon at the Hubbards Barn & pm Entertainment: Live Music (2:15 0139. August 21: Amanda Riley – sponsored moved or cancelled in heavy rain at Community Park, 57 Hwy 3, Hubbards by...Dolly Hancock & Mecklenburgh years are $3. For more info call 902- to 4:00 pm Millett and Hunt; 4:15 to 689-2612 or 902-689-2000. the discretion of the performer(s). For till October 27. Great local music and 5:15 pm Aaron Warren; 5:30 to 6:30 Chester Harbour Parade of Lights – Pa- Inn more information, please contact Sue fantastic local vendors. www.hub- rade of Lights Sail Past along Chester August 28: Parsons Brothers – spon- pm Ricky Naugler; 7:00 to 10:00 pm Chester Bandstand Summer Concert LeBlanc 902-299-0139. bardsbarn.org. Shawn Hebb), Children’s Games, Harbour Waterfront & Chester Yacht sored by...All Outdoors Landscaping Club starting 8:30 pm. Experience the presents “Morgan Davis” Award Win- BBQ Hamburgers & Hot Dogs, Face ning Blues Singer starting 7:00 pm. NEW ROSS COUNTRY MARKET is Painting, Balloon Animals. 10:15 pm parade of lights sail past flotilla of lo- Meals for Musicians generously pro- FRIDAY, JULY 20 open EVERY SATURDAY from 9:00 am cal boats festooned with lights. Fol- vided by the Stretch Diner. Free admis- Children are welcome to dance on the Outdoor Summer Movie “Maudie” FIREWORKS by Jeff Harvey. Raindate: grass. Adults may want to bring a lawn will be playing at the Hubbards Com- to 12:00 noon till October 6 at the Monday, July 2. lowed by Fireworks on the water. For sion...Donations for the band grate- New Ross Community Fairgrounds, more info contact David Archibald: fully accepted...if it’s raining Tuesday, chair. Concerts may be moved or can- munity Waterfront starting 9:00 pm. 5024 Hwy 12, New Ross. Fresh Fruit [email protected] or John Car- then we dance on Wednesday, if it’s celled in heavy rain at the discretion of Raindate: Friday, July 27. Crib Tournament at the Forties Com- the performer(s). For more informa- & Vegetables, Home Baked Good- munity Centre, 1787 Forties Road, roll: [email protected]. raining Wednesday, we dance on ies, Spices, Bulward Ciders, Pickles, Thursday! Check www.chester.ca for tion, please contact Sue LeBlanc 902- New Ross. Doors open 12:00 noon. 299-0139. SATURDAY, JULY 21 Kimchi, Sauerkraut, Wine Jelly, Jams, Registration 12:30 pm. Play starts 1:00 TUESDAYS, JULY 3 TO Event Cancellation. Presented by: Waffle Breakfast at the Chester Basin Jellies, Crafts, Cheese, Coffee & Tea, pm. Cost $20 per team. Canteen avail- Chester Municipal Recreation & Parks, Fire Department, 5430 Hwy 3, Chester New Vendors, Live Entertainment and AUGUST 28 Chester Municipal Heritage Society able. For more info call 902-689-2147. Picnic (and dancing) in the Park - your SATURDAY, JULY 14 Basin from 8:00 to 11:00 am. Christ- more. For more info or to book a spot, and Community Volunteers. Follow us Breakfast at the St. Martins’ Anglican mas in July – a visit with Santa. Join call George 902-681-3171 OR Ruth family is invited so bring your picnic on Facebook for info & updates - Picnic Tea with Mrs. Lordly at the Lordly and your dancing shoes. Live music Church Hall, 7256 Hwy 3, Martins the firefighters for breakfast and some 902-689-2147. in the Park Chester. River from 7:00 to 11:00 am. Menu: Christmas crafts and games! Waffles scrambled eggs, pancakes, baked with toppings $5 and Bacon & Waffles WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 TO beans, hash browns, bacon, sausage, with toppings $6. SATURDAY, JULY 7 toast, tea, coffee, juice. Adults $8, “Urinetown, the Musical” (‘The best Children (5-12 years) $4 and under 5 SUNDAY, JULY 22 show in town with the worst title’) are Free. Take-outs available. Proceeds Chester Bandstand Summer Concert opens the Chester Playhouse Summer for St. Martin’s Church. presents “Tuesday Night Show Band” Festival. This saucy politically - incor Big Band Swing starting 7:00 pm. Chil- rect musical took Broadway by storm Breakfast at the Chester Legion from dren are welcome to dance on the when it premiered in 2001. It ran until 7:30 to 10:30 am. Enjoy eggs (any grass. Adults may want to bring a lawn 2004 garnering ten Tony nominations way you like them), French toast, hash chair. Concerts may be moved or can- and winning three. Produced here by browns, beans, bacon, sausage, toast, celled in heavy rain at the discretion of the Chester Drama Society, and direct- tea/coffee and juice. the performer(s). For more informa- ed by Order of Canada theatre profes- tion, please contact Sue LeBlanc 902- sional, Mary Vingoe, the show fea- Touch-a-Truck event at Forest Heights 299-0139. tures a huge cast of performers of all Community School, 847 Hwy 12, ages (10 to 70+) predominantly from Chester Basin from 10:00 am to 3:00 the Chester area. Urinetown, the Mu- pm. There will be a BBQ and Carnival THURSDAY, JULY 26 Games. The Touch-a-Truck fundraising Chester Garden Club Flower Show & sical runs from July 4 to 7 at 7:30 pm Tea at the Chester Legion from 1:30 with a matinée added on Saturday at event is a community wide event where kids (and adults) can see, touch, to 5:00 pm. “Lest We Forget: A floral 2:00 pm. Tickets are $18 and $20 with tribute”. a pay what you can night Tuesday July interact with, and learn about lots of 3 and can be purchased at the Chester cool vehicles! Sponsored by the Ches- Playhouse 902-275-3933. ter Basin Fire Department, Chester Ba- SUNDAY, JULY 29 sin Fire Auxiliary and the Municipality Chester Bandstand Summer Concert of Chester. Raindate: Sunday, July 15. presents “Dartmouth Concert Band” WEDNESDAYS, JULY 4, starting 7:00 pm. Children are wel- 11, 18 & 25 Mackerel Snappers Picnic at Graves come to dance on the grass. Adults Chester Yacht Club is offering Adult Island Provincial Park, East Chester may want to bring a lawn chair. Con- Sailing Lessons which are open to the from 12:00 noon to 6:00 pm. Rain- certs may be moved or cancelled in public Wednesdays July 4 to 25 from date: Sunday, July 15. Mackerel Dinner heavy rain at the discretion of the 6:00 to 9:00 pm. Cost $275 + tax for $10 includes Grilled Mackerel, New performer(s). For more information, non-members. Participants must pro- potatoes, Old Fashion Cukes & Cream, please contact Sue LeBlanc 902-299- vide their own PFD. Lessons will be Tea, Coffee or Juice and Pie for Des- 0139. sert. There will be musical entertain- 152921 taught on a J-35. Visit CYC website WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 9 THE COURT REPORT Woods fire in Chester Grant � Senior not criminally respon- months as part of his sentence concerning a sible for three offences. A 76 year old sexual assault on a woman at a Lunenburg unenburg County firefighters sus scooter in Robinsons Corner. Lunenburg man was released on an under- coffee shop. John Michael Gurney, 48, answered 47 calls for service At 3:26 p.m., Chester firefighters taking after a court found him not crimi- was convicted at trial for a 2016 incident Land Queens County firefight- responded to a motor vehicle acci- nally responsible for charges of unlawful that saw him inside the shop and place his ers answered four calls dent in Chester. confinement, uttering threats and pointing hands on another customer’s hips and side for service from Monday On June 23 at 11:48 a firearm. In an agreed statement of facts without her consent. The trial heard that June 18 to Sunday June a.m., Midville firefight- filed with the court, Glenn Harley Myra alcohol played a factor in the matter. He’d 24. Thirty-one of these ers responded to a pointed a handgun at his then-partner been found guilty in November 2017. He calls were medical as- tractor fire in Midville after the woman confirmed plans to travel will also be subject to a period of probation. sists. Branch. Hemford fire- the following day to Tancook Island. Myra On June 18 at 9:52 fighters were also dis- threatened to shoot her and himself, re- � Conditional discharge for assault, p.m., Chester firefight- patched. cords indicate of the July 31, 2017 incident. uttering threats. A 42 year old man from ers responded to a dryer At 3:40 p.m., He eventually put the gun down but threat- Simms Settlement avoids a criminal con- fire in East River Point. Bridgewater and ened to shoot her if she left. She ended up viction on his record when he completes a On June 19 at 2:15 Wileville firefighters leaving the next day without incident. Six year of supervised release. Dana Ellis Jar- p.m., Liverpool firefight- EVAN responded to an ATV ac- guns were removed from the home. Myra vis threatened and assaulted a woman in a ers responded to a fire DAHL cident off Highway 103. was found not criminally responsible for domestic dispute in April 2017. Jarvis was alarm sounding in Liv- On June 24 at 3:08 the matter on the account of a mental dis- found guilty of the offences following an erpool. Dahl Dispatch a.m., Liverpool fire- order and was released from custody on earlier trial. He was sentenced to probation On June 20 at 10:41 fighters responded to a conditions. in mid-June. a.m., New Ross firefight- motor vehicle accident ers responded to a motor vehicle ac- in Liverpool. � Jailed for break-in, breach. A � Man jailed for possessing stolen cident in New Ross. At 9:32 a.m., Lunenburg firefight- Lunenburg County man who broke into a Oakhill property. A Hants County man At 12:15 p.m., Bridgewater fire- ers responded to a fire alarm sound- Fox Point home last September was jailed will serve a year in jail after admitting in a fighters responded to a motor ve- ing in Lunenburg. for that offence and breaching his proba- Valley court to possessing stolen property hicle accident in Bridgewater. At 6:35 p.m., Northfield firefight- tion. Charles Patrick Fahie, 32, is locked belonging Oakhill Commercial Recreation. At 3:50 p.m., Chester firefighters ers responded to a smoke sighting in up for five months and is subject to two Robert Edward Veith, 30, will also be responded to a woods fire in Ches- Wentzells Lake. New Germany fire- years of supervised release. The Fox Point subject to supervised release for a year ter Grant. Chester Basin, Western fighters were also dispatched. man pleaded guilty to the charges during following his time behind bars, a story Shore and New Ross firefighters At 6:55 p.m., Western Shore fire- a previous court appearance. Residences published by the Kings County Register/ also assisted. fighters responded to a single ve- arrived home one day in September 2017 to Advertiser indicated. Veith was sentenced On June 21 at 2:25 a.m., hicle accident in Gold River. find Fahie, whom they didn’t know, in their June 12 on a number of stolen property Riverport firefighters responded to a You may reach Evan Dahl by e- house, court heard. It was also unclear possession-related offences, including the fire alarm sounding in Bayport. mail at [email protected], by how long Fahie had been there. He fled ones generated from Lunenburg County. A On June 22 at 3:14 p.m., Chester phone at 902-298-9496 or via the Dahl the property on foot and it was discovered police investigation in the summer of 2016 firefighters responded to a car ver- Dispatch Facebook page. things “were out of place” in the house and led authorities to Three Mile Plains where a vehicle “had been gone through” and a a RCMP helicopter was used on July 20 to laptop was missing. Police arrested Fahie check out the area, stated a news release after he was seen climbing over a fence. A about the probe and Veith’s subsequent ar- court record indicated Fahie told police he rest. Four off-highway vehicles, a truck and was from Texas and his name was Slevin a galvanized open seven-and-a-half-metre- Kelevra, a character from the 2006 movie long fifth-wheel trailer went missing from journalist Lucky Number Slevin. As part of his sen- the Oakhill business two days earlier. “The KEITH CORCORAN tence, Fahie was ordered to submit a DNA value of the items stolen was believed to be sample to the national databank and is over $100,000,” police said in the release. [email protected] banned from owning firearms for life. Aerial surveillance via RCMP helicopter resulted in the recovery of the three side- A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. � House arrest for sexual assault. A by-side vehicles and the trailer, police Northwest man is on house arrest for nine said. Daily tick checks are an effective way to prevent Lyme Disease. JOIN US!

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE DRAFT 5 YEAR LUNENBURG WORKING WATERFRONT PLAN AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS

Pop Up Locations: June 26 – 6 to 8 pm Lunenburg School of the Arts 6 Prince Street, Lunenburg

June 28 – 8 am to Noon remember, naked people are deadly to ticks! Lunenburg Farmers’ Market Lunenburg Arena, 19 Green Street July 3 – 2 to 4 pm Lunenburg Town Hall 119 Cumberland Street, Lunenburg

Also share your thoughts Online or email [email protected]

Visit MODL.ca/ticks to learn more. #shapemywaterfront my-waterfront.ca 152948 152939 Page 10 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA RURAL INK

JANICE MIDDLETON, PHOTO Each June the Rhodenhizer family is busy planting cabbages. Glenn Rhodenhizer drives the tractor. ‘Sauerkraut belongs to Lunenburg County’ - part one More Nova Scotians, boomers and millennials alike, are turning to unpasteurized sauerkraut for a range of natural benefits

BY JANICE MIDDLETON ing to make it at home has called on Hatt for help, he hot dog topping and on corned beef sandwiches. says. His process is a carefully guarded secret, but he’s To make salad, add a few forkfuls of sauerkraut to The 265-year-old tradition of sauerkraut making is happy to show the machine that cores the cabbage. lettuce along with some brine, a splash of olive oil, a flourishing in Lunenburg County, kept alive by the “Nine were made in 1929,” he says, demonstrating the squeeze of lemon and a few grinds of black pepper. Top direct descendants of German settlers who brought the circular steel blades, something straight from a horror with chunks of cheese or meat. Sauerkraut also pairs tangy and nutritious condiment to the new world. movie, which pulls the cabbage through to make an well with diced mango and avocado. Tancook Brand Sauerkraut and Krispi Kraut, both instantaneous stack of shredded vegetable. Natural sauerkraut has a 50-day shelf life, Hatt says. businesses located just outside Lunenburg, are oper- “The fermentation process releases many of the “Back in my great-grandfather’s time they kept it up ated by two families descended from the Germans who nutrients from the cabbage, vitamins, antioxidants to a year.” As an ancient song about sauerkraut goes, settled Big and Little Tancook Islands in the mid-1700s. and enzymes and bacteria that aids in digestion,” “Put it in a pot, set it one to ‘bile.’ Be sure to keep the The Mahone Bay islands, 9.6 km out in the Atlantic, Hatt says, adding that a forkful or two of uncooked, cover on or you’ll smell it half-a-mile.” are an hour’s ferry ride from Chester on Nova Scotia’s unpasteurized sauerkraut to your plate promotes good Canned sauerkraut found in a grocery store is South Shore. health. pasteurized for a longer shelf life. The vitamins and “Probably more than any one food, sauerkraut be- “Our customers eat meals of five to eight pounds of bacteria found in sauerkraut - responsible for help- longs to Lunenburg County,” Marie Nightingale wrote it with pork chops.” ing you with your digestion - are killed by the heat in her famous, bestselling 1970 cookbook, Out of Old A quarter-cup (36 grams drained) serving is 10 of pasteurization, Hatt says, adding most commercial Nova Scotia Kitchens. The book, as beloved for its his- calories. It is surprisingly low in salt, nine per cent in sauerkraut cabbage is not even fermented but rather is tory as its recipes, was reprinted in 2012 by Nimbus Krispi Kraut, 11 per cent in Tancook Brand. While it is simply soaked in salt and vinegar to mimic the flavour Publishing Ltd. of Halifax. often served hot with pork dishes, it is also a favourite of traditional sauerkraut. The businesses are steadily growing, operators say, as more Nova Scotians, both the boomers and millennials, turn to unpasteurized sauerkraut for a range of natural benefits relating to healthy digestive systems and robust immune systems. Where the Land Meets the Sea, a Nova Scotia docu- mentary film production, aimed a boosting tourism in the province, and recently broadcast to audiences in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland featured Krispi Kraut as one of its South Shore stories, says company manager Kevin Rhodenhizer. “People tell us we’re famous over there.” While their product gains new customers every year, both sauerkraut makers say they have no plans to ex- port. “I sell lots,” right here in Atlantic Canada, says Cory Hatt of M.A. Hatt & Son Ltd. who makes Tancook Brand Sauerkraut. Hatt, 35, employs two full-time staff and says he is happy with the way the operation is going. Rhodenhizer would have to modernize, he says, as Krispi Kraut’s machinery dates back to the 1960s. Rhodenhizer makes all of his own deliveries to local stores and expansion is more work he doesn’t want to contemplate, he adds. “The necessary bacteria and yeasts are naturally present on cabbage leaves. Apart from salt, which starts the process and water, no other ingredients are required.” Hatt explains as he gives a tour of his plant on Highway 324 on the edge of the Town of Lunenburg. The salt pulls water out of the cabbage (through os- mosis), and this creates the brine in which the cabbage can ferment and sour without rotting. The salt also has the effect of keeping the cabbage crunchy, by inhibit- ing organisms and enzymes that soften it. The recipe is roughly three tablespoons of salt for five pounds of cabbage. JANICE MIDDLETON, PHOTO It sounds easy but many a South Shore resident try- Cory Hatt of Tancook Brand Sauerkraut hand packs each carton. WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 11 IN YOUR COMMUNITY FHM Auxiliary meeting minutes

On May 31st, 23 Fisherman’s Me- anonymous regular book donors. The morial Hospital Auxiliary members auxiliary thanks everyone for their were called to order by President Eija ongoing support of our Gift Shoppe! Forster. The attendees were impressed The FMH Auxiliary will have a pan- with the guest speaker, Natalie Omara, try table at the annual Lunenburg NSHA Continuing Care Coordinator. Street Festival on July 14th from 9 Omara gave a clear outline of how a.m. to 1 p.m. This is the first time par- CONTRIBUTED PHOTO the process of getting care for a needy ticipating in this event, but we know Summer celebration person works. She spoke about the ser- we can count on the many people who vices that are available in our area and donate baked goods, preserves, and how an individual’s needs can be met, monetary donations every year. Watch whether at home or in a facility. for more info on how to participate. Elderfit celebrates The Gift Shoppe was the recipi- Our next meeting, the last before ent of many valuable donations this our summer break, will centre around month. Paul Kellogg of Artisan NS/ future plans for our Gift Shoppe. We 20th anniversary Comfort & Joy provided more storage hope the Gift Shoppe volunteers will and display items. Handmade items join us on Thursday, June 28th at 10 were donated by Rosabelle Mosher, a.m. in the Hospital Assembly Room. On June 14th, Elderfit members gath- 18 years ago. Phyllis Schmeisser, Judy Rockwell, We will discuss how we can further ered at the beautiful Osprey Ridge Golf Today, 20 years later, Elderfit-Lunen- Elizabeth Engel, Carolyn Tanner, Sha- support this important fundraiser for Club for a celebratory luncheon. The staff burg provides aquasize classes to 200 ron Thurlow and are always popular our local hospital. The NSHA volun- there did everything possible to make members, mostly seniors, from all over in the Shoppe. Many used books were teer coordinator will also join us to this a special occasion. Retired instruc- the MODL and beyond. In order to keep donated by Pauline Mosley and Ever- recognize all of these invaluable volun- tors joined us for this historic event. We member costs to a minimum, the classes ett Mosher as well as our wonderful, teers. enjoyed looking back at the milestones are led by trained volunteer instructors, that highlighted 20 years of offering phys- who all began as Elderfit participants. ical and social activity and enjoyment Special emphasis is placed on exer- in the water. We also recognized five cises for seniors, including for those with members who are still active participants issues from arthritis. The classes are ben- Harbour View Haven Happenings since 1998/99! What an inspiration for all. eficial for everyone who can benefit from On a sadder note, we paid tribute to the therapy offered by water exercise, our former leader, Martha Saunders, especially expectant mothers, anyone re- Residents and staff of Har- who passed away suddenly in May. She covering from accidents or surgeries, etc. bour View recently enjoyed dedicated herself for 18 years to manag- Our program accommodates people from our fifth annual painted lady ing and leading Elderfit to become the all age groups. butterfly project. The cater- successful program we enjoy today. She pillars arrived by courier Elderfit operates nine different sched- did everything from coordinating and from Ontario on May 16. We uled classes in three pools: Lunenburg overseeing the programs at the pools to once again got to watch first County Lifestyle Centre and Best West- training the instructors, paying the bills, hand as caterpillars trans- ern Hotel in Bridgewater, and Atlantica welcoming new members, etc. formed into painted lady Besides her obvious management Oak Island Inn in Western Shore. Mem- butterflies during the recent skills, her spirit and sense of humour bers purchase a pool pass, which is good weeks. guided Elderfit classes to become not for 10 classes; it never expires and can be A butterfly release into only healthy exercises but a places where used to join any Elderfit class, at any of the garden park took place we can laugh, sing, and enjoy great com- our three pools. May 31 when the butterflies pany. Her spirit will live on in every class Elderfit-Lunenburg is now managed reached their full maturity. at every pool. by a very active board of directors who We were excited to have our The brainchild of Dr. George McKiel, are working hard to successfully move junior volunteers, residents’ Elderfit-Lunenburg was initiated in 1998 our program forward through the com- grandchildren, and staff with grants from two partners: Veter- ing years. members’ children share in ans Affairs Canada and the Lunenburg New members are always welcome at the experience with our resi- County Community Health Board. Al- any Elderfit class; in fact, your first class dents and staff. though McKiel is no longer alive, his wife is free. For more information on Elderfit, A family council meeting Jeanne spoke to the members and shared please visit our website: elderfitlunen- is scheduled for June 21 at how proud he would be of the success burg.ca, call 902 527-1887 or email elder- 7:00 p.m. in the Conference of Elderfit. She and Martha Saunders [email protected]. We are also on Room. Family members are were the first volunteer lead instructors, Facebook. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO asked to please confirm at- Junior volunteer Lena Zwicker is showing resi- tendance with Therapeutic dent Ruth Tanner the butterfly that landed on her Services Director, Meghan dress. Walsh at 902-634-8836, ext. 244.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 4-H MEMBERS CLEAN-UP LITTER On May 21, Victoria Day, the Hill n’ Dale 4-H Club did their annual Adopt-a-Highway clean up along Highway 325, between Corkum’s Funeral Home and the Newcombville Fire Hall. For the past 15 years the Club has kept this stretch of road clean. The mem- CONTRIBUTED PHOTO bers, leaders and parents collected 20 bags of garbage, 170 items for recycling, car parts and dried out pumpkin shells, which were all thrown out or left in the ditches WORTHY CONTRIBUTION during the past seven months. In this picture, Cole Herman is holding a piece of plas- First Vice President Dave Moore, New Germany & Area Lions, presented a cheque tic off a car and Alex Jollimore has another piece from a car. to Marc Durnford for $1,300 to send a child to Brigadoon for a week of camping. Page 12 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA This week in SPORTS Swing into Summer at Greenwood Golf Club Purchase 2 green fees with 1 power cart for $86.96 + HST or Two green fees One great price at Eagle Crest Golf Course & Greenwood Golf Club

Greenwoodgolfclub.ca for $60.87 + HST (1 Green Fee at each Course ) Eaglecrestgolfcourse.com 152711

KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO REELIN’ THEM IN Fishers eye Lunenburg County’s Wallace Lake for a big catch June 2 in support of the Italy Cross-Middlewood district volunteer fire department. Plenty of boats were on the water for the 26th annual fishing derby which raises money for the local first response department.

SOFTBALL STANDINGS G Thursday Night Gentleman’s Softball League as of June 21, 2018 Team GP W L Ties Pts. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Image Pro Design 12 11 0 1 23 TD Wealth A’s 12 9 2 1 19 SWING BATTER Helping Nature Heal 12 9 2 1 19 Taylour Stevens of the Forest Heights Community School Falcons takes a rip during OCR Wildcats 12 6 6 0 12 Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation Division 3 girls’ slo-pitch provincial champion- Mason’s Plumbing Isotopes 12 4 6 2 10 ship tournament play June 1 in Queensland. The Falcons were taking on Parrsboro but Ocean Gear 12 4 7 1 9 South Shore Metalworks 12 3 6 3 9 fell short in the contest by dropping an 11-6 decision. Barmor Masonry 12 3 7 2 8 Rum Runners 12 3 7 2 8 Mary Lake Home Hardware 12 1 10 1 3 MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG MUNICIPALITY OF THE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned MUNICIPALITY OF THE up to the end of business day on July 18, 2018 PLANNING ADVISORY COMMITTEE for the following: HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG Request For Proposals No. 2018-05-402 Public Meeting Notice: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Design and Build Services River Ridge Common: Thursday June 28th, 2018 at 7:00 pm Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned up to Lower Park - Playground, Trails, and Landscape Features 2:00 p.m., local time, July 12, 2018 for the following: Proposals will be opened at 2:00pm on the closing date. A meeting of the Municipality’s Planning Advisory Proposals will not be opened in public. Committee (PAC) / Heritage Advisory Committee (HAC) 2018-01-400 All proposals must be submitted in sealed envelope clearly is scheduled for Thursday June 28th, 2018, starting at MODL’s Lyme Disease Project marked with the Request for Proposals (RFP) name and 7:00 pm in Municipal Council Chambers, at 210 Aberdeen Deer Bait Station Maintenance number, per requirements in the RFP document package. Road, Bridgewater. The purpose of this meeting is to Garden Lots/Blue Rocks NS Free electronic .pdf file download of the RFP discuss the following matters: All proposals must be submitted in a sealed clearly marked document package is available from the MODL and with the proposal name and number. Specifications PAC Matters: Nova Scotia procurement websites. Any queries and/ may be obtained from the Municipality’s website at or requests for clarification should be addressed to the 1) Amendment: Lunenburg Municipal Industrial Zone www.modl.ca

Municipality’s Contact Person: Planning Strategy & Land Use By-law Tissy Bolivar The Municipality of the District of Lunenburg reserves Acting Director of Recreation Services 2) Any Other Planning Matters. the right to reject any or all proposals, not necessarily accept the lowest proposal, or to accept any proposal Municipality of the District of Lunenburg HAC Matters: 210 Aberdeen Rd which it may consider to be in its best interest. The Bridgewater, Nova Scotia B4V 4G8 1) Alteration Request: St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 1231 Municipality also reserves the right to waive formality, Email: [email protected] Back Cornwall Road informality or technicality in any proposal. The Municipality of the District of Lunenburg reserves the right All Planning Advisory Committee meetings are open to Municipality of the District of Lunenburg to reject any or all proposals, not necessarily accept the lowest 210 Aberdeen Road proposed price, or to accept any proposal which it may consider the public and the public are encouraged to attend. For Bridgewater, NS B4V 4G8 to be in its best interest. The Municipality also reserves the right further information, please contact Jeff Merrill, Director of to waive formality, informality or technicality in any proposal. [email protected] Planning & Development Services at 541-1340. 152654 153024 153025 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 13 Community Focusocus Bow wow: Kennel club hosts dog show in Lunenburg

Story and photos by the South Shore Kennel Club By KEITH CORCORAN in Lunenburg. [email protected] The club, which has been in M@NewsmanKeith existence since the early 1970s, is sanctioned by the Canadian Rover, Fido, Duke and a host Kennel Club and hosts cham- of other pooches of various pionship dog shows and obe- breeds participated in obedi- dience testing. The local club ence trials and were groomed show took place June 2-3 at the Evan Cameron’s for show at a recent event put on Green Street arena. Italian Greyhound, Finley, captured blue ribbon excel- Golden Retriever named lence. Humber is show-ready. Kaitlin Fraser of Riverport guides Lennox, an Australian Shepherd, through an obedience Marissa Fevens’ pup is testing scenario. happy to be shown.

A handler gets her four-legged friend to respond.

We will always value recruiting youth. Meaghan and Marie bring new perspectives and unique skills.

STEPHANIE PRONK COMMON GOOD SOLUTIONS

The Graduate to Opportunity Program provides salary contributions to small businesses, start-up companies, social enterprises, and non-profit organizations to help hire a recent grad. To breathe new life into your workforce, visit Meaghan & Marie Wright, NOVASCOTIA.CA/GTO Videographers, Common Good Solutions

152502 Page 14 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

Get ready to celebrate Canada Day

TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER 9 a.m. Registration for Children’s Parade for ages 12 ning. Canada Day on the LaHave includes axe throwing, and under. Theme: Superheroes.” 9:30 a.m. start at Rose- 10 p.m. Fireworks launched by New Germany Volun- log rolling, a Parade of Sail, fireworks and more. For full dale Home for Special Care. Prizes provided by New Ger- teer Fire Department. events listings go to www.bridgewater.ca/canadaday many & Area Lions. Will be held inside Rosedale Home Rain Date: Monday July 2. Please watch for updates on if inclement. Call Helen Acker 902-644-2288. New Germany website: newgermanycap.ednet.ns.ca/ Or TOWN OF LUNENBURG 9 a.m.-12 noon Registration for Ox Pull, sponsored visit our Facebook page : New Germany Canada Day or 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 250th Anniversary Park (behind the by Blue Wave Energy. Pulls begin at 1 p.m. Call Brian call Cathy 902-644-2922 or 902-212-2922 (cell). Lunenburg Fire Hall). Free. Live music, BBQ, cake, Nauss 902-212-0832. face painting, fire truck display, games for children and 11 a.m. Outdoor Ecumenical Church Service “under RIVERPORT more. the maples” across from United Church New Germany 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Fish fry at the fire hall. (bring a lawn chair). Everyone welcome. 2 p.m. Street parade beginning at the Rose Bay Cross- NEW GERMANY 12:30 p.m. Line up for street parade at NGES. Parade roads to the Riverport & District Community Centre. 7-10 a.m. Breakfast at the Anglican Church Hall, 5311 begins at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Saunders Motors and Fireworks at dusk. Highway 10. Adults $8, children six-12 $5, under five free. Municipality of the District of Lunenburg; parade prizes Major sponsors for Canada Day include the Rose Bay 8 a.m. Canoe with Greg. Meet at Veterans Memo- provided by RBC New Germany. To register, call Sherry General Store, Municipaility of the District of Lunenburg rial Boat Ramp at the north end of New Germany Lake. Russell 902-644-2116 or Nancy Watson 902-644-3018. and Department of Canadian Heritage and Official Lan- Canoe / kayak for a guided paddle on the lake and 4-10 p.m. Garden Party at Royal Canadian Legion guages / Patrimoine Canadien et des Langues officielles. north on the LaHave River. Contact Greg at 902-644-2153 grounds. Mini Donuts, 4-H Ice-cream, Merv’s Ribbon [email protected] Fries, hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza slices, chicken burg- NEW ROSS ers, poutine, fish and chips, onion rings, Slushies, New Ross Legion - Children’s games, BBQ hamburg- popcorn, candy apples, cotton candy, etc. Dunk tank, ers and hot dogs, face painting, balloon animals. bouncy castles, fish pond, blanket wheel, colour wheel, 1:15 p.m. Registration for the Parade of Costume, sucker pull, bean bag toss, Captain Hook, face-painting, which is open to all ages (at the Post Office parking lot). New Germany Lions Club Train $2 a ride, glow neck- 1:45 p.m. Parade of Costume (from Post Office to Le- laces, helium balloons. Lots of prizes including stuffed gion) Judging and presentation of prizes. animals. 2 p.m. Opening Ceremony. Celebrate Canada Day 4:30-6 p.m. Ham Supper: mashed potatoes, carrots, 2:15-4 p.m. Entertainment: Live Music: Millett and turnip, green beans, coleslaw and rolls and strawberry Hunt in Lunenburg! shortcake, juice, tea and coffee. $12. 4:15-5:15 p.m. Entertainment: Live Music: Aaron War- Join the Town of Lunenburg 4 p.m. Opening Ceremonies and musical entertain- ren in celebrating ment. Kaylyn Turner, Weather Advisory Band, Jordin 5:30-6:30 p.m. Entertainment: Live Music: Ricky Canada’s Birthday on July 1st Wentzel. Thank you to Sam Wentzell and family of Naugler A family picnic will be held at the Weather Advisory for providing the sound for the eve- 7-10 p.m. Entertainment: Live Music: Shawn Hebb 250th Anniversary Park 10:15 p.m. Fireworks by Jeff Harvey. (behind the Lunenburg & District Fire Hall on Medway St) Rain Date: Monday, July 2. from 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Crib Tournament at the Forties Community Centre, (Rain location: Lunenburg Community Centre) 1787 Forties Road, New Ross. Doors open 12 noon. Reg- Live music, complimentary BBQ, Canada Day BINGO istration 12:30 p.m. Play starts 1 p.m. Cost $20 per team. face painting, cake, games for children, Canteen available. For more info call 902-689-2147. ﬁre truck display and more! at Oakhill Fire Hall, Sunday afternoon July 1, at our usual time! CHESTER German Band Concert Tea with Mrs. Lordly at the Lordly House Museum, It with excitement that the Play starts at 1 PM. 133 Central Street, Chester from 2-4 p.m. Meet us at “German Air Force Band Münste” from the International Tattoo Freda’s Beach and Chester Yacht Club in the evening for will be performing a FREE concert A Parade of Lights and Fireworks. We wish to thank the in Lunenburg this summer! many sponsors that made this possible. A list is available Bring your lunch, a lawn chair or blanket and at: chester-municipal-heritage-society.ca and Facebook. enjoy the wonderful music. Chester Bandstand Summer Concert presents Kevin Date: ursday, June 28 of the Gypsy Minstrels 60’s & 70’s starting 7 p.m. Chil- Time: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm dren are welcome to dance on the grass. Adults may want Where: St. John’s Anglican Church to bring a lawn chair. Concerts may be moved or can- 81 Cumberland St. Lunenburg, NS celled in heavy rain at the discretion of the performer(s). (Concert will be held inside the church if it rains) Featuring Canada Day door draws and special For more information, please contact Sue LeBlanc 902- prizes in addition to all our regular Sunday 299-0139. games, with 11 Regular Games, 6 Special Chester Harbour Parade of Lights – Parade of Lights Suzanne Lohnes-Croft Sail Past along Chester Harbour Waterfront & Chester games, Crack the Case, Bonanza

MLA, Lunenburg 152647 Yacht Club starting 8:30 p.m. Experience the parade of and the Jackpot! PO Box 136, 125A Cornwall Rd. 152969 lights sail past flotilla of local boats festooned with lights. Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 Followed by Fireworks on the water. For more info con- 902-531-3095 tact David Archibald: [email protected] or John [email protected] Carroll: [email protected].

All of us here at

MUSIQUE ROYALE A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. UPCOMING EVENTS AT ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 81 Cumberland St, Lunenburg Les Petits Chanteurs du Mont Royal Prepare to be inspired by one of the continent's best- known boy's choirs, founded in 1956, presenting moving works of Debussy, Bach, and Leonard Cohen! want to wish you and Thursday, June 28 at 7:00 pm your families a Happy 4 Seasons 4 Viols - Les Voix Humaines Discover original arrangements for 4 violas da gamba Canada Day! As you can of Vivaldi’s 4 Seasons, mixed in with a tasty recipe of see, there are plenty of seasonal songs! Admission by donation. Wednesday, July 4 at 12:00 pm fun events happening Save the Date! Opera star Isabel Bayrakdarian Thursday, July 19 at 7:30 pm around the South Shore $20, tickets available online, at Shop on the Corner and at the door. this year, so make sure www.musiqueroyale.com 153065 you take in the festivities! WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 15 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT

Urinetown, the Musical runs from July 4th to 7th at 7:30 p.m. with a matinée added on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18 and $20 with a pay-what-you-can night Tuesday July 3rd and can be purchased at the Chester Play- house 902 275-3933.

“Vive la revolution!” Urintetown: The Musical, the Broadway sensation, is set to open this year’s Chester Playhouse Sum- mer Festival, July 4-7.

IMAGE CONTRIBUTED BY, DAWN HARWOOD-JONES Water works A musical about public toilets comes to Chester

By: Mike Girard the resource pubic toilets are unthink- The play’s director, Mary Vingoe is environment. The monetization of natural [email protected] able. It’s a story of rich versus poor and well known in N.S. theater. A native of resources that are sold back to the public M@MikeGNews spoiler-alert: no one wins in this one,” Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Vingoe would for profit is a major theme. The messages said Harwood-Jones. found the Ships Company Theater in are clear and pertinent to our current cir- What do you do when nature calls, you These people live in a fictional world Parrsboro, as well as the Eastern Theater cumstances.” have no pocket change, and the “public” stricken by a 20-year drought that has Company in Dartmouth. Their enthusiasm for the show fully restrooms are pay only? caused a terrible water shortage. Public In 2010, Vingoe was named to the Order apparent, both Harwood-Jones and Vin- That’s a conundrum that more then washrooms – free ones anyway – are not of Canada for her contributions to Can- goe praised the local performers and the one visitor to Europe has experienced permitted; instead, the residents must pay adian theater and culture. show’s creative team. when confronted with the absurdity of a the mega-corporation “Urine Good Com- Vingoe says that first and foremost “the “There is a contagious energy around pay-toilet. pany” to use their restrooms. If they dare play is funny and irreverent, but it is ab- community theater, that I just love” said Travelling in Europe, New York-based answer nature’s call without paying up solutely relevant to how we relate to our Harwood-Jones. playwright Greg Kotis, was confronted they are banished to Urinetown, never to with just that, a pay toilet, and shortly return after began writing what would become “It’s kind of perfect for Chester, given Urinetown: The Musical. the frequent water shortages in our com- The Broadway smash-hit is set to kick munity,” said Harwood-Jones, chuckling of the Chester Playhouse Summer Festi- as she talked about the show. val, July 4-7. Urinetown: The Musical satirizes the JULY 10 - 15, 2018 Urinetown: The Musical was initially legal system, capitalism, social irrespon- produced Off-Broadway and debuted in sibility, populism, bureaucracy, corporate May 2001. By September of that year the mismanagement, and municipal politics. show moved to Broadway. It would run It also takes aim at the Broadway CHAKA KHAN - THE WAR ON DRUGS between 2001 and 2004 with 965 perform- musical art form and features musical & THE ances. parodies of hit songs from The Threepenny DANIEL CAESAR - MATT ANDERSEN MELLOTONES International productions in Australia, Opera, The Cradle Will Rock, and Les Mis- FT. SPECIAL Great Britain, Brazil and Toronto, Canada erable. GUEST followed. “People are going to recognize the THE SOUL REBELS MATISYAHU “One reviewer named the production music, but the lyrics are another story ‘The best show in town with the worst altogether,” said Harwood-Jones. MOLLY JOHNSON - HALIFAX ALL-STAR JAZZ REVUE name,’” said Dawn Harwood-Jones, the The 25-member cast is almost entirely show’s volunteer-producer. “It is incred- from the South Shore and is comprised ALVVAYS - WHITEHORSE - CHARLOTTE DAY WILSON ibly saucy. Be prepared for biting social of actors aged 10 to 70. All the actors are commentary.” volunteers. LAILA BIALI - LAND OF TALK - NICHOLAS PAYTON The residents of Urinetown know all “Cynthia Myers, local drama teach- too well the consequences of using the er and mentor in Chester, volunteered JERRY GRANELLI & ROBBEN FORD - PANTAYO & MORE! toilet without paying up first. as casting director and did an amazing “At it’s core it’s about a small town job. The show is beautifully cast,” said that ran out of water, and to conserve Harwood-Jones.

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for other in-store offers 151353 WWW.VILLAGENURSERY.CA Page 16 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Book Brigade to the rescue! Lunenburg comes together to hand deliver books to the town’s new library

By PETER JOSEPHSON

How do you move 18,000 books up one of the steepest hills in Lunenburg? That was the question that faced Deputy Chief Librar- ian Jeff Mercer and staff at the Lunenburg branch of the South Shore Public Libraries. The books now reside on shelves at 19 Pelham Street, but will soon have a new home on the renovated first floor of the Lunenburg Academy. “We could have hired a truck, loaded it up with the books, and driven them up,” Mercer said. “But that would have been expensive and it wouldn’t have been fun. Mercer came up with an inventive solution to moving the tonnes and tonnes of books that’s…well, lots of fun. Starting on June 29 people can take out as many books from the library’s current location as they want, on a six week loan. The library has a thousand free—and very large—cloth bags to help readers carry away their summer reading material. The books have to be returned on July 28 at the library’s new location at the Academy. Problem solved! PETER JOSEPHSON, PHOTO All the way from Pelham Street, hand to hand, the books made their way to the Academy. The giant book move was kicked off with a symbolic “Book Brigade” on Friday June 22. The first book was handed to a student standing just outside the door at the Everyone who participated in the Book Brigade was the main goals for the library is “community building,” Pelham Street location. About 500 more books followed, given a very quick walk-through tour, a “peep” Mercer to be a centre for the community. The new library will each book handed from person to person in a human called it, of the new library. be able to expand events like story time and after school chain that reached all the way up Kaulback Street and “We don’t want to give away too much right now,” programs. There will be more movie nights, writing through the doors of the academy at the top of the hill. he said, “but we are very pleased with the new space. groups, special holiday events, guest speakers, and About 150 kids (grades 3-5) from the Bluenose Acade- Libraries have changed and will continue to change. greater access to computers. my helped form the brigade. Students from Eurocentres They are no longer just quiet spaces where you study. “There is also a playground and open outdoor space Atlantic Canada were there too. Lunenburg residents, This move will help us to become a larger part of the for everyone to enjoy,” he said. summer visitors, old, young, and those in the middle community.” Mercer and Lunenburg Mayor Rachael Bailey wound joined in. It didn’t take long for Old Town Lunenburg, The grand opening will be held on Saturday, July 28. up the Book Brigade by thanking everyone who helped the last bookThank to be moved You that day, to reach its destina- “People will be happily surprised when they explore out and by reminding them to come to the grand open- tion,from a brand our new shelfwhole at the team! academy. the new facilities,” Mercer said. He added that one of ing.

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Forbes Kia Bridgewater 902-543-9542 Kim Zinck Ashley Selig Dawn Lohnes 15094 Auto Row, Bridgewater, NS Sales and Leasing Sales and Leasing Business Manager B4V 3W3 Sales and Leasing WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 17 LIFESTYLES Washed-out looking gulls no cause for alarm

n June 12, I decided to make a bird watching full molt occurs. A lot of these birds have returned in run to Beech Hill in Gold River. My goal was the spring from the tropics or subtropics where sun- Oto see if an olive-sided flycatcher and black- bleaching is a factor as well as the partial molt. throated blue warblers were still breeding in that area. I struck out on the olive-sided BIRD NUMBERS DOWN flycatcher, but was successful On June 20, Dorthy Poole and I did my Shelburne with the black-throated blue Breeding Bird Survey Route, that starts in Jordan warblers. Compared to other Falls, runs into Shelburne and up into Welshtown. years it was very quiet along This is a route where there are 50 stops of three min- the route, so I was delighted to utes each. I’ve been running this route now for quite find a male scarlet tanager. some time, so can compare to past years. This is the The scarlet tanager nests first year that a ruby-throated hummingbird was miss- from Nebraska, North Dakota, ing from the route. Alder flycatchers were sparse and Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, warbler numbers were way down. Warblers were not New Brunswick, to Minnesota, calling in a lot of stops as would be expected for this JAMES Michigan, Maine, Oklahoma, time of year. We ended up with 47 species, but overall HIRTLE Arkansas, Tennessee, Ala- bird numbers were lower than normal. Bird Notes bama, Georgia, South Caro- Craig Cook noted two American redstarts at First lina, North Carolina, Virginia, South. These are one of my favourite warblers. While Georgia, and Maryland. They visiting his camp at Hibernia, Stephen Joudrey pho- winter in South America and tographed a thrush in the middle of the road, which are accidental in Alaska, British Columbia, Saskatch- appears to be a Swainson’s thrush. Mandy Eisenhauer ewan, California, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and of Rhodes Corner had been hearing an eastern wood Bermuda. pewee for a few days. She was finally able to get a great The scarlet tanager is six-and-a-half to seven-and-a- photo of this bird. Linda Demone of Crooked Lake sent half inches long with a wingspread of 11 to 12 inches. me an interesting photo of a barred owl in her drive- The male is scarlet with black wings and a black tail. way that had an American toad right beside it. The female, immature and male in the winter are dull On a trip to Amherst I stopped off at Folly Moun- green above, and straw-yellow below with dark wings tain. I was interested to observe a gray catbird trying and tail. JAMES HIRTLE, PHOTO to eat a Canadian Tiger Swallowtail. This large but- The food of the scarlet tanager is found in treetops, A scarlet tanager rests on a tree limb in Gold River in terfly was too much for the catbird to handle. Sadly the in shrubs or on the ground and includes aphids, nut early June. butterfly was abandoned. weevils, wood borers, leaf beetles, cicadas, scale in- Bob Barnes of Branch LaHave sent wonderful sects, dragonflies, ants, termites, caterpillars of gypsy photos of a blue grosbeak that a friend of his had in moth, parasitic wasps, bees, spiders, and millipedes. this is. Mills, who is an expert with gulls let me know Lockport on June 20. Ervin Olsen on this date had a They also will eat slugs, snails, and worms. that during this time of the year the young gulls look white-winged dove show up in his yard at Overton, They will come to bird feeders for bread, doughnut their worst. They are going through a partial molt, Yarmouth County, and he found a blue-gray gnat- crumbs, and a peanut butter and cornmeal mixture. replacing their head and breast/belly feathers. The catcher at Bunker Island also in Yarmouth County. They eat mulberries, Juneberries, huckleberries and mantle, scapular or wing feathers are not now molting. A warbling vireo has been tending on the property of other wild fruit. The life expectancy of this species can So the gulls look patchy and the old wing, mantle Richard Stern in Kentville and appears to be gathering be up to nine years. and scapular feathers look pretty bad and have the ap- food for young. I’ve recently noticed a number of really washed out pearance of being faded and worn. These gulls will not You may reach James Hirtle at (902) 693-2174 or email looking gulls and consulted with Eric Mills as to why look much better until the end of the summer when the [email protected] Preserving our past

useums are rated as one of the top tourist des- this shop that has become a walk into the past. Yarmouth has Nova Scotia’s Firefighters’ Museum. tinations in the world. From smaller commu- The story also remains of Smith building a home for The visitor sees the evolution of firefighting along Mnity museums to large complexes, visitors are himself and his bride-to-be before enlisting in the war. with the oldest horse-drawn steam engine, an 1863 attracted to sites that give us a look into the past, and Upon his return to Canada, offered other opportuni- Amoskeag Steamer. They also house a 1933 Chevrolet an insight into the future. Nova Scotia is blessed with ties, he chose the quiet life he knew in Shubenacadie. Bickle pumper, and photographs of major fires in Nova many museums: national sites, provincial sites, and His former bride-to-be had married in his absence, Scotia including the 1899 Great Commercial Street community museums. and Smith remained a bachelor for life. Friends would Fire (Bridgewater). There are antique toy fire engines, In Shubenacadie, the Tin Smith Museum takes us gather at the store, a tradition that for many was the shoulder crests, patches and badges from around the back to when local artisans made items from tin for coffee shop of today, and shared stories, checkers, and world. both home and business. While living in northern N.S., likely a little refreshment. The museum features a Locally, the Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic, New I often stopped at the shop opened over 100 years ago craft shop and welcomes the visitor to a life that has Ross Farm, Wile Carding Mill, DesBrisay Museum ( called Watson Smith & Sons Tinsmith Shop and Hard- disappeared for many. 2016’s number one rated community museum in N.S.) ware Store. The floor and counters have shown some Visitors to Cape Breton often make the trek to Lou- and many small but active community museums offer aging, but I doubt if much has changed since it was isbourg to visit the large reconstruction of the fort. up experiences for the visitor. opened pre-1900. In nearby Sydney, another great complex Down the river, we can tour Fort Point Museum, sit- By the turn of the 1900s this shop made features animators and artifacts that open ting on the land first occupied by Europeans over 400 milk cans for the local farmers. Lost is the the history for the North End Heritage Con- years ago. In 1604 the ship Le Don de Dieu sailed from skill of making many of the tin products servation District. France and arrived on the shores of North America not that the Smith’s, especially Harry, made A tour of St. Patrick’s Church details far from this museum site. On board was Samuel de on site. This two level building, donated much of that early history with special pan- Champlain and one could have seen him daily sketch- by Smith a few years before his passing in els on Lebanese immigration. This church ing the shoreline. A copy of that first map of the region 2002, is now a museum operated by the Mu- was built between 1828 and 1830 from stone is located at nearby Risser’s Beach before you leave the nicipality of East Hants. Smith was born at taken from the ruins at Louisbourg. The walkway to enter the beach. Isaac de Razilly is buried home, 1903, and other than five years spent society recently acquired the former Bank in the cemetery next to the museum. with the Canadian Air Force in World War of Montreal building in the north end and Travel over the causeway, pass Crescent Bach, and 11, he lived in Shubenacadie. PETER C. is preparing to open it as a community the traveler can find the LaHave Islands Marine Muse- The museum displays many of the tools centre and museum as well. Ships arrive um. The museum houses artifacts and history of the in- that would be used in fabricating tin prod- OICKLE loaded with visitors who make their way to shore fishery and life on the LaHave Islands. Getting to ucts. I recall the crimping machine sitting A walk through our past the tours. the church is a trek in itself, but well worth the view. in one corner, a tool that almost seemed The Cossit House Museum is well worth Museums play a vital role in keeping our past alive magical as your inserted a stove pipe, a visit. It is also part of the haunted tour for people to enjoy. It has been said that you can tell turned the crank and crimps appeared program which attracts many people every how much a community values its past by the way it around the edge. year. Rev. Ranna Cossit (Anglican) was loyal to the treats its past. Sites such as the Colchester Historeum, Smith learned the skill of crafting milk cans to British Crown during the American Revolutionary Truro, have artifacts that go back 300 years. This mu- replace those that became damaged through daily War, and he was promised a church and rectory on the seum is located in a former Nova Scotia Normal (Teach- use. The especially sturdy bases he brought in made colony of Cape Breton. ers) College in downtown Truro. damage less possible. The cans would be used to ship He and his wife, Thankful, arrived and found no Museums are adapting to new ways of presenting milk by train to Halifax and other locations, and were home or church built. At his expense, the reverend and engaging the public. Whether it is a weekend drive, tossed off the train at each siding for the farmers to built a home large by the standards of the day and or a planned part of a vacation, visiting a museum pick-up. was later reimbursed. His annual salary of 140 pounds opens the door to the local, provincial and national his- The museum houses a milk can display, clothing, enabled him to support his growing family which tory and culture. and a military display to honor veterans. It has been reached 13 children. When controversies arose his Peter C. Oickle is past chair of the Bridgewater Heri- said that if we knew how, the needed tools are still on archbishop transferred him to Yarmouth where he tage Advisory Committee, Chair of the Bridgewater Mu- site to make the cans. Wayne Ronstad has performed spent his last years, passing away in 1815. This Sydney seum Commission, conducts guided cemetery and town a song which honors Smith, called Shubenacadie Tin- complex is a creative example that attracts people to heritage walks, and presentations to groups on local his- smith Man. Between Smith and his brother, they ran learn more of the community. tory. [email protected]. Page 18 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA

LIFESTYLES Canada Day dishes In 1867

hatever your plans are for Directions n 1867, my father’s ancestors had April 15, 1923. The rest of Canada also the Canada Day weekend, I Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, been in Canada for 115 (Tibert) and changed sides, one-at-a-time, in the Whope they include great food. sugar, and pepper to taste in a small mix- I84 (McDonald) years. They came ’20s. However, Newfoundland didn’t Stumped for fresh ideas? Here are a few ing bowl and whisk together to form a when forests and wildlife dominated change until January 2, 1947. crowd-pleasing treats for your family get- dressing. the landscape and the most efficient Stories from Lunenburg County together or summer potluck. Toss pasta, bacon, tomato, and onions way to travel was by water. They claim 1923 as The Year of Free Beef. in a large mixing bowl. came as settlers, pioneers and fron- The price of beef meat dropped dra- THREE BEAN SALAD Add dressing to salad and toss again. tiersmen and helped create the infra- matically because oxen were trained Not quite a classic bean salad, this Salad may now be refrigerated for up to structure needed for the immigrants to walk on the left and many could not dish has a bright, fresh taste without the eight hours. who arrived later. be retrained to walk on the right, so vinegar. Just before serving, add In 1867, the population of the Do- were slaughtered. Ingredients chopped romaine and toss minion of Canada was approximately In 1867, our Canadian ancestors 1/2 cup extra virgin olive again. Serve cold. 3,463,000. The census in 1861, which didn’t pay personal income tax or oil included Prince Edward Island, count- sales tax. The financial strain of the 1/3 cup white sugar ZUCCHINI TART ed 3,112,269 individuals. First World War changed 1/3 cup lemon juice I like this tart with Gruyere, In Nova Scotia, there this. By war’s end, the 1 can pinto beans, rinsed but it’s great with just about were 330,857 people. Income War Tax Act of and drained any hard cheese. Fast forward to the 1917 – introduced as a 1 can black beans rinsed Ingredients 2016 census, we see the temporary tax – and taxes and drained 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini province had almost tri- on luxury items, such as 1 can black-eyed peas, (about 6 medium) pled its population with tobacco and tea, were put rinsed and drained ELISABETH 1 large onion, diced 942,926 citizens. In the in place. 2 cups cooked corn BAILEY 2 cloves garlic, minced or urban areas around Hali- In 1867, our ancestors 1 green bell pepper, diced pressed fax Harbour, the number could board the morning 1 red bell pepper, diced Betty’s Bite 1 tablespoon extra-virgin of Canadians – 316,701 train at Halifax and travel 1 orange bell pepper, olive oil – almost matched that of DIANE LYNN to Truro, Amherst or into diced 1 teaspoon dried thyme the total population of Moncton for two cents per 1 medium onion, finely diced Salt and pepper to taste the province in 1861. TIBERT mile. People with more Directions 2 tablespoons pesto sauce In 1867, my great- Roots to the Past money could pay three Combine olive oil, sugar, and lemon 2 eggs, beaten grandfather, John Albert cents a mile and travel juice in a small saucepan and bring just 1 cup grated cheese (Swiss, Gruyere, Tipert, was 10 years old. first class. A return ticket to a boil over medium-high heat. Remove cheddar, or similar) I imagine he heard the cost a fare and a half. from heat, stir, and cool to room tempera- 1 pre-baked pie crust news at his one-room schoolhouse and In 1867, mailing a letter in Canada ture. Directions through conversations by adults in cost between one cent and seven While liquid is cooling, combine all Preheat oven to 400°F. his community that he was no longer cents. In 1868, the Canadian govern- other ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Combine zucchini, onion, garlic, and a British subject. He may have even ment set a uniform postal rate for a Add cooled liquid to salad and toss. olive oil in a pan and saute until softened, learned the first prime minister was first-class letter at three cents. Cover bowl and refrigerate overnight. about 10 minutes. Add thyme, salt, and Sir John A. Macdonald. It’s impossi- In 1867, although there were small Drain and serve. pepper, stir, and remove from heat. Allow ble to know how he felt about the an- pockets of other ethnic groups across to cool slightly. nouncement or even if Confederation the country, Canada was primarily BLT PASTA SALAD Add pesto, eggs, and grated cheese to drastically changed his way of life. made up of British, Scottish, Irish, Hearty and decadent, this is the salad the mixture and stir to combine. John and his family lived in a Welsh, Indigenous, Métis, German, for people who just don’t like salads. Transfer mixture to prepared pie crust. small community in Queens County, Acadian and French people. Ingredients Bake until filling is set and crust is gold- and just like changes that happen My mother’s ancestors arrived in 1 cup mayonnaise en, about 18-20 minutes. now, many people in rural areas don’t Newfoundland – a British Colony – 1/4 cup lemon juice Remove to a wire rack and cool for at feel much of an impact. Life contin- during the early 1800s, yet she didn’t 1 tablespoon white sugar least 10 minutes before serving. May be ued; adults rose and went to work, become a Canadian citizen until she Pepper to taste served hot, cold, or room temperature. and children did their chores and ran was 17 years old when the province 1 454 gram package pasta, cooked and Elisabeth Bailey is a local food writer free without the constant reminder joined Confederation in 1949. drained (macaroni, rotini, or a similar who writes regularly for Your Local and of what went on outside their small Happy Canada Day! bite-sized rounded shape) Canadian Farmers’ Almanac. She is also circle. Diane Lynn McGyver Tibert, au- 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled the author of two cookbooks with Nimbus In 1867, oxen and horses drew thor of Scattered Stones, is a freelance 1 large tomato, seeded and chopped Publishing, Taste of the Maritimes and carts, wagons and stagecoaches. When writer based in Central Nova Sco- 3 green onions, finely diced Maritime Fresh. Her new book, The Make- they passed each other on the road, tia. Visit her Roots to the Past blog 3 cups finely chopped romaine Ahead Sauce Solution will be in book- they travelled on the left side. Driv- (https://rootstothepast.wordpress. lettuce stores October 2018. You can follow her on ers in Nova Scotia didn’t start driv- com) to learn more about her geneal- Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. ing on the right side of the road until ogy writing.

KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO FUN DAY AT BRIDGEWATER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BIKE READY One year old Leo Hayward (wearing ballcap) reacts to a tank item June 2 as Stewart Franck polishes his ride outside the Michelin Social Club June 3 during a Bridgewater Elementary School hosted a fun day, which featured activities such as South Shore Swap Bikers for Bikers event in Bridgewater. The occasion was a chance face painting and an array of games. for exhibitors and vendors to showcase their wares to motorcycle enthusiasts. WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 19 CRANIAL CRUNCHES

Crossword puzzle by Walter Feener ACROSS 6. Person spoken to of fluid 1. Fish of the porgy family 7. Pen point 33. Mountain ash 5. Auld lang ___ 8. Major river of central 36. Programming language 9. Soft drink Europe 40. Taken into custody 13. Fish similar to cod 9. Broke one of the 42. Rub out 14. Test copy of a garment Commandments 43. Cracker spread 16. Bird with a down-curved 10. Do what a law says you 45. Pertaining to an epoch of bill must do the Tertiary period 17. Kitchen appliance 11. You roll them 46. Secular 18. Stare at inquisitively 12. Poses a question 48. Without any others being 20. Japanese condiment 15. In a spooky way involved 22. A Fury 19. Paddy crop 51. Looks good on 23. Feel affection for 21. Mischievous spirit 52. Frenzied 25. Decorate with frosting 24. A word and its definition 53. Agile for one’s age 26. Poor in a dictionary 54. Exactly alike 30. Account book 26. Manner of speaking 56. Man, for one 34. Remarkable thing 27. Tropical seabird 57. Pronounce judgment 35. Man-shaped mug 28. Gives out sparingly against 37. Former name of Tokyo 29. Ink for a laser printer 58. Formerly 38. Run out of gear 31. They can grant wishes 60. Marred by defects 39. Genetic letters 32. Abnormal accumulation 61. Pot cover 40. From the beginning 41. Lyric poem 42. Some are blue, some are 1 234 5678 9101112 brown 13 14 15 16 43. ___ donna 44. Reflexive pronoun 17 18 19 47. On a riverbank 49. Lummox 20 21 22 50. Delightfully pretty 51. Shop nameplates 23 24 25 55. Dwell permanently 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 59. Having no flaws 62. Autocratic ruler 34 35 36 37 63. Debating two options 64. Communicate on the 38 39 40 computer 65. Shade trees 41 42 43 66. Island in the Hebrides 44 45 46 47 48 67. Countercurrent 68. Fender damage 49 50

DOWN 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 1. Point out 2. Vena ___ 59 60 61 62 3. Hawaiian guitars, for 63 64 65 short 4. Place at a disadvantage 66 67 68 5. Try hard

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

THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 28 FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 29 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 JUNE 27 TO JULY 3 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        

WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 21 SATURDAY DAYTIME JUNE 30 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 JULY 1 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 JUNE 30 SUNDAY EVENING JULY 1 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            ++      ++        ++        ++                                                                             +             +++                                            ++       +++           ++                      ++                    ++                   ++           +++                                                                                          ++                                                                                                                                     ++++                    ++            ++++         +++                  +++                                      +++                                                                                ++                                                                +++                  +++                                                                                                                                                              +++                   +++                                                               

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(Drama,2015) Dania Ramirez, nus at work. (PG) Robbie. A journalist who cov- explore what fuels America’s wife, leading double lives as MOVIES Kristopher Turner. After a 9:00 (ASN) “The Hunters” (Ad- ered the war in Afghanistan prison system. assassins, become each other’s robbery gone wrong, Camilla, venture,2013) Robbie Amell, recounts her time there. (18+) (CH) “Unstoppable” (Ac- target. (14+) a veteran paramedic, and her Alexa Vega. A family of archi- tion,2011) Denzel Washington, (SHOW) “San Andreas” (Ac- WEDNESDAY 06/27 partner are kidnapped. (14+) tects travel the globe in search SUNDAY 07/01 Chris Pine. A conductor and tion,2015) Dwayne Johnson, (WTN) “Grease” (Musi- of mythical artifacts. (PG) an engineer race against the Carla Gugino. A helicopter Evening cal,1978) John Travolta, (CH) “Nightwaves” (Thrill- clock to stop an unmanned pilot and his ex-wife attempt Olivia Newton-John. A leather,2002) Sherilyn Fenn, David Evening freight train. (14+) to rescue their daughter after 5:00 (STAR) “Forget and For- give” (Thriller,2014) Karine er-jacketed boy and a goody- Nerman. A widowed reporter 5:00 (CBC) “Roald Dahl’s Esio (LIFE) “Stolen Daughter” an earthquake. (14+) Dion, Elisabeth Röhm. Anna two-shoes girl fall in and out stumbles upon a murder while Trot” (Comedy,2014) Dustin (Drama,2015) Andrea Roth, 8:00 (CMT) “Dodgeball: A True Walker wakes up in the hos- of love in the 1950s. (PG) listening to her neighbour’s Hoffman, Judi Dench. A Nicole Muñoz. The child of a Underdog Story” (Com- detective who specializes in edy,2004) Vince Vaughn, Ben pital to find she has amnesia (DISC) “Star Trek: Genera- phone calls. (14+) retired bachelor falls in love tions” (Sci-Fi,1994) Patrick (WTN) “Summer of Dreams” with his neighbour and tries to missing children’s cases goes Stiller. Less-than-average after being left for dead. (14+) Stewart, William Shatner. missing. (14+) athletes enter a dodgeball 9:00 (Drama,2016) Debbie Gibson, win her over. (WTN) “The Devil Wears Captain Picard teams up with 10:00 “Hot Tub Time Ma- competition to save their local (Comedy,2006) Meryl Robert Gant. A fading pop (SHOW) “X-Men: Days of Fu- (CMT) Prada” Captain Kirk to stop a mad- star is on the verge of losing chine” (Comedy,2010) John gym. (14+) Streep, Anne Hathaway. An ture Past” (Adventure,2014) man from entering a space everything when she runs Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen. Cusack, Rob Corddry. Four (FAM) “Ice Age: Collision aspiring journalist works for matrix. (PG) away to Ohio. (G) friends travel back in time via Course” (Animated,2016) an overly demanding fashion The X-Men send Wolverine “The Da Vinci “Star Wars: Episode a hot tub and relive their expe- Ray Romano, John Leguiza- magazine editor. (PG) (SPACE) (SHOW) back in time to find their Code” (Drama,2006) Tom VI - Return of the Jedi” (Ad- younger selves and alter his- riences from the ‘80s. (18+) mo. Sid, Manny, and Diego 12:00 (SHOW) “Dracula Untold” Hanks, Audrey Tautou. A venture,1983) Mark Hamill, “Magic Mike XXL” must go on an adventure to (Fantasy,2014) Luke Evans, tory. (14+) (WTN) symbologist follows clues at a Harrison Ford. Luke Sky- (TBS) “Chances Are” (Ro- (Comedy/Drama,2015) Chan- stop a meteor from hitting Sarah Gadon. The origin story murder scene in a race to de- walker battles the monstrous ning Tatum, Matt Bomer. The Earth. (PG) of the legendary vampire, mance,1989) Robert Downey code an ancient secret. (14+) Jabba the Hutt and squares off Jr., Cybill Shepherd. A man, Kings of Tampa set out for 9:00 (ASN) “The Rock” (Ac- Dracula, who started out as a 10:00 “The Twilight Saga: against Darth Vader. (14+) Myrtle Beach for one last tion,1996) Sean Connery, young prince. (14+) (LIFE) who is reincarnated after 25 New Moon” (Drama,2009) (SPACE) “The Martian” (Ad- years, tries to reunite with his performance before stepping Nicolas Cage. A former spy Kristen Stewart, Taylor Laut- venture,2015) Matt Damon, wife and child. (PG) down. (18+) and an FBI agent must break THURSDAY 06/28 ner. When Edward leaves Jessica Chastain. Astronaut 5:05 (SPACE) “Pirates of the Ca- (COM) “Goon” (Come- into Alcatraz prison to foil a town, Bella turns to Jacob for Mark Watney is stranded on ribbean: On Stranger Tides” dy,2011) Seann William Scott, deadly plot. (18+) Evening comfort but soon learns he has Mars and must find a way to (Action,2011) Johnny Depp, Jay Baruchel. A bouncer (WTN) “Lucy” (Action,2014) a secret. (14+) get back to Earth. (14+) Penélope Cruz. Jack Sparrow leads his hockey team to the Scarlett Johansson, Morgan 5:00 (STAR) “Brace for Impact” 11:00 (COM) “MacGruber” (Ac- 9:30 (STAR) “Top Gun” (Ac- learns both he and Blackbeard championship while beating Freeman. An unwilling drug (Thriller,2016) Kerry Condon, tion/Comedy,2010) Will Forte, tion,1986) Tom Cruise, Kelly are looking for the fountain of anything in his way. (18+) mule develops superhuman Guy Buller. A woman uncov- Kristen Wiig. A former special McGillis. Personal tragedy youth. (14+) (STAR) “Independence Day” abilities when the drug leaks ers evidence of a terrorist op agent is called into action leads a cocky, undisciplined 5:30 (CITV) “The Simpsons (Sci-Fi,1996) Will Smith, Bill into her system. (18+) plot while investigating her to prevent a terror attack on navy pilot to reassess his Movie” (Comedy,2007) Pullman. A group of people (SHOW) “The Man From brother’s death. (14+) Washington. (14+) career. (PG) Voices of Dan Castellaneta, race against time to try to save U.N.C.L.E.” (Action/Com- 8:00 (FAM) “Alvin and the Chip- 10:00 (CBC) “Uvanga” (Dra- Nancy Cartwright. Homer the world from alien invaders. edy,2015) Henry Cavill, munks: The Road Chip” SATURDAY 06/30 ma,2013) Peter-Henry Ar- inadvertently dooms the town 10:30 (SPACE) “Captain America: Armie Hammer. A CIA agent (Animated,2015) Justin Long, natsiaq, Marianne Farley. A of Springfield by dumping pig The First Avenger” (Ac- and KGB operative join forces Matthew Gray Gubler. The child of Inuk and Quebecois waste in a lake. (14+) tion,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo against a mysterious criminal Chipmunks believe that Dave Evening descent goes to the Arctic to (WTN) “Knight and Day” Weaving. A man signs up for a organization. (14+) is going to propose to his girl- 5:00 (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: learn about his roots. (14+) (Action,2010) Tom Cruise. A research project that gives him (SPACE) “Armageddon” friend and dump them. (PG) Eclipse” (Drama,2010) (CMT) “Vacation” (Come- secret agent realizes he is not super powers. (PG) Bruce Willis, Liv Tyler. A drill 9:00 (CH) “My Best Friend’s Kristen Stewart, Robert Pat- dy,2015) Ed Helms, Christina expected to live through his 11:00 (SHOW) “Deadpool” (Ac- rigger and his crew embark on Wedding” (Comedy,1997) tinson. A teenage girl must Applegate. A grown-up Rusty current mission. (13+) tion,2016) Ryan Reynolds, a mission to blow up an aster- Julia Roberts, Dermot Mul- choose between her vampire Griswold takes his family on a 6:00 (BRAVO) “One for the Mon- Morena Baccarin. A merce- oid heading for Earth. (14+) roney. A woman tries to break boyfriend and her werewolf surprise trip of a lifetime. ey” (Comedy,2012) Katherine nary is subjected to a rogue 10:00 (CMT) “Ted” (Comedy,2012) up her best friend’s wedding friend. (14+) (TOON) “The Mummy Re- Heigl, Jason O’Mara. A di- experiment that leaves him Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis. so she can marry him herself. 5:30 (SHOW) “Transformers: Age turns” (Adventure,2001) vorcee finds herself entangled with healing powers. (18+) A teddy bear comes to life (SPACE) “Thor” (Ac- of Extinction” (Action,2014) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. with her past when she joins (APTN) “Mesnak” (Dra- after a man’s childhood dream tion,2011) Chris Hemsworth, Mark Wahlberg, Nicola Peltz. A 3,000-year-old mummy is the bail-bond business. (PG) ma,2011) Victor Andres Tur- comes true. (14+) Anthony Hopkins. Thor is A mechanic stumbles across resurrected and resumes its 6:30 (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: geon-Trelles, Ève Ringuette. 11:00 (WTN) “Mission: Impos- sent to live on Earth where he a deactivated Optimus Prime evil quest for immortality. Breaking Dawn Part 2” A young urban aboriginal sible - Ghost Protocol” becomes one of the greatest and becomes wrapped up in a (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: (Fantasy,2012) Robert Pat- returns to the reserve where (Action,2011) Tom Cruise, defenders of humans. (PG) battle. (13+) Breaking Dawn Part 2” tinson, Taylor Lautner. The he was born in search of his Jeremy Renner. Ethan Hunt 10:00 (APTN) “Tooth Fairy” (Fam- 6:00 (CMT) “National Lampoon’s (Fantasy,2012) Robert Pat- Cullens and the wolves come mother. must work to clear the IMF’s ily,2010) Dwayne ‘The Rock’ European Vacation” (Com- tinson, Taylor Lautner. The together to protect Renesmee 11:30 (FAM) “Love and Basketball” name after it is implicated in a Johnson, Ashley Judd. A hock- edy,1985) Chevy Chase, Bev- Cullens and the wolves come from the Volturi. (14+) (Romance,2000) Sanaa La- bombing. (PG) ey player is sentenced to be erly D’Angelo. It’s chaos as together to protect Renesmee 7:30 (CMT) “Employee of the than, Omar Epps. Two friends 11:30 (SHOW) “Edge of Tomorrow” the Tooth Fairy after he steals usual when a bumbling family from the Volturi. (14+) Month” (Comedy,2006) Dax confront deep changes when Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt. A a dollar from a child. (PG) wins a European vacation on a 11:00 (WTN) “Pitch Perfect” (Com- Shepard, Jessica Simpson. A they both commit themselves soldier in a war against an (VIS) “Columbo: Troubled game show. (14+) edy,2012) Anna Kendrick, slacker tries to win the Em- to basketball. (14+) alien race becomes caught in a Waters” (Police,1975) Peter 6:30 (WTN) “Mamma Mia!” Brittany Snow. A freshman ployee of the Month award to 12:00 (CMT) “Employee of the time loop after he is killed. Falk, Robert Vaughn. The (Musical,2008) Meryl Streep, joins her university’s all-girls impress a beautiful cashier. Month” (Comedy,2006) Dax slaying of a vocalist turns Pierce Brosnan. A young singing group and takes on 8:00 (WTN) “Summer of Dreams” Shepard, Jessica Simpson. A TUESDAY 07/03 Columbo’s Mexican cruise woman invites her three po- their male rivals. (14+) (Drama,2016) Debbie Gibson, slacker tries to win the Em- into a hunt for a killer. (PG) tential fathers to her upcoming (TBS) “The 6th Day” (Ac- Robert Gant. A fading pop ployee of the Month award to wedding. (PG) tion,2000) Arnold Schwar- star is on the verge of losing impress a beautiful cashier. Evening FRIDAY 06/29 (FAM) “Ice Age: Collision zenegger, Michael Rapaport. everything when she runs (CNN) “American Jail” (Doc- 5:00 (STAR) “In Her Mother’s Course” (Animated,2016) A pilot stumbles onto a plot away to Ohio. (G) umentary,2018) Roger Ross Footsteps” (Suspense,2006) Evening Ray Romano, John Leguiza- that hinges on his death and (BRAVO) “Garage Sale Williams and CNN Films Emma Caulfield, David Orth. mo. Sid, Manny, and Diego his replacement by a clone. Mystery: Murder Most Me- explore what fuels America’s After inheriting a house, Kate 5:00 (STAR) “Crossfire” (Dra- must go on an adventure to 11:30 (FAM) “Ping Pong Summer” dieval” (Mystery,2017) Lori prison system. starts seeing visions of the ma,2015) Roxanne McKee, stop a meteor from hitting (Comedy,2014) Amy Sedaris, Loughlin, Sarah Strange. Jenn (COM) “Moving Day” (Com- murders of young women. Steve Lund. Samantha Har- Earth. (PG) Susan Sarandon. A family finds the body of a college edy/Drama,2012) Gabriel 8:00 (FAM) “Legally Blonde” rison returns from Iraq only to 7:00 (STAR) “Whiskey Tango vacation changes everything professor hidden in a suit of Hogan, Bill Carr. Men work- (Comedy,2001) Reese With- face blame for a friendly fire Foxtrot” (Comedy/Dra- for a teen boy obsessed with armour she purchased. (PG) ing for a moving company erspoon, Luke Wilson. When incident. (14+) ma,2016) Tina Fey, Margot ping pong. (PG) (SHOW) “The Hobbit: The learn they must move forward a sorority girl is dumped by 6:00 (FAM) “Alvin and the Chip- Robbie. A journalist who cov- 12:00 (SHOW) “Fast & Furious 6” Battle of the Five Armies” in life to save their jobs. (14+) her boyfriend, she decides to munks: The Road Chip” ered the war in Afghanistan (Action,2013) Vin Diesel, (Adventure,2014) Martin follow him to law school. (Animated,2015) Justin Long, recounts her time there. (18+) Paul Walker. The crew reas- Freeman, Richard Armitage. MONDAY 07/02 9:00 (WTN) “Love at the Shore” Matthew Gray Gubler. The 7:30 (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: sembles to take down a mas- Dwarves, elves and men must Amanda Righetti, Peter Porte. Chipmunks believe that Dave Breaking Dawn Part 1” termind in command of a band unite in battle against the A stressed mother plans is going to propose to his girl- (Drama,2011) Kristen Stew- of mercenary drivers. (PG) forces of darkness. (14+) Evening a working vacation to her friend and dump them. (PG) art, Robert Pattinson. Edward (SPACE) “Independence (SPACE) “Captain America: 5:00 (STAR) “Running for Her parents only to encounter the 8:00 (FAM) “Ice Age: Collision and Bella’s unborn child is a Day” (Sci-Fi,1996) Will The First Avenger” (Ac- Life” (Thriller,2016) Claire neighbour. (G) Course” (Animated,2016) risk to the citizens of Forks Smith, Bill Pullman. A group tion,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo Forlani, Michelle Nolden. An 10:00 (BRAVO) “Garage Sale Ray Romano, John Leguiza- and to the Wolf Pack. (14+) of people race against time Weaving. A man signs up for a amateur athlete finds herself Mystery: Murder Most Me- mo. Sid, Manny, and Diego 8:00 (CMT) “Vegas Vacation” to try to save the world from research project that gives him in the psychological trap of a dieval” (Mystery,2017) Lori must go on an adventure to (Comedy,1997) Chevy Chase, alien invaders. (14+) super powers. (PG) controversial trainer. (14+) Loughlin, Sarah Strange. Jenn stop a meteor from hitting Beverly D’Angelo. The Gris- (STAR) “Whiskey Tango 9:00 (CNN) “American Jail” (Doc- 6:30 (WTN) “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” finds the body of a college Earth. (PG) wolds go on vacation in Las Foxtrot” (Comedy/Dra- umentary,2018) Roger Ross (Action,2005) Brad Pitt, professor hidden in a suit of 9:00 (ASN) “First Response” Vegas when Clark gets a bo- ma,2016) Tina Fey, Margot Williams and CNN Films Angelina Jolie. A husband and armour she purchased.

MONDAY EVENING JULY 2 TUESDAY EVENING JULY 3 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.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 23 ph: 902.543.2457 fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457 email: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS JOBS • EVENTS • FOR SALE/RENT • NETWORK & MORE!

MEETINGS TEAS SUPPERS BREAKFASTS PERSONALS FOR SALE German-Canadian Cultural Strawberry Social Take-out supper. Turkey, Firemen’s Breakfast, Italy ELKE MANN - We are trying SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Association Kaffeeklatsch. Wednesday July 4 11-1, broccoli, potato, salads, Cross Middlewood & to reach Elke Mann - MAKE MONEY & SAVE Saturday, June 30, 1 p.m. Riverport Community roll; strawberry shortcake District Fire Dept., July 7, originally from Germany on MONEY with your own Lane’s Privateers, Center. Sandwiches, with whipped cream. 6-11 a.m. Menu of bacon, a family matter. Please bandmill - Cut lumber any Liverpool. 902-527-1372. sweets, strawberry des- Friday, June 29, 4-6 p.m. eggs, hashbrowns, sausage, contact Rick Perkins at dimension. In stock ready serts, beverages, bowls of Cost: $12. Wesley United toast, juice, and tea/ cof- 807-633-8198 or to ship. FREE Info & DVD: If you drink, that’s your fresh strawberries and Church, 22 Drews Hill Rd, fee, as well as homemade [email protected]. www.NorwoodSawmills.co- business. If you want to cream. Bake Table. Adults Petite Riviere. biscuits. Proceeds for Fire m/400OT 1-800-567-0404 stop, that’s ours! Call AA, $10, Under 12 $5. Reservations: David 902- Hall. Admission $8, chil- Ext:400OT. (902)521-8114 Sponsored by St. Matthew’s 688-1396, Miriam 902-688- dren $3.50. Make sure you APTS. Lutheran Church. 2866. Proceeds to Church. attend -tell your friends! STEEL BUILDING SALE South Shore Genealogical 83 Cornwallis Street, ...”MEGA MADNESS SALE - Society. 3:00 July 2. St. Lunenburg. One bedroom CRAZY DEALS ON ALL John’s Parish Hall. Lecture- SUPPERS BREAKFASTS BINGOS apartment. $725 per BUILDINGS!” 20X23 $5,798. Clary Croft Baked ham supper spon- Breakfast June 30: Royal month. Heat provided. 23X25 $5,744. 25X27 sored by the New Germany Canadian Legion Branch 23 Phone Aubrey Zinck Sr. $6,639. 30X31 $8,488. & Area Lions Club, July 1, Lunenburg, 34 Duke Street, 902-624-8265. 32X35 $9,954. One End CHURCH 4-6 p.m. New Germany 7:30-11:30 a.m. Your Wall Included. Pioneer Bake Sale/Yard Sale and Legion. Dessert will be choice of: ham, bacon, Mahone Bay New Germany, 1 and 3 Steel 1-855-212-7036. Silent Auction, Saturday, strawberry shortcake. Cost: bologna, eggs, baked Fire Department bedroom apartments, utili- June 30, 10 a.m. - 1 $12. beans, hash browns, toast, ties extra. Superintendent juice, coffee or tea. Take position available (duties ANTIQUES p.m., Danesville United and compensation to be Church. Something for K of C 6417 Strawberry out available for pick-up at Supper. Tuesday July 3, St. $8.50. 902-634-4215. BINGO determined). (902) 523- everyone. DOUBLE HEADER Rhodenizer Joseph’s Hall, Bridgewater. Adults $8, ages 5-12 $4, ST 5206 or (902) 350-2858. SUNDAY JULY 1 Antique Auctions 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Adults under 5 free. st DANCES $10, 6-12 $5 and children 5 1 Session 2:00 p.m. LAND FOR SALE 2nd Session 7:00 p.m. Buying Antiques & Collect- South Shore Singles and under free. Pancake Breakfast with ibles, one item or complete sausages! Mahone Bay Lunch and cake will be offered One building lots for sale. Anniversary Dance, Approximately one acre estate contents or will sell Saturday, June 30, Oakhill Old fashion supper. Sunday Legion. Celebrating Canada between sessions; also your items on commission. July 8, 4:30- 6 p.m. at Day, Saturday, June 30, 9- daubers for all players roadside. McInnis Road, Fire Hall. Band: Matt Chester Basin. 902-275- Judy Rhodenizer Balsor, 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Riverport and District 11 a.m. Adults: $8; chil- Community Center. Adults COSMIC BINGO 3029 902-543-5194 $8 admission. Everyone dren: $4;\~ ages 5 and under: JULY 14th - 8:00 p.m. welcome. Info 902-644- $12, 5-12 $5, under 5 free. free. 152897 Hall Number 902-624-8437 WANTED TO RENT 3306, 902-634-7294. Potluck salad and meat FIREWOOD supper. June 27 at Ladies Wanted to rent, small NOTICES house or mobile, from 8 ft hardwood firewood, COMMUNITY Auxiliary Middlewood Italy delivered to Bridgewater Cross Fire Hall. 4 p.m. to 6 Mahone Bay to Hubbards. Canada Day Celebrations, 902-472-2599. and New Germany areas. Petite Riviere Fire Hall. p.m. Cost $11. $130 per cord (tax July 1, 12-4 p.m. included). 902-685-2231. Barbeque, pulled pork, sal- Saturday, July 7, FOR SALE ads, strawberry shortcake. Strawberry Supper, East 16” dry soft wood, cut, Clean, dry, hardwood. Cut, Children’s games. Live Dalhousie Community split and delivered locally, split and delivered. Call music. Duck Race: 3 p.m. Centre, starting at 4:30 starting at $175 per cord. 1 902-685-3272. Fireworks at Sperry’s Beach p.m. Adults: $11; 5-12: $5; cord loads. 902-624-9102. (can be viewed at Risser’s under 5: free. Proceeds: Good wood, full cords, cut, Beach boardwalk). Anglican Church. Action Truck Cap, burgundy split and delivered. in color, Fits 2010 Chevy Reasonable prices. Crib Tournament, Sunday, Spaghetti dinner and des- Colorado- extended cab. Information: call or text July 1, Forties Community sert auction. July 7, 5 p.m. Asking $200. Blair Dorey 902-298-1497. Centre, New Ross. Doors Doors open at 4:30 p.m. St. 902-644-1993. open 12 noon. Registration Joseph’s Catholic Church Top quality firewood, cut, starts 12:30. Play starts 1 Hall. Adults: $10; students: Firewood, rocks, new prop- split and delivered. 100% p.m. $20 team. Information $8; underPOSTPONED 5: free. Proceeds erties. G. Falkenham & hardwood. Phone Vicki 902- call 902-689-2147. Canteen to Parkview Panthers Sons, 902-527-3418, 902- 543-6150. available. Wheelchair Football. Tickets: 902-634- 644-2792. accessible. 3566. Two large china cabinets YARD SALES Horse and Ox Pull, July 7, Strawberry Supper. Holy with hutches. Any reason- Trinity Anglican Church Garage Sale, 712 Conquerall Mills Community able offer accepted. 902- Camperdown School Rd. Hall, weigh-in 9-11:30 a.m. Parish Hall, 78 Alexandra 624-0028. Avenue. Saturday, June 30, June 30- July 1. 9 a.m. to 3 Pull starts 12:30 p.m. p.m. Rain or shine Random prize draws for 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adults $12; Box of T-shirts (ladies); teamsters. Variety supper children 6-12 $7; 5 and kitchen mixer; hair dryer under free. Baked ham, Moving, multi family yard starting at 4:30 p.m. and steamer; folding sale. 96 Fauxburg Rd, homemade pineapple wheelbarrow; work bench; sauce, potato salad, straw- Mahone Bay. Saturday June Traditional Strawberry set of TV tables. 902-543- 30 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Shortcake, Anglican Church berry jellied salad, cole- 3471. slaw, rolls, strawberry rectory lawn, Edgewater Multi family yard sale. Street, Mahone Bay. shortcake, homemade biscuits with whipped cream. Saturday, June 30, 9 a.m.- Canada Day, 11:30 a.m.- WANTED: 3 p.m. 1323 North King 2:30 p.m. $5. A fundraiser Street. Wide selection for The Three Churches Variety Supper at our horse and ox pull, Conquerall Dead or Alive including: children’s items, Foundation:www. Old cars, trucks, school buses, clothing, household items, threechurchesfoundation. Mills Community Hall, July 7, 4:30 p.m. Adults $10; dump trucks, excavators holiday decor, and much ca more! children 5-12 $5; under 5 & bulldozers. free. Top prices paid for scrap WANTED metal only Wanted to buy: Any type of National Association of 543-9752 rifle (22 lever action or commemorative rifles.) Cell 527-7291 902-354-5659 Federal Retirees Summer Picnic 145114 Saturday July 14, 2018 11:00 AM at The MARC in Dayspring, on Leary Fraser Rd. (across from Snyders Shipyard on Hwy #3). A cold plate lunch MOM’S of potato salad, cold cuts, sweets, tea and coffee will be served ad noon. There will be seating BUY & SELL space inside and out, bring along a lawn chair. Enjoy some games, take a leisurely stroll around Lunenburg’s coolest eclectic shop the pond or on the trails. Cost: $5.00 per member, with cheques payable to National Association of Downsizing or redecorating? We buy Federal Retirees and received by July 6th. Mail to: furniture, antiques & such…by piece or by lot. 100 High St., Box 214, Bridgewater, NS B4V 1V9. 229 Lincoln St., Contact info: Rita Jank 902-543-9337 Lunenburg Call Pam at 152973 902-634-3595134512.indd 2

Page 24 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA CARS 1979 Ford half tonne 150 series, 302 engine, never Employment driven in winter, one owner, $14,000; 1988 Mustang convertible, 5 litre OPPORTUNITY high output, $11,000. Both are automatic, and in excellent shape. 902-354- THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE 4956.

A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG MOVING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY CANE’S MOVING. PART-TIME SEASONAL PARK ATTENDANT Professional, reliable and AT HIRTLE’S BEACH very careful residential and office moving service. MARKETING ADVISOR e Recreation Department is looking to ll a 2-month Local and long distance. term position (July-August). is position will require 902-521-8596 Lighthouse Publishing 2-3 site visits per week to ensure duties are met. e primary responsibility will be regular cleaning SERVICES Do you like to work with people? A Pig Roast for any of the outdoor toilets. occasion, please call Mike Do you know the South Shore? at 902-521-0801 for Job description available at www.modl.ca availability and pricing. Are you a creative thinker? Available for JUNK Are you organized? Please forward a covering letter and resume to the REMOVAL , brush/ tree limb undersigned. disposal, light moving, deliveries, etc. Chainsaw Now are you curious? Tissy Bolivar, Acting Director of Recreation Services work. 902-543-6648 [email protected] or (902) 541-1333 Handyman Available. No job too small. Carpentry, We may be looking for you. Deadline to apply is 12:00pm on Wednesday, July 4, 2018. plumbing, sawing logs, 152920 light welding and general maintenance. 902-634- Located in Bridgewater, our Marketing Advisors work 4166. with a list of established clients that may need your help TOWN OF LUNENBURG Home Maintenance: in communicating through our newspaper and specialty EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Carpentry, laminate and FACILITIES SUPERINTENDENT hardwood flooring, publications to a diverse and valuable market. painting, minor electrical/ plumbing repairs. 902-521- We have an opening for a Marketing Advisor right now! 0649, 902-275-2291. home The Town of Lunenburg is seeking an experienced maintenance@bellaliant. The successful Marketing Advisor will possess to some degree Facilities Superintendent responsible for the net most of the following: maintenance of Town buildings and related systems Midtown Construction. to ensure their efficient operation. The position • Excellent communication skills. Roofing, renovations, etc. plans, budgets, schedules, supervises and helps Carson Robar or 902-298- 6151. Free estimates. • Familiar with the local business community, and the south to implement the overall short and long term midtownconstruction shore in general. maintenance program for all Town building-related @live.com • Good judgement, creativity, organized. activities. The ideal candidate will be well organized Quality mowing and prop- and able to optimize the use of Town owned facilities erty maintenance from • Proficient computer skills. Liverpool to Bridgewater. and related equipment while reducing operating Please call 902-521-0801 • Can work independently or as part of a team. costs. for a free quote. • Possesses a valid driver’s license, and a reliable vehicle. Please submit your résumé, cover letter and two Rafuse’s Roofing and • Can cope with deadlines and details. Painting. Reasonable employment references to: Chief Administrative prices. Phone Paul Rafuse. • Ability to multitask. Officer, Town of Lunenburg, PO Box 129, B0J 2C0 902-529-1408 • Believes that excellent customer service is for everyone. [email protected], 902-634-4416 (fax) by July 4, 2018. G.W. Tree Interesting candidates can apply to: 152136 [email protected] Removal 152996 MEMORIAMS DEATHS STUMP GRINDING TOPPING • PRUNING Leslie Clyde Snair - 54, SANDMAN INNS RURAL BC MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS Dayspring, died Saturday, 60 ft. Bucket Truck recruiting management June 16, 2018 at the South Wood Chipper couples, both full-time and LEGAY: In memory of Shore Regional Hospital, Fully Insured, part-time roles available. Marcus Herbert, loving hus- Bridgewater. Funeral Safety Certified Ask us about our great band, father and Grampy, Arrangements under the Free Estimates employee perks and who passed away June 29, direction of the Dana L. accommodation. Apply on 2010. Serving all of Lunenburg County Sweeny Funeral Home, https://sandmanhotels. Gone but not forgotten Lunenburg. GARRY WHYNOT prevueaps.com. As we face another year, Violet Irene Myra - 93, 902-350-1229 147614 The face we love is missing Lunenburg, died Saturday, THANKS The voice we love is still. June 16, 2018 at Harbour W.L. Oickle. Concrete Our hearts still ache with View Haven Home For floors, slabs, walkways and I would like to thank fam- sadness Special Care, Lunenburg. foundations. Over 25 years ily, friends and neighbours And secret tears still flow, Funeral Arrangements experience. 902-543-0056, in helping me to celebrate You took him home under the direction of the 902-521-0564. my 90th birthday. Thanks It was Your Will, For my Dad in Heaven Dana L. Sweeny Funeral for all the cards, gifts and But in our hearts we love They say there is no rea- Home, Lunenburg. food. Special thanks to WOODWORTH: In loving HAL JOHNSON him still. memory of our brother, son Diane Margaret Acker - 74, General ContraCtinG Lloyd and Darlene Always loved and remem- They say time will heal, First South, died Tuesday, 30+ years experience Slaunenwhite who brought John Loraine Woodworth, bered, wife Nina; daugh- who passed away June 26, Neither time nor reason June 19, 2018 at home. WE DO IT ALL their sound system for ters Darlene and Shelley; Will change the way I Funeral Arrangements some music. The party was 2016. residential, Commercial, grandchildren Megan, As time unfolds another feel. under the direction of the repairs, renovations & a very pleasant surprise. Alyson, Alyssa, Alex, Gone are the days we Dana L. Sweeny Funeral new Home Construction. Sincerely, Loraine Wambolt year Fully licensed & insured. Anthony, Jaxon and Mague Memories keep you ever used to share Home, Lunenburg. Free estimate. Grace. near, But in my heart you are Jamie Lee Bishop - 21, Ph.: 902-543-1815 Now you are in Gods’ always there, Tanner’s Settlement, died 124692 Cell: 902-521-3046 TOURNAMENTSFAMILY ALBUM keeping The gates of memories Monday, June 18, 2018 at You suffer no more pain. will never close the Dartmouth General PART-TIME JOBS So dear God take care of I miss you more than any- Hospital, Dartmouth. him, until we meet again. body knows. Funeral Arrangements Position available imme- Lovingly remembered by Love and miss you eve- under the direction of the diately: permanent part- all the family. ryday, ‘til we meet again. Dana L. Sweeny Funeral time, secretary/ treasurer Local food banks Always and forever. Love Home, Lunenburg. with the Lunenburg County need your support! you, Dad. Love Carolyn, Christmas Tree Producers Bazil and family. Association. Location: New Germany, N.S. Guarantee of eight (8) hours per week with additional time for evening and weekend meeting attendance, as EVENTS required. Please forward resume to Kathleen Lohnes [email protected]. 95th Birthday on lighthouseNOW.ca Application closing date: Open House on June 30, 2018. Add your community event for FREE! July 1st, 2-4 p.m. at Hillside Pines, Visit lighthousenow.ca click on events and "create an event" Want to find a Bridgewater A DIVISION OF ADVOCATE MEDIA INC. community breakfast? Best wishes only 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Check out our p 902 543 2457 F 902 543 2228 TF 1 888 543 2457 Community Events Calendar! 247 Lincoln Street, Lunenburg, NS B0J 2C0 www.lighthousenow.ca/events.php p 902 634 8863 3

WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 25 OBITUARIES

Alton Gladwin Spidle Age 92 of Parkdale, Lunenburg Co., passed away on Wednesday May 23, 2018 in Shoreham Village Nursing Home, Chester, where he had been residing. Born in Parkdale, he was the son of the late Hilda (Spidle) Wray. Alton loved the outdoors, was an avid fisherman and hunter. Surviving are his wife, Madelyn Fay (Joudrey) Spidle, Bridgewater; children Bradford (Patricia) Spidle, New Germany; Terry (Cathy) Spidle, Pinehurst; and Wanda (Roger) Leary, Watford; grandchildren, Jennifer (Greg) Spidle, Candace (John) Swain, Scott Spidle, Jamie (Carolyn) Fisher, Ashlee (Jason) Varner; great- grandchildren, Arianna Spidle, Aleya Leblanc, Brayden Leblanc, Abigail Swain, Alexa Swain, Riley Spidle and Gwen Varner. Besides his mother, he was predeceased by a grandson, Stephen Spidle. A service of rememberance was held Monday, May 28, 2018 in the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Parkdale with Paster Sam Jess officiating. Internment will be at a later date. Arrangements were entrusted to Sweeny’s Funeral Home, New Germany. Card of Thanks We would like to extend a special thank you to the staff of Shoreham Village, Chester for the wonderful care they provided and for the lovely memorial service held. We would also like to thank those who took the time to keep DAVID DOBSON, PHOTO in touch with Alton while he was residing there. Thank People gather around the new statue of Tiger Warrington. you to Sweeny’s Funeral Home for their kindness shown. A very special thank you to Pastor Sam Jess for his visits, support and service of rememberance and to the Parkdale-Maplewood Community Center for the lunch provided. The many phone calls, cards of condolences ‘A fitting tribute to and donations given were greatly appreciated. Many Thanks, Madelyn and family a well-respected CRANIAL CRUNCHES ANSWERS man’ June 27, 2018 Crossword Solution TIGER from page 7 SCUP SYNE SODA H AKE TO ILEIBIS On Sept. 20, 1935, Warrington had a top-of-the-under- OVEN RUBBERNECK W ASAB IERIN YES card bout in Boston Garden against Clayton Settino, LOVE ICE an undefeated local fighter who had won 14 of his 17 INDIGENT LEDGER DOOZYTOBYEDO matches by knockout. Settino put Warrington down IDLE RNAANEW for a nine-count in the first round. In the opening ODEEYESPRIMA seconds of the next round, the Nova Scotia fighter was M YSELF RIPARIAN OAFCUTE knocked to his knees by a body shot from his heavier, FASC IASRES IDE more experienced opponent. The 11,857 fans in at- IMPECCABLE TSAR tendance sensed the fight would soon be over. And it TORN EMAILELMS SKYE EDDY DENT would be – but not in the way they imagined. Warrington regrouped midway through the second Sudoku CryptoQuote round and mounted a quick, decisive counterattack. “(He) came back from the edge of seemingly certain defeat to drive a left to (Settino’s) jaw,” said a reporter for the (Montreal) Gazette. “He followed that devastat- ing left hook with “a hurricane attack that knocked the American cold.” Two months later, Warrington and Settino fought a CryptoQuip rematch in the Garden. Theirs was the semi-final bout yet again, but this time the crowd measured nearly 15,000. According to the Boston Globe, Settino “boxed well for about two rounds,” but faded in the face of War- rington’s superior striking accuracy and defence. When he was knocked to the canvas in the fifth round, Settino’s corner threw in the towel. Tiger Warrington would go on to fight another COURTESY OF THE QUEENS COUNTY MUSEUM 17 years, capturing both the Canadian heavyweight Tiger Warrington in the early years of his boxing ca- and light-heavyweight championships along the way. Settino retired from boxing soon after the rematch. reer. According to his obituary, he took up competitive arm- wrestling and powerlifting and eventually relocated to Although once home to a number of thriving Black Michigan. communities – including Moose Harbour, Mersey At one point ranked in the world’s top 10 light-heavy- Point (formerly Black Point) and Western Head – the weights, Warrington faced many of the pre-eminent demographics have changed in Queens County over pugilists of his time, including New Brunswick’s Yvon the years. The 2016 federal census indicated only 140 Durelle, also known as the “Fighting Fisherman.” Black residents. On Sept. 20, 1938, Warrington fought the legendary According to Rafuse, many Black residents returned Al McCoy, an American fighter who went 70-17-5 in a to the United States following the abolition of slavery. career that included 47 knockouts. The fight, which Others moved to the Halifax area or to other parts of took place in the Montreal Forum, went to a split- the country. A large contingent of Warrington’s family decision. To a writer for the Gazette, however, it was was in Liverpool for the statue unveiling, as well as much more one-sided. the Nova Scotia Mass Choir. According to its website, “Warrington outboxed, outpunched, and outma- the choir “reaches audiences that would not normally noeuvred McCoy all the way,” he wrote, “his lightning be exposed to the genre of black gospel music, thereby hitting and impregnable defence earning, beyond a raising awareness of some of the cultural contributions shadow of a doubt, the decision given him by two of the of African Nova Scotians to the fabric of the province.” Obituaries three judges.” Warrington’s great-nephew Tony Johnson, who On July 2, 1952, Warrington entered the final match grew up in Liverpool but now resides in Dartmouth, of his boxing career as Canada’s light-heavyweight was one of the family members in attendance. He said can be champion. Battling Eddie Zastre at the Forum in Saint the statue is a tremendous honour to the boxer’s family John, he went the distance – as he always did – but lost and a testament to his legacy. via split decision. “To see my uncle up on a pedestal like that is very found on In 1964, Warrington was one of the original induct- exciting, not just for our family, but for the whole ees into the Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame. He is the community,” he said. “It’s emotional, really. He was a only Queens County athlete to be so honoured. Danny wonderful guy, easy to get along with. People respected lighthousenow.ca Seaman (baseball) and H.L. “Bud” Thorbourne (soft- him. He was a gentle giant, but in the ring, it was a ball) were inducted in the Hall’s builder category in different story. He wasn’t so gentle there. It was all 1980. business.” Page 26 LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA A celebratory day helps Indigenous people in Queens reclaim their culture

INDIGENOUS from page 1 at the Native Council of Nova Scotia office just outside of town, there was a traditional Non-Indigenous people have an impor- ceremony, followed by a series of lectures tant role to play by educating themselves, and hands-on learning opportunities. said Labrador. “Don’t be afraid to ask ques- ‘I don’t want this stuff to get lost’ tions. Attend Indigenous events. Learn Kinsey Francis, a 17-year-old student at about our history.” Liverpool Regional High School, did her Mi’kmaq people who did not have an op- part to promote awareness and understand- portunity to grow up in their culture also ing of First Nations culture on National have an obligation, she said. “The culture Indigenous Peoples Day. A status Mi’kmaq is new to a lot of them. They are still find- through her grandfather and father, she ing their identity.” The key for people on sang the traditional honour song and per- this path is to ensure they adopt authentic formed smudging at her mother’s place of Mi’kmaq practices that employment. have been in place in Already well-versed Queens for thousands of “Any recognition is in many aspects of years, she said. Mi’kmaq culture, Fran- Judy Boutilier, cul- positive and a step cis is eager to learn as tural officer for the AFN, toward the truth and much as possible to en- is all too familiar with sure its survival. this path to cultural self- reconciliation process.” “I don’t want this stuff awareness. She speaks to get lost,” she said. “I with many Queens resi- don’t want in a hundred dents of Mi’kmaq descent Melissa Labrador years for people to think whose families hid their of our culture as some- heritage to avoid racism ––––––––– thing that existed a long and harassment. time ago.” As a result, they lost their connection To become an ambassador for Mi’kmaq to the language, customs and knowledge of traditions, the Brooklyn resident plans to their ancestors. immerse herself in them when she gradu- “Things have certainly gotten better ates from high school. “I want to go to Cape over the years in terms of awareness, un- Breton University and take Mi’kmaq stud- derstanding and prejudice,” Boutilier said. ies and focus on language,” Francis said. “But there is still work to do.” “I feel language is something we are losing The establishment of the Sipuke’l Gallery and it’s scary how fast it’s going away. If in Liverpool’s old town hall has played an I can learn it better, then I can teach it to important role in making Indigenous cul- other people.” ture more visible and accessible to people, Francis said proclaiming National In- she said. It’s also a tangible expression of digenous Peoples Day is the least the fed- the growing relationship between the AFN eral government can do, given Canada’s and the Region of Queens Municipality. troubled colonial history. “I think it’s im- Boutilier helped organize an awareness- portant to have a day to recognize Indig- SCOTT COSTEN, PHOTO building event for children of all back- enous culture, especially after what has Judy Boutilier, cultural officer for Acadia First Nation, hosted a special event for grounds at the Gallery June 21. Meanwhile, happened in the past.” National Indigenous Peoples Day June 21 at Sipuke’l Gallery in Liverpool. RELIGION DIRECTORY Services for July 1, 2018

St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106 Bridgewater United Church [email protected] SUNDAY JULY 1, 2018 SUNDAY, JULY 1, 2018 6TH AFTER PENTECOST 10:00 am Worship (RB) CANADA DAY 3:00 pm Ryan Hall FOOD BANK SUNDAY 10:00 am Cookies, Punch and Conversation MONDAY JULY 2, 2018 10:30 am Worship and Children's’ Activity Table OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 2, 2018 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 2018 CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED 10:30 am Bible Study Rev. Jeff Chant; Minister Angela Clifton; Congregational Designated Minister “May the Peace of Christ Jesus 1:00 pm Choir be with you today and always” Organist & Choir Director: Wendy Fraser 5:30 pm Community Café Office open weekdays, 9:30 am to 1:00 pm | 87 Hillcrest Street, Bridgewater, NS Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker 902-543-4833 | [email protected] | www.bridgewaterunited.ca

ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca Pastor Rick Pryce Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg Rev. Oliver Osmond THURSDAY JUNE 28 SUNDAY, JULY 1 ST Fifth Sunday after Trinity 6:00 pm Harbour View Haven Service 9:00 a.m. St. Albans Voglers Cove SUNDAY JULY 1 Holy Communion 11:00 am Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. St. Johns West Dublin Holy Holy Communion ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE All services according to the Book of Common Prayer Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation - "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" Celebrating 241 Years!

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL “There is a place Old Town Lunenburg for You at St. John’s” If you would like UTHERAN HURCH There will be no Sunday Services at L C to see your church St. Andrew's during the month of July. Pastor Adam Snook in this directory Presbyterians are invited to share Sunday worship at Please contact; Central United 10:30 am. Worship Service Sunday 11 am Evan Hildebrand During July and August our doors MARKETING CONSULTANT will be open each P 902 543 2457 ext 325 Tues. & Thurs. 1 to 4 pm 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay, NS ~ 902-624-9660 to welcome visitors to view and look around [email protected] our sanctuary and its historic artifacts. www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca

152999 WWW.LIGHTHOUSENOW.CA LighthouseNOW Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Page 27

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