Town earns Lt.-Gov. Award - LighthouseNow

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Residents troubled by shelter closureEmpire House to close doors June 30

By LEENA [email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — After 12 years, a local youth shel-ter will be closing its doors at the end of the month, and current and former residents are concerned many young people in the area will find themselves without a safe place to live in the future as a result.

“This program is helping more kids then they can believe. It’s really making a change in the community and I don’t think they see it,” said 18 year old Melissa Hoare, who came to the shelter about four months ago without a place to live and isn’t convinced a new service model will adequately fill the gap left by the closure of Empire House.

“If some people actually stopped and took a look and talked to some of the youth — they would know.”

Located at 48 Empire Street in Bridgewater, the pro-vincially-funded shelter will remain open until June 30, after which the Department of Community Services plans to introduce an alternative service model with-out a shelter component.

Empire House is currently the only government-run shelter in the province.

Ms Hoare, a Grade 12 student at Park View Educa-tion Centre, says she has heard the concerns of young people in the area who aren’t sure where they’ll turn for help because the closure of the shelter with leave young people with fewer options during times when they need it the most.

For many like her, Empire House has been more than just a shelter — it’s been a home.

By KEITH [email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — Bridgewater’s got enough commu-nity soul to capture vice-regal honours.

The Main Street of the South Shore is one of four places in the province receiving the Lieutenant Gov-ernor’s Community Spirit Award, which honours the exemplary civic pride of towns and villages.

The communities, which also include Amherst, the Sackville area and St. Peter’s, Richmond County, will be recognized at festivities planned for later this year.

Bridgewater’s chief magistrate is delighted with the acclaim.

“That community spirit is evident in many ways,” Mayor David Walker told southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin in an email.

“We are blessed with a strong community that steps up to the plate time and time again to make our com-munity a better place to live, work and raise a family.”

Bridgewater’s award submission highlighted projects such as a community garden and blog, the town’s family-oriented atmosphere and for its efforts associated with the community Christmas dinner and establishment of the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre.

Brian Braganza, one of the minds behind the com-munity blog, felt the nomination was a good chance to highlight some of the town’s work. “It feels like Bridge-water is at a tipping point right now and can easily be seen as one of the more vibrant communities in Nova Scotia, socially, culturally, economically and from a sus-tainability perspective,” Mr. Braganza said in an email. “This sustainability and resiliency work is critical at this time for all communities and Bridgewater is being seen as a model for this work in sustainability and com-munity resiliency.”

“Lt.-Gov. J.J. Grant will attend the events to present an original piece of Nova Scotian Crystal etched with a representation of each community’s story in recogni-tion of their exceptional community spirit,” a statement from the Lieutenant Governor’s Office said.

Added the mayor: “I am looking forward to the pre-sentation this summer as we continue our celebration of Bridgewater’s 115th birthday.”

Troy Myers of South Shore Public Libraries credited the enthusiasm of those who helped move materials to the library’s new home in the Lunenburg County Life-style Centre from the facility’s former location.

“We moved a lot of books in a short time with many hands resulting in a collective act of generosity which speaks well of our friends and neighbours,” he said in a statement released by the province.

“People who came together collectively displayed the marvellous community spirit of all the residents of Lunenburg County.”

Town earnsLt.-Gov. Award

Dylan Conrad, left, and Kyle Wagner do front somersaults as part of the Dynamo Gym Club’s June 2 public performance at Bridgewater High School.BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO

See EMPIRE, A3

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Police detain man after report he carried rifles near day care

By LEENA ALI & KEITH [email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — Bridgewater Po-lice seized two pellet guns and arrested a 20-year-old man after a report of a man carrying firearms on the Centen-nial Trail last week.

Around 11:30 a.m. on June 6, authori-ties were told of an individual in the area of the York Street section of the Centennial Trail who was believed to be carrying a long gun equipped with a scope. RCMP and municipal police offi-cers arrived in the area within minutes.

“When we came across this individ-ual, he matched the de-scription but he was not in possession of the fire-arms. We subsequently have located and seized two pellet guns,” said Chief John Collyer.

“The two pellet guns are very realistic. They looked just like fire-arms.”

The pellet guns re-sembled a high-powered rifle with a scope and the other looked like a semi-automatic police rifle.

The suspect was arrested in the area of King Street and Logan Road.

A short time before that, a couple walking the trail approached an em-ployee at Small World Learning Centre on York Street, advising her to take the kids inside, after seeing the man on the trail with what appeared to be firearms.

“We decided we better report it at the nursery school because they walk the children there quite often. We just went in there and asked them to report it to the police. We didn’t know if it was a rifle or what it was — it looked like a rifle. After what happened to Moncton, I mean, you can’t take any chances,” said one of the walkers who saw the man.

“We put the building on lock-down and we had to get a hold of the police,” says daycare staff member Stacey Keddy.

“It was nice of the walkers to let us

know. Without knowing, we would have had the kids out there,” she says.

“Thankfully, the kids didn’t see it.”The 20 year old was questioned about

his intentions and no charges are antici-pated.

“Investigators are satisfied he had no evil intentions when he went walk-ing with it. He was transporting it to a friend’s place,” said Chief Collyer in an e-mail.

The young man was unaware of a re-cent tragedy in Moncton which claimed the lives of three Mounties and after being told he “was extremely apologetic and voluntarily forfeited the pellet guns

to police,” explained Chief Collyer.

“Given the realistic appearance of these pel-let guns, police would like to remind the pub-lic to exercise care in the transportation and use of them at all times.”

Possessing and own-ing a pellet gun is legal in Bridgewater, how-ever, they can’t be used within town limits.

“I want to thank the citizens who had the common sense and community spirit to warn the folks at the nearby Day Care to take the kids in-side,” said the Bridgewater police Face-book site.

“Kudos to the staff of the Day Care for calling us promptly. It takes all of us to keep our community safe.”

“The two pellet guns are very realistic. They

looked just like firearms.”

Chief John CollyerBridgewater Police

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BRIDGEWATER POLICE PHOTO

On June 6, Bridgewater Police seized this pellet gun.

Chester approves changes to

sewer rate bylawNumerous public comments brought

forward at meetingBy ROBERT [email protected]

CHESTER GRANT — Residents of New Ross applauded but others from the Village of Chester were not so happy when Chester Municipal Council finally approved an amendment to its sewer-rate bylaw during a public meeting at Forest Heights School on June 4.

Only one minor change was made to the amendment since it passed first reading on May 15.

That document proposed an equiva-lent dwellings unit [EDU] system which would see all residential users pay a flat annual fee of $522.89, regardless of their assessment.

Larger accounts such as schools, ho-tels, nursing homes and other commer-cial entities which put greater strain on the system would pay more, some significantly.

Previously, users of the municipal-ity’s six waste treatment systems were being charged substantially different rates, with the Village of Chester the only one that has been financially vi-able, showing a cash surplus of what was originally tabbed at just under $243,000 but was revealed at Wednesday’s meet-ing to now be around $350,000.

The others all are operating in the red, having run up deficits ranging from $1,836 in Mill Cove to $160,000 in Chester Basin.

Annual rates also reflect wild vari-ances, with residents on the Western Shore system paying $350 per year and those in New Ross a whopping flat rate of $1,100 per year.

The change in the proposed amend-ment following first reading reflected a one-time grant of $20,000 to Shoreham Village to ease the impact of that facil-ity’s annual fee increase, which would have been over $40,000 for it’s three entities.

To make up for the grant, the flat rate fee was raised $6.74 to $529.63.

Staff received two written submis-sions regarding the amendments, one from Jeanette Reeves, president of the New Ross Regional Development Soci-ety, which favoured the changes as it would substantially reduce user fees currently being charged to residents in that community who are on the system.

A second letter from South Shore Regional School Board Director of Fi-nance Wade Tattrie vehemently opposed the proposal which sees a $23,000 spike in sewer charges at Chester Area Mid-dle School.

Mr. Tattrie said the board has en-dured three straight years of funding reductions, and has again not been funded sufficiently to meet increasing cost pressures.

“Further increases in water and sewer charges will only hamper our ef-forts to maintain educational services to residents of Lunenburg and Queens Counties.”

Numerous public comments were brought forward during the two-hour meeting, primarily from Village of Chester residents, many of whom were upset some residences and many busi-nesses are going to experience hikes in their rates, while others in the village would go down.

Particular concern was made regard-ing the impact on small businesses in the village, especially the laundromat at Shore Mall which would be charged $6,355 annually, a figure many feared would make it unsustainable.

In the end, council showed solidarity on the proposal and voted unanimously for its approval.

Under the new rate system the Vil-lage of Chester will maintain it’s surplus for future repairs or upgrades to their system only, while a reserve pool will be created from sur-pluses collected from the EDU fees to cover needed improve-ments or repairs on all systems.

Warden Allen Webber said trying to come up with an equitable solution to the sewer rate issue had been very stressful for council.

“It’s been a very difficult process, not only for council, but for the commu-nity,” he said.

“It’s a fundamental change in the way we approach the funding of sewer sys-tems across this municipality. It turns us into one community as opposed to a variety of communities all with sepa-rate systems. I think it’s in the best in-terests of the municipality as a whole. It provides for a sustainable path forward for the management, and expansion and development of sewer systems across the municipality.”

The warden said despite the number of concerns that were voiced during the evening over the proposal, “I think peo-ple are leaving here, at least, with the ac-knowledgment that something did have to take place and even though this may not have met their individual wishes for a path forward, they understand that council had to move forward,” he said.

“I think that over time people will realize that this is a decision that had to be made.”

“I think that over time people will realize that this is a decision that

had to be made.”Warden Allen Webber

Municipality of Chester

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CorrectionA contributed item in the May 28

edition of this newspaper said Leah Cook received a $100 scholarship. In fact, the third-year Dalhousie Agricul-tural Campus student received a $1,000 scholarship.

Person actually had realistic-looking pellet guns

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www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 A3

“This place has been here to support me, it has shown me ways to keep myself healthy and good,” she says.

“They have rules like a normal family here. You come in here, the kids that live here, they’re like your siblings. The work-ers here are like your mom and dad.”

Ms Hoare says the shelter has helped her improve on life skills — everything from budgeting to cooking to homework after school.

“This place supported me and made me feel like it wasn’t my fault, that some-times stuff happens and even though it’s not the ideal and it can’t always be fixed — there’s still help to get you through,” she says.

Before Empire House, Ms Hoare tem-porarily lived at Harbour House and even spent a couple of days on the streets in Bridgewater.

At the end of the month, Ms Hoare has arranged to have a new place to live, but says she’s more concerned about young people in the area who may be in a simi-lar situation to the one she faced a few months ago.

“This place is a huge stepping stone in my life. Even though I know I’m leaving and moving to go on to a better education, it still hurts me inside to know that the kids that live here in Bridgewater will have no place to go when they get kicked out, will have no place to go when they don’t have homes,” says Ms Hoare, an

aspiring RCMP officer.“If I had money, I would open this place

and keep it open.”Five youth currently live at Empire

House and the shelter takes a maximum of six. Former resident Celia Billings, lived at Empire House during the sum-mer of 2012.

“I had troubles with my family when I came here. I didn’t really have anywhere to go at the time,” she says.

“I really don’t think this program should close. It’s been very helpful and there’s lots of kids everywhere that could very well benefit from this place.”

Approximately 175 youth have been supported by the shelter since it opened.

“We’re sad to see the program close and we’re all really looking forward to mov-ing on to something else at this point,” says program manager Laura MacDon-ald, adding the shelter will ensure cur-rent residents have a safe place to live after the closure.

“It’s provided a safe place for youth to live. Things in their personal lives prob-ably were not the best and so they’ve been here and they’ve gotten the support from counselling, [they’ve] been able to con-nect with family services in the commu-nity to meet their needs and had a chance to finish their high school education,” says Ms MacDonald.

“That impact is there and those youth will have that forever.”

LEENA ALI PHOTO

Melissa Hoare is cur-rently a resident at Empire House. She’s concerned about the closure of shelter and where young people will turn for help. Ms Hoare is pictured with a piece of artwork she created symbolizing her journey to the shelter and how it has been a stepping stone in her life.

Bridge collapsesin New Germany

Culvert had passed inspection last month

By STACEY [email protected]

NEW GERMANY — A bridge collapse on Route 208 in New Germany last week will lead to increased vigilance on similar structures across Nova Scotia, according to the Department of Transportation and In-frastructure Renewal.

“There are approxi-mately 150 open-bot-tom concrete culvert structures in the prov-ince. This is the first time we have had a failure of this type,” said District Bridge Engineer Don Coulter following the incident.

“The structural en-gineer who inspected the bridge on Wednes-day will be making recommendations to the department on how to prevent this type of failure from reoccurring. Based on his recommenda-

tions, the department will be undertaking a more detailed inspection of these struc-tures over the next few months to ensure they are safe for the public.”

On the evening of June 3, a large sec-tion of concrete slab collapsed and fell into Manning Brook, which is about 1.5 km west of the intersection with Trunk 10. The collapse affected one lane of the road. No individuals or vehicles were on the span at the time.

“Our main goal is to ensure the safety of our public infra-structure and we are grateful that no one was hurt. While this has not happened with a culvert before, any-time we experience an incident that affects our infrastructure we

take the opportunity to learn from it and consider whether there’s something we could be doing differently.”

STACEY COLWELL PHOTO

A department of transportation employee stands atop what remained of a collapsed cul-vert in New Germany on June 3.

Residential tax ratesrise in Chester

By ROBERT [email protected]

CHESTER — Residents of The Mu-nicipality of Chester will be paying higher tax rates in 2014-15.

On June 5, council passed a budget for the upcoming year which includes an increase in the residential tax rate of 2.5 cents, bringing the levy to $0.685 per $100 of assessment.

Warden Allan Webber said there are a variety of reasons to justify council approving the increase in residential taxes.

“I could say that it’s all because of the increased pressure of mandatory expen-ditures, they are significant and make up a big piece of it,” he said.

“But I don’t think you can take budgets in isolation any more, it’s not in isolation, what you’re doing is projecting out into the future and antici-pating what you’re going to need later.”

He said the munic-ipality is replenish-ing reserves, build-ing capacity within the community and trying to move its strategic plan forward.

“It’s a bit of a readjustment year. I would anticipate that there will be no such thing as a tax increase for the rest of this council term,” he explained.

“But at this point in time it was nec-essary to just deal with the increased pressures that are being downloaded by the province, to replenish our re-serves, to strengthen our municipality, to build capacity within our community, to prepare ourselves for the potential economic opportunities that may come our way so we’re in a position that we can take advantage of it.”

Warden Webber said despite the two-and-a-half-cent increase, both Chester’s residential and commercial tax rates are still the second lowest in the prov-ince.

The commercial tax rate remains un-changed.

The total operating budget for the coming year is $21,482,194, which in-cludes $4,341,336 for education costs and $1,635,250 for policing, figures which represent increases of 2.9 and 2.79 per cent, respectively, over last year.

Fire taxes will increase 5.87 per cent over last year to a total of $1,695,629, more than seven per cent of the overall budget, money which will be forwarded to fire and village commissions.

While increases in assessment values will attribute to the municipality experi-encing $239,874 in ad-ditional revenues, the cost of mandatory provincial payments will consume over 70 per cent of that.

The budget focus-es on several items to improve munici-pal services and eco-nomic prosperity, and

identifies other areas where municipal infrastructure requires attention.

Those latter initiatives include in-vestment in the Aspotogan wharf, a sprinkler system in Mill Cove, comple-tion of Phase 3 of the sidewalk at Duke Street, upgrading to LED streetlights, upgrades at several municipal proper-ties, repairs to sewer systems and inves-tigating the feasibility of a community water system to service the “Village T” business sector.

Council grants will increase over $73,000, more than double that of the previous year, and property tax exemp-tions will also rise by $23,000.

“It’s a bit of a readjustment year.”

Warden Allan WebberMunicipality of Chester

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The culvert was last inspected on May 6, when no structural problems were identified and the structure was rated in “fair” condition.

“A structural engineer from the depart-ment was on site on Wednesday morning, June 4, to investigate the cause of the col-lapse,” said Mr. Coulter.

“The culvert is 50-75 years old. The preliminary assessment indicates the concrete used in this culvert was not properly reinforced with steel at the loca-tion the top of the culvert where it meets the sidewalls when it was built more than half a century ago.”

The road was immediately closed fol-

lowing the incident and a detour route was established.

“The department has a crew on site starting to remove of debris from the watercourse. The site survey work has been completed and the department is currently in the process of designing a replacement culvert,” said Mr. Coulter, who added it was difficult to estimate how long the crossing may be closed.

“The department appreciates the pa-tience the public has shown while work is underway at the site. The department will make every effort to complete the work as quickly as possible.”

“The preliminary assessment indicates

the concrete used in this culvert was not prop-

erly reinforced with steel at the location the top of the culvert where it meets the sidewalls.”

Don CoulterBridge engineer

–––––––––

Municipality still has second-lowest in province

Residents troubled by shelter closure

EMPIRE from A1





Bold moves neededto change public education

Education Minister Karen Casey has estab-lished a task force to help set a bold new di-rection for our public schools, and we have a

dozen suggestions for her panel to consider.1. Improve the health and economic conditions for

our families. Mentally and physically healthy stu-dents are in turn more successful in the classroom. “They’re not distracted by anxiety or depressive symptoms they’re feeling, or the physical health needs they have or bullying that’s going on,” said South Shore Director of Community Health Todd Leader. “Any of those things can keep students from succeeding in education.” Meanwhile, a study by the BC Teachers Federation determined children living in poverty faced challenges such as higher rates of coming to school hungry or anxious, being teased, having learning difficulties and missing class time.

2. Empower greater local autonomy. For example, the former NDP government stubbornly banned Reading Recovery from South Shore classrooms because it wasn’t the province’s preferred early lit-eracy intervention program despite its documented success in this region. Boards and schools require some flexibility to adapt to unique circumstances.

3. Make homework in early grades history. “In early elementary there is not a connection between student achievement and the amount of homework they’re given,” said a South Shore Regional School Board director while making that pitch back in 2008. Homework for young children also causes stress for families, takes away valuable play time and raises equity issues since some students don’t have much support at home.

4. Close the gap between girls and boys. Data in recent years has determined a large majority of young students requiring specialized programs were boys, and international literacy assessments consis-tently show teenage girls outscore their male peers. “Implementing classroom practices that cater to the many characteristics of boy learners is essential,” said school board administrator Steve Prest in a 2011 report.

5. Support innovative programs for students who don’t excel in the traditional classroom model. We’ve witnessed first hand the benefits of the alternate program, STEP and options and opportunities, to name a few, but too often they are treated as “extras” and not an essential part of the system.

6. Come up with a coherent strategy for librar-ies. Some have closed entirely, others exist solely through the efforts of volunteer fundraisers and many are struggling with the transition from tradi-tional print to more digital resources.

7. Stick with planned changes to the school review process. When both small school advocates and the

governing school board can see eye to eye on what has been a contentious process for many years, you’re on to something good.

8. Legislate periodic school boundary reviews. “I don’t ever remember an actual school review that changed significantly the boundaries of our school systems,” said Lunenburg Municipal Councillor Carolyn Bolivar-Getson during a 2013-14 public meeting at Park View Education Centre. She noted electoral boundaries are reviewed on a regular basis and the same thing should happen with school catchment areas. “School populations have shifted, demographics have changed and our focal points have changed.” We agree. Too often, catchment areas are simply illogical. One example: Many high school students down the road from Park View are bused all the way to New Germany.

9. Increase funding for technology. “In schools, when it comes to the integration of technology, there’s a fair amount of frustration. We have old equipment, it doesn’t work and there’s very limited access,” said school board executive Jeff DeWolfe last year as plans were being made to have parents pay for iPads for some students because there was no public money to fund the devices. “It’s pretty clear that this is a tool we can’t do without right now, in the world we live in … The idea of four desk-top computers at the back of a classroom or having a lab down the hall with desktop computers, that has passed us by.”

10. Realize early childhood education is a key to the future success of students coming out of the public school system. According to a 2008 World Health Organization report, wise investments in early childhood education is one of the most power-ful actions a country can take towards reducing the escalation of chronic disease, reducing the costs for judicial and prison systems, and enabling more chil-dren to grow into healthy, literate citizens who can make positive social and economic contributions to society.

11. Continue to implement measures to reduce bullying, which still affects far too many young peo-ple despite the best efforts of many people.

12. Appreciate and support our teachers, because the quality of our education system depends on them. As Institute for Public Policy Research study puts it, “The most important difference between the most and the least effective classrooms is the teacher.”

The Minister’s Panel on Education is accepting public feedback on-line through June 13 at http://www.ednet.ns.ca.

~ Stacey Colwell

COMMENT

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PHOTO

Education Minister Karen Casey is pictured with Makayla Harnish, left, and Julia Young during the official opening of South Queens Middle School. The Minister’s Panel on Education is accepting public feedback through June 13.

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At the Municipality of Lunenburg’s May 27 council meeting staff was directed to re-spond to some of the information presented

in Mr. Colwell’s editorial in the May 20 edition of this paper. I would like to provide some clarification on these matters.

The Municipal Government Act governs how municipalities operate. The act requires that coun-cil meetings be open to the public while providing limited authority to meet in closed, or in camera, sessions. Section 22(2) provides councils with the discretion to meet privately for reasons including: The acquisition, sale, or lease of municipal prop-erty; personnel matter; contract negotiations; and legal advice.

From a review of minutes of council and com-mittee of the whole meetings, it is clear that council is aware of the requirement for open meetings and motions to go in camera always include the refer-ence to which section of the act provides authority for that closed session.

The most common reason for council to meet in camera since November 2013 has been for land and contract negotiations, including: The former Block-house, Riverport and Centre schools; Osprey Ridge; the Rose Bay Wharf; a parcel of land in Oakhill; the Joint Services Board; and professional services contracts. In the case of contract negotiations the principle of transparency must be balanced with the need to obtain best value for taxpayer dollars. If council’s contract discussions were in an open ses-sion, it would be near impossible to negotiate fair terms for the municipality when negotiating with other parties. It is also important to bear in mind that once contracts are finalized, the agreements are made public.

Council has also met in camera to receive and dis-cuss legal advice. Similar to contract negotiations, council could seriously compromise the municipal-ity’s defence against legal action by disclosing legal advice in an open session. Council also has met in camera to discuss personnel matters. These topics are held in private out of respect for staff who are entitled to privacy when council, as an employer, is discussing HR matters.

With respect to the ratio of time spent in open versus in camera sessions, from November 2013 to

Council maintains it is transparentApril 2014, council spent almost 90 hours in commit-tee of the whole and council meetings. Of that time, over 60 hours were spent in open sessions, meaning less than a third of council time was spent in closed sessions over the period referred to by Mr. Colwell.

As per the Municipal Government Act, the Munici-pality of Lunenburg (MODL) council does not make any decisions in closed meetings except to give direc-tion to staff or legal counsel. All motions are made in open session. While Mr. Colwell feels in camera ses-sions are held at the end of the meeting to avoid hav-ing the public and the media present for the motions in open sessions, minutes and the recorded audio of all parts of open meetings are available to the public on our website. It is also worth noting that in the past, in camera sessions were not always held until the end of the meeting, but occurred in the order they appeared on the council agenda. Members of the media were unhappy with having to leave the cham-bers and wait for council’s open session to resume. As a result, MODL decided to hold in camera sessions at the end of the meeting. If members of the media or the public are unhappy with the current arrange-ment, MODL would be open to suggestions for a more convenient arrangement.

Council agrees with Mr. Colwell’s conclusion: With few exceptions, the business of government should be conducted in public. While transparency is a laud-able principle and a fundamental part of our local government, the Municipal Government Act clearly authorizes municipalities to discuss certain matters in camera and MODL has made use of those provi-sions as needed to conduct the business of the mu-nicipality.

DARRELL HILTZ,Interim CAO,

Municipality of the District of Lunenburg

Festival didn’t have to be cancelled

Another event, South Shore In Motion, has been cancelled for 2014 and beyond. The rev-enue this brought to Bridgewater shouldn’t be

decided by such a small few.However, it is no surprise because when a group

of hard-working people formed South Shore Truck and Tractor Pull, the rules and regulations became so strict it was impossible to operate. Both these events brought people into town, and these people needed to eat and have accommodations to stay during these events. It seems that Bridgewater doesn’t want any new events, just the Big Ex, which doesn’t draw the large crowds it used to. There is no doubt in my mind this is lost revenue to fast food outlets, restaurants, motels and food retailers.

This year’s event was held up for insurance rea-sons, but Digby is going to host the event that all the fuss was about. Also, the event in Digby is going to be insured by a company in Bridgewater. I wouldn’t think insurance would be any different in Digby than it would be in Bridgewater.

Just a little note to those who opposed this event: Not everybody is content to go to Shipyard’s Landing with a lawn chair to sit and watch the paint rust on our beautiful boats at the former government wharf. Just my opinion.

NEIL DOMINOE

Baker Settlement

Lost confidence in vehicle company

Late in October 2007, I purchased a 2008 Chevy Cobalt. It seemed like a good idea at the time, but it wasn’t.

It is extremely maddening to know the company knew there was a problem with the ignition switch be-fore this. For 10 years, they chose to stick their heads in the sand and ignore this problem, while ignition switches failed in their vehicles and they crashed, injuring and killing people.

There have been four other recalls on my vehicle — two fixed and two “possible” ones. I made seven complaints and appointments over three years to fix a noise in my sunroof that was never rectified. In 2009, the passenger door could not be opened from the in-side. There are less than 63,000 kilometres on this ve-hicle and I just had two broken rear springs replaced and a wheel bearing on the left front wheel.

I called the company about not feeling safe driving this vehicle. I was told to call the dealership to get a rental to drive until the ignition switch is fixed.

One has to wonder how reliable the new ignition switches will be considering that they are now hur-rying to make millions of them. It’s not the least bit reassuring.

The company should be forced to buy back every vehicle that has a faulty ignition switch. I will never feel confident driving my vehicle after this.

SUSAN D. STEVENSChester Basin

Disappointedin DesBrisay

I am writing to voice my opinion of the work re-cently done at the DesBrisay Museum.

I am very disappointed with the removal of liv-ing trees and flowering bushes. I think their removal took away the beauty of the museum surroundings.

There is a plaque on the building that lists names and individual trees and bushes which I assume means that they were donated by these people or in memory of someone. If I am wrong, I apologize.

Now, to the portable washroom which sits out in the open and we look at daily, it is an eyesore. Could it not be put back behind some trees?

LINDA M. MOSHER

Bridgewater

Most ATVers do not act irresponsibly

This is in response to “ATVers shouldn’t be treated like criminals.”

Mr. Byrne’s total lack of respect for the laws of Nova Scotia and for those who are tasked to enforce them is completely unacceptable.

The vast majority of ATV riders do not act irre-sponsibly as described in Mr. Byrne’s letter, but be-cause of him and others like him the public percep-tion paints all ATV riders with the same brush.

Mr. Byrne should smarten up or stop riding his ATV outside his own property.

He might consider joining one of the local ATV clubs where he will find out about the rules for prop-er off-highway vehicles use, rider safety training, trail access and proper trail etiquette.

ED POMEROYPresident,

Central Nova ATV Club

New councillorsnot being treated

as equals

After reading the comments of Councillors Frank Fawson and Terry Dorey in the Prog-ress Bulletin, I felt it necessary to share my

experience with the public about a council meeting I attended in April.

One of the issues on the agenda that evening was the Sherbrooke Lake dilemma. Motions were presented and every time a motion was rejected by eight out of 12 councillors, one of these councillors would look down at the audience, all of three people, and wink at the man sitting to my left.

Did that councillor behave inappropriately? I thought so.

I only ever attended three council meetings in my life and it wasn’t difficult to detect a negative karma coming from around the room that particular eve-ning. I was asked if I would attend any more meet-ings and I said no, not until someone does a serious house cleaning.

The four new councillors are apparently not being treated as equals. They are often ridiculed by senior councillors.

These four councillors were not appointed by some political hack, they were elected by the major-ity of the people in their respective districts.

How can they properly represent their constitu-ency if important information is constantly being denied by a few senior councillors? This is not de-mocracy, this is tyranny.

It reminds me of my high school days when the teacher left the classroom momentarily and the schoolyard bullies took control. Is this what we are dealing with at municipal council?

Now is the time for the teacher to take back con-trol, discipline the bullies and work towards attain-ing transparency, integrity and accountability. If you refuse to take control, for whatever reason, the result will be frivolous behaviour, intimidation and mistrust. Folks, this is no way to run a government.

JOHN HILTZAuburndale

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York Street, Bridgewater, NS, B4V 3K2




Driver jailed for being impaired by pillsAlso clocked doing 150 km/h on the highway

By LISA [email protected]

COUNTY — A provincial court judge told a Middle Cornwall man facing jail time last week that he should be relieved with the outcome after he drove 150 km/h on the highway impaired by his “own cocktail” of drugs.

“You might not realize it, but you’re a very fortunate man today,” Judge Greg-ory Lenehan told David Roland Corkum June 4.

Mr. Corkum, 42, pleaded guilty to charges of impaired driving and drug possession stemming from a July 9, 2012, stop on Highway 103 near Exit 10.

Crown and defence recommended he serve 60 days in jail, but the judge warned him he could have faced a lot more time if he’d been charged with dangerous driv-ing.

“One hundred and fifty kilometres an hour on that highway when somebody is under the influence of various types of drugs, your own cocktail that you would have prescribed for yourself, that is just absolutely unacceptable,” Judge Lenehan said.

Crown attorney Lloyd Tancock told the court police received a complaint about a possible impaired driver weaving on the highway nearly causing collisions shortly after 5 p.m.

A constable located the truck and

clocked it doing 50 km/h above the legal limit. Mr. Corkum almost lost control when he attempted to pull over, corrected back onto the roadway and eventually stopped.

He showed signs of impairment and there was a pink pill on the floor of the truck. A search uncovered two bottles, one containing empty caplets and an-other with two hy-dromorphone and two morphine pills.

Mr. Corkum told police he bought the pills on the street.

He failed a drug evaluation test.

Mr. Corkum also had three prior drinking and driving convictions between 1997 and 2003 and a drug conviction from 1997.

Legal aid lawyer Josh Nodelman told the court his client has medical issues, mainly with his back and one knee, and had been prescribed various medications.

“I think I could state with some confi-dence that Mr. Corkum had prescriptions for much of the narcotics that were found in the vehicle, but not all,” Mr. Nodel-man said. “He is, in other words, willing to take responsibility … for having had a few pills that were beyond those pre-

scribed to him.”Because Mr. Corkum struggles to man-

age his pain and requires a specialized bed, his lawyer said jail will be particu-larly hard on him.

Judge Lenehan agreed with that, say-ing he understands the difficulty of man-aging chronic pain.

“But at no time does it give anybody any permission or any right to self-medicate to the point that they get behind the wheel of a motor vehicle and almost have collisions with other vehicles out on the high-way.”

While Mr. Corkum denies having a drug problem, Judge Lenehan suggested he rethink that.

“You may not think that you have a problem with drugs, but you have a prob-lem,” he said. “You need to come to grips with that. You need to address it, because, if you don’t, we’ll be reading your obitu-ary in the paper one of these days.”

Judge Lenehan allowed Mr. Corkum to serve the 60 days on weekends, also fining him $1,035 on the drug charge.

He prohibited Mr. Corkum from driv-ing for five years.

“You may not think that you have a problem with drugs, but

you have a problem.”Judge Gregory Lenehan

Provincial court

–––––––––

Guilty pleas wanted to be

withdrawnBy LISA BROWN

[email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — After pleading guilty to drug charges back in Febru-ary, a Bridgewater man now wants to change his mind.

Joshua James Laing was scheduled to be sentenced June 4 on charges of possessing marijuana for the purpose of trafficking and simple possession.

Instead, Mr. Laing, 28, appeared in Bridgewater provincial court asking to change lawyers and withdraw his guilty pleas.

Judge Gregory Lenehan allowed Nova Scotia Legal Aid lawyer Bob Chipman to withdraw from the case and set it down for a hearing on July 23.

The charges stem from the April 16, 2013, search of a residence on York Street.

At the time, police said they seized what they described as a large quan-tity of marijuana, along with cash and drug paraphernalia.

THE COURT REPORT

Damaged gazebo. Kicking boards out of a gazebo at a Bridgewater school during an argument with his girlfriend landed a Hebbville teen in court June 4. Dylan Wade Martin, 18, pleaded guilty to charges of property damage and assault from May 12, when he also pushed and kicked a young woman. The teen will spend a year on probation taking counselling as directed. He was fined $52 and must pay restitution of $29.25.

On probation. Breaching a no-contact order in her release conditions has earned a Bridgewater woman six months on probation. That’s part of a conditional sentence that Beverly Jane Stan, 33, received June 4 after entering a guilty plea to a breach of undertaking charge. She’d been ordered not to contact her then-estranged husband back in December, but called him a number of times. While on probation, she must take counselling as directed.

Illegal smokes allegations

deniedTrafficking chargealso going to trial

in OctoberBy LISA BROWN

[email protected]

COUNTY — A Martins Point man is denying allegations that he had illegal cigarettes and taking the case to trial.

Kevin Gordon Hiltz, 47, faces charg-es of possessing unstamped cigarettes under the federal Excise Act and pos-sessing unmarked cigarettes under the provincial Revenue Act.

He is also charged with having mar-ijuana for the purpose of trafficking.

The allegations stem from a search in Martins River on January 17.

Defence lawyer David Hirtle en-tered not guilty pleas on Mr. Hiltz’ be-half June 4 in Bridgewater provincial court.

A trial is scheduled for October 20 in Bridgewater.

Man taken into custodyafter boat runs aground in river

Vessel reportedly taken from port of BridgewaterBy KEITH [email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — Police ap-prehended a 34-year-old man and transported him to hospital for a mental health evaluation follow-ing an incident involving a sailing vessel ran aground in the LaHave River last weekend.

Emergency crews were dis-patched to a “boat in distress” around 7:30 a.m. on June 7, when someone on south LaHave Street in Bridgewater noticed flares being shot off.

The Bridgewater Police Service later said an “emotionally dis-turbed” man, alleged to have taken a sailboat without permission, had been apprehended with the help of Bridgewater and Dayspring volun-teer fire department boats. Anoth-er boat from the Northfield district fire department also responded to the call.

The man was taken to South Shore Regional Hospital.

“No one was hurt during this incident,” police said.

There was no immediate word on whether or not charges would be laid in connection to the matter.

The Chronicle Herald reported the boat is the property of the Port of Bridgewater, which operates the former government wharf off La-Have Street in Bridgewater. The vessel was reportedly returned to the wharf later on June 7.

“No one was hurt during this incident.”

Bridgewater PoliceService statement

–––––––––KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO

Police said a man was taken to hospital for a mental health assessment after this vessel ran aground in the LaHave River.







Firefightersfrom volunteer departmentsin Chester,Chester Basinand Windsordealt with the landfill fire onJune 3 inSherwood.

Lunenburg approvescapital and operating budgets


LUNENBURG — The Town of Lunenburg’s 2014-15 capital and operating budgets for the Town of Lunenburg have been approved by council.

Mayor Rachel Bailey said while there may never be a capital budget containing everything council would like to have done, she is pleased with what staff have accomplished this year.

“Looking at our strategic plan and things we want to do, you are always handicapped somewhat by the dollars and cents,” said Mayor Bailey.

“But I think we’ve been strategic in trying to pri-oritize the things we need to do for basic provision of good roads, good sidewalks — trying to use our active transportation strategy to sort of give us a bet-ter idea of what the priorities should be in making connections around town.”

Mayor Bailey said the budget would, “keep our staff busy in the coming year and move us along, keeping us a strong and maintained community.”

Projected operating expenses for the coming year total $5,566,400, up from the $5,371,530 which was budgeted for 2013-14.

The town’s capital budget has a total of $1,558,911 for a variety of projects, the most ambitious being the purchase of a new aerial truck for the Lunenburg and District Fire Department. The total cost of that was targeted at $748,145, of which the town will provide $448,887 and the district $299,258. Should the cost be over the budgeted amount, it will be the responsibility of the fire department to raise the extra funds.

Other significant expenditures include $200,000 for reconstruction of Starr Street from the town’s waste water treatment plant to Kissing Bridge Road and pav-ing the Wolff Avenue extension as well as a section of Pelham Street from Duke Street to King Street.

The capital budget for the town’s water utility totalled $326,350, highlighted by a $300,000 expenditure to replace the distri-bution main on the underdeveloped por-tion of Kaulback Street to Kinley Drive

which services properties on Kinley Drive and the Cornwallis Street condominiums.

The electric utility capital budget was $342,000, of which $200,000 is earmarked for a new boom-bucket truck.

Other expenses included a school board payment of $748,000 — up $13,000 over last year — an uptick in policing costs from $686,800 in 2013-14 to $707,400 and a hike in the transportation services budget from $814,350 to $846,450.

The budget for environmental health services dropped slightly from $995,700 to $985,800, due pri-marily to the installation of a de-watering system at the town’s waste water treatment plant earlier this year which cut down on the weight of sludge being trucked away for disposal.

The town’s electric utility budget was set at $6,130,100 while the town’s water utility budget rose from $1,199,600 to $1,203,200.

Crews battle blaze at Sherwood landfillBy KEITH [email protected]

SHERWOOD — Last week’s landfill fire at the Kaizer Mead-ow Environmental Management Centre was arguably as tough to get to as it was to extinguish.

Fire crews spent hours, in-cluding time well into the night on June 3, battling the stubborn blaze which engulfed less than a hectare of what’s called the “garbage intake pile” at the site operated by the Municipality of Chester.

“The problem is, with a land-fill fire, it burns so deep into it and you don’t know what’s in there,” said Dave Richardson, chief of the Chester volunteer fire department.

Crews hauled hose lines and sprayed from the safety of the outer edges of heavily engulfed areas and geared up portable equipment to drown the inferno with direct jets of water.

“We’re more or less on a de-fensive attack instead of an of-fensive,” Chief Richardson said.

Volunteer fire departments from Chester Basin and Wind-sor lent Chester a hand in bat-tling the blaze, which was first reported around 3 p.m. Landfill workers discovered the fire and requested help.

Chester summoned Wind-sor’s fire department in hopes of using their truck, referred to as a snorkel, which is capable of dispensing an elevated stream of water, similar to what an aerial ladder truck could accomplish.

Unfortunately, the vehicle was unable to get close to the fire in order to get the desired water pressure.

“We tried it but it didn’t work so we went to Plan B,” Chief Richardson explained.

The fire department was un-aware a new access road was built on site, a fact the chief said would have made a difference in truck and personnel placement.

“We’ll know for the next time.”

Fire crews have fought fires at the waste site in the past, in-cluding a lengthy battle in the rubbish last August. Wind direc-tion favoured the work of first responders then as it did last week, blowing toward the exten-sive trash pile and not toward neighbouring woodland.

“That was about the only thing that was helping us today, was the direction of the wind,” the chief said.

Relief fire crews were called in after 10 p.m. to spell off those who’d been working the scene for several hours.

Chief Richardson estimated it would be “almost impossible” to determine where the fire started or what caused it.

The Municipality of Chester’s solid waste director, Bruce For-est, has indicated in the past that waste sorting habits and chemicals in the environment can contribute to the risk of landfill fires.

Drug drop-off collects over 6,000 pillsBy LISA BROWN

[email protected]

BRIDGEWATER — Bridgewater’s police chief is calling last month’s prescription drug drop-off a success after it collected about 6,000 unused pills.

Chief John Collyer said the number is simi-lar to last year’s count, “but the percentage of prescription narcotics was actually quite a bit higher this year than last year.”

People turned in more than 700 such pills May 10, compared to 180 at the inaugural event in 2013.

“What it means, I think, is perhaps there’s a little bit greater awareness of the need to get rid of these pills,” the chief said.

“I’m hoping that’s what it is,” he added. “I

think the public remembered it from last year and were pretty quick to bring the stuff in and get rid of it.”

Among those medications were pills such as hydromorphone and Dilaudid.

“We saw some very interesting things being passed in, in terms of prescription narcotics. It was the kind of stuff that we very much wanted to get off the streets,” Chief Collyer said.

“The kind of prescription drugs that are most commonly abused are what we were seeing being turned in, and considered the most valuable to sell.”

The Bridgewater drop-off was held at the Bridgewater Mall. Similar events were held at pharmacies in Lunenburg and Chester.

Municipality of the District of LunenburgThe Council for the District of Lunenburg scheduled 7 community

meetings throughout the region to hear from residents. You are welcome to attend the final scheduled meeting, which will be located on Big Tancook Island. The locations were alternated from 2013, so each district has the opportunity to

host a community meeting every two years.

Come join Mayor Downe and Councillors in a relaxed, open style meeting and hear what new initiatives are scheduled for 2014. The doors open at 6:30 pm

with the meeting starting at 7:00 pm.

Come have your say!

“Your Government, Your Ideas”Community Meeting Calendar 2014

For information please call April Whynot-Lohnes, 541-1323, or email: [email protected]

Council Dist. Location Date District 1 Big Tancook Recreation Centre June 18, 2014

Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances.

MAY 28 - JUNE 4, 2014Wed., May 28low 1.3 ft. 2:50 a.m.high 6.2 ft. 8:42 a.m.low 2.3 ft. 2:52 p.m.high 7.2 ft. 8:44 p.m.

Fri., May 30low 1.3 ft. 4:18 a.m.high 6.2 ft. 10:08 a.m.low 2.3 ft. 4:16 p.m.high 6.9 ft. 10:10 p.m.

Sun., June 1 low 1.6 ft. 5:42 a.m.high 5.9 ft. 11:31 a.m.low 2.6 ft. 5:48 p.m.high 6.2 ft. 11:35 p.m.

Tues., June 3high 5.9 ft. 12:17 a.m.low 2.0 ft. 7:04 a.m.high 5.6 ft. 12:58 p.m.low 3.0 ft. 7:27 p.m.

Thurs., May 29low 1.3 ft. 3:35 a.m.high 6.2 ft. 9:26 a.m.low 2.3 ft. 3:33 p.m.high 6.9 ft. 9:27 p.m.

Sat., May 31low 1.3 ft. 5:01 a.m.high 5.9 ft. 10:49 a.m.low 2.3 ft. 5:01 p.m.high 6.6 ft. 10:53 p.m.

Mon., June 2low 1.6 ft. 6:23 a.m.high 5.9 ft. 12:14 p.m.low 2.6 ft. 6:38 p.m.

Wed., June 4high 5.6 ft. 12:59 a.m.low 2.3 ft. 7:45 a.m.high 5.6 ft. 1:44 p.m.low 3.0 ft. 8:16 p.m.

161 Montague St., Lunenburg, N.S.TOWN OF LUNENBURG

NOTICE

The Town of Lunenburg Electric Utility wishes to advise customers of an emergency scheduled power outage for Sunday, June 22, 2014, 2 a.m. - 6 a.m. for the following customers only:

All of “New Town” including the following areas:

KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO







By REBECCA [email protected]

For Blair DeBaie, the path to graduation from The Nova Scotia Community College — Lunenburg Campus hasn’t been linear, but he wouldn’t have it any other way.

Growing up in New Germany, Blair didn’t always have his sights set on business.

After graduating high school in 2006, he began his post-second-ary journey at Acadia University, where he studied science for two years.

He was then accepted into the pharmacy program at Dalhousie University when a family tragedy put all his plans on hold.

“It was actually the day after I got my acceptance letter to phar-macy school that my younger sis-ter passed away in a motor vehicle accident.”

He deferred his acceptance for a year and began at-tending Dal in 2009.

“I was there for about two months when I realized I still wasn’t ready to be back in school yet,” said Mr. DeBaie. “So at that time, I opted for a one year leave of absence from the program.”

While completing his first semester of pharmacy in 2010, with the help of a counsellor, Mr. DeBaie discov-ered he had a learning disability.

“My counsellor was beginning to wonder if my aca-demic difficulty was purely related to the grief-related issues or if it was something else.”

After pre-screening, Mr. DeBaie was eventually able to have a full assessment conducted and begin to under-stand why he never really enjoyed reading books.

“My particular learning disability interferes most prominently with my ability to efficiently understand information I read.”

The assessment also revealed his strengths, such as a strong memory.

“I’ve capitalized on those strengths to help get me through academic envi-ronments.”

However, despite his best efforts and the efforts of the school, it was difficult to get academic supports in place given the nature of the program.

“You would complete courses in a matter of weeks that you would nor-mally take over the course of a se-mester or two semesters, and there’s a lot of reading in pharmacy,” said Mr. DeBaie.

“One of the most crucial aspects of my time here at NSCC was the significance of disability supports.”

When the winter university semester began, he fi-nally decided pharmacy was not the right fit for him.

“It wasn’t working out the way I needed it to.”When Mr. DeBaie came home that January, he decided

to come up with a new career path. Through speaking with a career counsellor at Dal, Blair realized he didn’t have the physics required to get into many of the other

health science programs.That led him to take physics at

the community college during sum-mer 2011, when he was also working at the Lunenburg Arms Hotel. It was while working the night audit that his interest in business was sparked. By December, he knew ex-actly what he wanted to pursue. If he’d had any doubts, his final mark of 100 on his first accounting course probably dismissed them.

“I decided to switch to full-time on campus studies for the fall of 2012.”

During his first year, he took the opportunity to volunteer with the student association as well as the test drive mentors program.

By the end of his first year, Mr. DeBaie decided to run for president of the student association.

“In the end, I was elected with, I think, 82 per cent of the votes.”

In his second year, Mr. DeBaie successfully applied for a position as an intern in student services. In ad-dition to his other responsibilities, Blair was able to sit in on two hiring panels with staff.

Meanwhile, to help him with his academic difficulties, he was accom-modated with a quiet space to write his tests and use read-aloud soft-ware.

“The supports I’ve received while here at the college have played a key role in my success,” said Mr. DeBaie, adding his time at the college has taught him the impor-tance of life-long learning.

He plans to attend Saint Mary’s University in the fall.“It’s been a really good two years. I couldn’t have

asked for better.”Mr. DeBaie expects to graduate with his schoolmates

at the Lunenburg Campus convocation on June 11.

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Blare DeBaie says he will graduate from a Nova Scotia Community College business program

with an cumulative average of about 96.2

Grad overcame personal, academic struggles before finding his calling

“The supports I’ve recieved while here at

the college have played a key role in my success.”

Blair DeBaieCommmunity college grad

–––––––––




A9

PO Box 136 125A Cornwall Rd.Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0(at Exit 11 in new visitor information centre)[email protected]

SuzanneLohnes-Croft

MLA, Lunenburg

16th Annual

HIT ITFOR HEALTH

FUND RAISING GOLF TOURNAMENT

for the

Thursday, July 3rdOsprey RidgeGolf Course

$16000 per playerDay includes green fees,

cart, dinner & prizes.

Help us purchase FOUR NEW

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Please call Bernadette at 543-8065 to find out how you can help.

Mahone Bay Centre celebrates 100 yearsBy REBECCA [email protected]

The old school in Mahone Bay celebrated its 100th anniversary on June 4, with the opening of a tempo-rary summer exhibit and the unveiling of a perma-nent exhibit.

While the building at 45 School Street may no longer be a school, it is still of importance to residents of Ma-hone Bay and surrounding communities.

“One hundred years ago today, people were working on the old school,” said Bob Sayer, the lead organizer of the event.

“Just about every able-bodied man who didn’t have a [regular] job was driving nails and doing carpenter work.”

Newspaper articles, photos, and items from the old school are all part of the temporary exhibit. There are also parts of the exhibit which focus on the present state of the building, describing its renovations, its investment in efficient energy and the senior projects at work.

“In 2000, the district school board closed the school and Bayview School was being built,” explained Mr. Sayer.

“The town was in a dilemma.”Soon after, the Mahone Bay Centre Society was

formed and the building was saved. It’s now a heritage property.

“It’s been a success story,” said Mr. Sayer.“I can think of no other building in Nova Scotia

which was built as a school and is still vibrant and still the center of the com-munity.”

Paul Seltzer, the chair of the Mahone Bay Centre Society, spoke before the per-manent fixture was revealed.

“We savor the past, and also realize a lot of service is involved,” said Mr. Selt-zer.

“There’s lots of pictures and memora-

bilia around here to trigger our memories.”In addition to the exhibit, the Mahone Bay Quilters

Guild presented their commemorative quilt. Not only did Anna Davison head the project, but her six chil-dren attended the school.

The colourful quilt has squares with different im-ages sewn into it with a larger picture of the school in the center.

“The first thing I thought of, of course, was ‘ABC’ blocks, which is natural for a school,” said Ms Davison.

She brainstormed with the other guild members about what should go in each square. The images all correspond with things to do with the school in alpha-betical order. For example, lunch for ‘L’ and a yearbook for ‘Y.’

“Then, we decided to have the names of people who were significant in building the school, people who taught here… and also, with the centre,” explained Ms Davison.

The exhibit, which includes the quilt, will be open at various times throughout the summer.

Mr. Seltzer said if the Mahone Bay Centre can reach $30,000 in donations, the federal government will match it. The money will go to projects such as refur-bishing the bell tower. He hopes the centre will be able to continue for another hundred years.

“Everything goes on here,” said Mr. Sayer.“From the food bank, to artists, to seniors helping

seniors… It really is the heart of the community.”

REBECCA DINGWELL PHOTO

About 40 people from the Mahone Bay quilter’s guild worked over 400 hours to make a commemorative quilt celebrating the old Mahone Bay school.

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A10

Bridgewater Hotel902-543-8171

Starting Monday, June 16thDining Room Open

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Daily Food Specials

Room Rates Starting at $69 plus tax

INJURED? Call Derek M. Wells, QC or Joshua E. Brysonfor your FREE CONSULTATION

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ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY [email protected]

ILLEGAL DUMPSITE CLEAN UP PROGRAM

An illegal dumpsite clean up program is being offered to property owners in the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg

and the Towns of Mahone Bay and Bridgewater.

Clean up assistance and waived tipping fees are available for dumpsites 1 cubic metre (1m x 1m x 1m) or larger. A

dumpsite survey must be arranged in advance by calling 543-2991 to identify the location and waste dumped.

For more information, call 543-2991 or visit

www.communityrecycling.ca

ILLEGAL DUMPSITE CLEAN UP PROGRAM

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MAHONE BAY — A group a students from Bayview Community School recently represented Team Nova Scotia at the National Science Fair in Windsor, Ontario.

Jane Berrigan, chair of the South Shore Region-al Science Fair, says it may be the first time that all of the students who attended nationally were from the same school.

The four students were among 500 across the country to present their projects at last month’s fair at the University of Windsor.

“There are 500,000 science fair projects done across the country and the top one per cent end up at the national fair. To have students who compete at that level and are able to win bronze medals, it’s an outstanding accomplishment,” says Ms Ber-rigan.

During the trip, the students can choose to par-ticipate in various workshops such as chemistry, engineering, electrical or pharmaceutical.

“They get to explore other science-related ca-reers and occupations and post-secondary options,” says Ms Berrigan.

In the project titled “Great Jeans or Great Genes,” Grade 9 student Jessica Vaszily, who also attended the science fair last year, conducted surveys to research the lifestyles and academic performance of students.

“I wanted to determine whether academically strong students are different from academically weaker students by genetics or environment. On the survey, it asked about home environment and school environment and I figured out that academi-cally strong students play sports more often and they read more often. They’re more social and they have less family issues at home too — and their grades are higher,” says Ms Vaszily.

Grade 8 student Skylar Barkhouse won a bronze medal, a $1,000 entrance scholarship to Western University and $100 in cash.

Her project, titled “What’s The Buzz? Your Fu-ture Hearing Loss,” proved that hearing ability decreased as people age.

She conducted two tests on 40 different people of various ages to see whether or not high-pitched hearing diminished before low-pitched hearing.

“I played them four different frequencies high to low and I found out that the older people couldn’t hear high-pitched sounds as well as the younger people,” says Ms Barkhouse.

“I tested with a decibel metre on my iPod to see how loud their music really was and, out of the 20 people I tested, 17 of them were listening to a deci-bel level where hearing damage does occur. There’s a serious issue there about hearing and hearing loss in the next generation,” she says.

Grade 9 student Bailey Fenton, also received a bronze medal, a $1,000 entrance scholarship to Western University and $100 in cash. Her project, called “Thrival or Survival?,” looked into the effect that tunicates are having on the mussel growing industry in Nova Scotia.

She also created a device called BAI-TON BLUE that she hopes will prevent the tunicates from at-taching onto the mussel lines.

“The device will be tested in the summer because I would need from June to October — that’s the peak time for the mussel and tunicates growth,” she says.

“Sugar Sugar: Can it Kill me?” was the title of a science project by Grade 9 student Erin Smith, who also attended the National Science Fair last year.

Through testing on plants she wanted to find out whether or not sugar was just as harmful as tobacco and alcohol.

“I found out that the sugar was a lot more deadly, because the sugar killed the plant in 10 days, where-as, it took the alcohol 12 days to kill the plant,” she says.

Both the tobacco and water plants were still alive after the 14 days of her experiment.

She discovered that sugar affects human growth and development, speeds up aging and also has an effect on our judgment.

“This is really students’ hard work, the hard work of their teachers and their families, provid-ing this opportunity for them to go forward,” says Ms Berrigan.

Bayview science teacher, Chad Frittenburg, says the science fair projects are a great way of taking learning outside of the classroom. Adding that it’s about “taking a problem and seeing it through to a completion.

“This, to me, is the best educational ex-perience a student can take on,” he says.

Students attend National Science Fair

Four students from Bayview Community School recently at-tended the National Science Fair in Windsor, Ontario. From left, Skylar Barkhouse, Bailey Fenton, Erin Smith and Jessica Vaszily.

LEENA ALI PHOTO

Waste will not be collected on Tuesday, July 1, 2014 in the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg or the

Town of Bridgewater.

Instead, waste will be collected on Saturday, July 5. Place all waste at the curbside by 7:00 am in the Municipality and 8:00 am

in the Town.

The Lunenburg Regional Community Recycling Centre will be closed Tuesday, July 1, re-opening as usual July 2.

For more information call 543-2991 or visit www.communityrecycling.ca.

Municipality of the District of Lunenburg

CANADA DAY WASTE COLLECTION RE-SCHEDULED

Sign of summer: Province slates repaving jobs

Expect traffic delays as the province repaves a pair of Lunen-burg County roads this summer.

The Department of Transportation issued a statement on June 4 notifying the motoring public of roadwork planned for the Walburne Road and Forties Road.

Sections of the Walburne Road, which spans between the in-tersections of the Newburne Road in Newburne and the Wood-stock Road in Walden, will be reduced to one lane for repaving until August 31.

“Sections of Woodstock Road will also be reduced to one lane,” the department said in the statement.

Meanwhile, sections of the Forties Road between the inter-sections of the Barss Corner Road at Franey Corner and Frax-ville Road in the Forties will be cut to one lane for repaving. That work’s scheduled to finish at the end of September.

Flaggers will handle traffic control for both road jobs.

Strategic planavailable to the public


LUNENBURG — The Town of Lunenburg has released its 2014 strategic plan to the public.

According to Mayor Rachel Bailey, the document is an up-dated version of the original plan, which was launched in 2011.

The mayor indicated during the May 27 meeting of council that the timing of its completion fits well with the current ongo-ing budget deliberations as “one affects the other.

“The strategic plan should be used for future budgeting and operations, as well, and does seem to be consistent with the budget we are looking at for 2014-15,” she told council, adding it is important to look at budget numbers “from a strategic perspective.”

She said that, while there are wording and format changes compared to the previous plan, there is very little new with re-gard to what the town’s strategy is going forward.

Staff have prepared a “Coles Notes” version of the revised plan which will be distributed to residents in upcoming electric utility bills.

Consideration is also being given to setting up an informa-tion station at the town’s weekly farmers’ market.

“The public is invited to comment on it, it’s a static docu-ment, it’s a fluid document, and there will be changes as we go on,” Mayor Bailey said. “Having it in the public eye is certainly a step in the right direction.”



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Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital

gets $51,000 donation

Funds used to buyoperating table

by REBECCA [email protected]

The Health Services Foundation re-cently purchased a new procedural oper-ating room table for the ambulatory care unit at Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital thanks to $51,000 worth of generous do-nations.

“This is a specialized table and they use it for minor operations,” explained Arleen Stevens, Managing Director of the Health Services Foundation.

“It’s replacing a very old table. It will be used five days a week.”

Ms Stevens said the $51,000 came from two sources Curl for a Cause and The Lunenburg-Queens Masonic Clubs and Masonic Foundation.

“We put on a three-day marathon curl-ing event at the end of February every year,” said Ms Stevens.

“In the meantime, the Masons had come to me, and they were determined they were going to fundraise and put a do-nation specifically towards Fishermen’s.”

Curl for a Cause raised $40,000. To-gether with the Masons’ donation of just over $11,000, the entire cost of the table was covered.

It is expected to arrive at the hospital sometime this week.

Pictured are, from left, District Masonic Clubs deputy grand master Randy Mitchell, Health Services Foundation Managing Director Ar-leen Stevens, Curl for a Cause chairwoman Anne Cosgrove and George Grant, the grand master of Nova Scotia Masons. The Masons and Curl for a Cause recently donated $51,000 to buy a new operating table at Fisher-men’s Memorial Hospital.

Municipality names interim

CAOCOUNTY - The Municipality of Lunen-

burg unanimously approved the appoint-ment of an interim Chief Administrative Officer during a council meeting May 27.

Darrell Hiltz of New Ross started his job on June 2 at the equivalent salary of $110,000 per annum.

Former CAO Tammy Wilson left her position May 31 to join the Department of Municipal Affairs as director of land use and advisory services.

Mr. Hiltz worked for the provincial government for 25 years, where he last served as the deputy minister of econom-ic development. He was also chief admin-istrative officer with the Municipality of Chester for six years after that.

Mr. Hiltz will be working to move coun-cil’s agenda forward and help in the re-cruitment process for a permanent chief administrative officer.

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE In the matter of the Municipal Government Act

and the Municipality of the District of Chester

TAKE NOTICE THAT, on Thursday 15 May 2014, Chester Municipal Council gave notice of its intention to amend the Chester Village Area Land Use By-law by changing

intention of the amendments is to clarify the meaning of GRADE and the meaning of

Hearing is to receive written and verbal comments from members of the public on the

Copies of the proposed amendments together with related reports are available from the -

Municipal Clerk

In the bag‘Trashy’ project garners surprise gifts


LUNENBURG — You never know what can happen when you contact a company to tell them their product is the best.

Jacqui Inglis, a Grade 6 student at Bluenose Academy, recently discovered that sometimes the reaction can be unex-pected, but in a positive way.

Jacqui decided to do her project for this year’s school science fair on biode-gradable garbage bags, the kind many people use to line their in-house mini green bins.

“I thought it would be a good idea to see which bag would biodegrade quick-est,” she explained. “My family uses bags and we wanted to know which one is the best to use.”

Jacqui tested three bags for her proj-ect, and she set up a controlled experi-ment to see which brand would break down first.

“I put the three different brands in three different containers and stored

ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO

Jacqui Inglis, a Grade 6 student at Bluenose Academy, got a big surprise when she e-mailed a biodegradable bag manufacturer to tell them the results of her science project.

Newspaper, staff win regional, national awards

Progress Bulletinsecond overall in Atlantic Canada

The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin placed second overall in At-lantic Canada in its class at the recent Ink and Beyond regional and national newspaper conference and awards gala in Charlottetown.

“Chock-full of hard news, great com-munity content and lively sports, the Progress Bulletin is a page-turner,” said the judge’s comments.

Meanwhile, Penny McDonald was awarded best overall ad for her work with a Bridgewater restaurant in the Lighthouse Log.

“If I saw the ad I would be intrigued to visit the place and try it out,” said the judge. “And that should be the effect of every ad.”

Vicki Hines won best graphically de-signed ad for her work on the same advertisement. She was commended for her use of colour and the ad’s eye-catch-ing quality.

Among the other winners were Ver-non Oickle for best general interest column and Tina Hennigar for best in-house promotion.

“They produced a series of self pro-motional material that spelled out in great detail everything this vibrant community newspaper does for the com-munity it lives in,” said the judge about the in-house promotion.

On a humorous note, the Progress Bulletin also won Best Red Lobster – in other words, the funniest error. The Bulletin’s employment ad for a funeral home mistakenly read applicants must be “comfortable reviving guests.”

Standing finalists included Paula Levy for best resources story regarding a piece in the Progress Bulletin on the haskap industry, southshorenow.ca as best website and Steve Tanner for best advertising program which the judge praised as “very innovative.”

In addition, Penny McDonald was a standing finalist for both best small ad and best advertising program.

The Progress Bulletin also won a handful of Canadian Community News-paper awards, including:

• First place for best community ser-vice for supporting the Kinsmen field’s Kraft Celebration tour campaign

• First place for the “Let them eat cake” promotional campaign

• Third place for best holiday edition• Third place for best news story for

Lisa Brown’s work regarding prescrip-tion drug abuse

The 2014 Ink and Beyond newspaper conference and national and regional awards galas took place in Charlotte-town from May 28 to 30.

them in a dark, warm place,” she re-called. “But then I found out that they actually work better in the sunlight, so then I moved them down next to the slid-ing [patio] door.”

Jacqui determined that of the trio of brands, Al-Pack biodegraded the fastest and, once she proved that, she decided to e-mail the company and tell them of her project, its results and the fact that her

family has decided they are going to use their brand of bags from now on.

The people at Al-Pack were so im-pressed with Jacqui’s letter that they decided to show their appreciation of her work in a tangible way.

“They gave me a gift card to Chapters, a certificate and 60 bags of Al-Pack for the students in Grade 6. And they also sent me a DVD,” she said. “It was great.”



http://www.SureStor-It.ca




A13

Studio

Type Mgr.

Proofreader

Print Mgr.

Art Director

Copywriter

Creative Dir.

Acct. Mgmt.

Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAJUNE 2014 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_14_1098NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 16”NONE

6-5-2014 11:35 AMOPTIC PREPRESS

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULLNONEC. RUDY/R. MARTINJ. MARSHALL-STURGESS/B. HAMMONDBWHELVETICA NEUE, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDT, VENEER, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED, VENEER EXTRAS, VENEER TWO

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Client:Project:Docket:

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Output At:

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A14

The Municipality’s Planning & Development Services is working with Bluenose Coastal Action Foundation (BCAF), to host four meetings over the next month. The purpose of these meetings is to consult with residents and landowners in local coastal communities, and obtain feedback from citizens on what policy options - if any - that the Municipality should consider around future coastal developments in the Municipality.Many local residents may recall that the Province initiated some discussion on coastal management issues in 2011 - the Municipality is interested in hearing from citizens on how local government may become involved.All four meetings will start with a short presentation at 7:00PM, following by an ‘open-house” styled opportunity to review related information, and to fill out specific feedback forms. Public feedback will be gathered, and presented to Municipal Council, before there is any determination of any further action or policy development. The dates and locations of the four meetings are as follows:

All members of the public are welcome to attend any of the four dates. If unable to attend, the Municipality still wants to gather your input. A copy of the Feedback form, and related information pertinent to the issue of local coastal policy, can be found at:

http://www.modl.ca/coastal-policyIf you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Planning Department at 541-1325. If you want to stay informed, send an email to [email protected] titled: Coastal Policy.

PUBLIC INPUT:COASTAL POLICY

Date Location AddressMonday June 16 Petite Riviere Fire Hall 18 Petite Riviere RdWednesday June 18 Riverport Community Centre 79 Lower Lahave RdWednesday June 25 St Barnabas Church 10 the Lane, Blue RocksWednesday July 9 Mahone Bay Centre 45 School St

Please join us for the dedication of the new Palliative Care Room at Shoreham Village

in memory of Rita Covey to be held on June 18, 2014 at 1:30 pm.

Sealed Request for Proposal tenders (RFP) will be received by the undersigned up to 12 p.m., local time June 25, 2014 for the following:

RFP #: LCMPCC2014-002 Stacking Chairs / Folding Tables

for theLunenburg County Lifestyle Centre

RFP documents are to be delivered to 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater, NS. All Tenders must be placed in sealed envelopes, stamped Confidential and clearly marked with the tender name and number.

Specifications and/or particulars will be available on Wednesday June 11, 2014, at noon on the LCLC website, at www.lclc.ca or upon request by email at [email protected].

Enquiries regarding this Request for Proposal are to be submitted in writing and sent to email: [email protected] referencing the RFP number and name prior to the closing date of this Request for Proposal.

By this Request for Proposal, the Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporation does not imply that any proposal will be accepted, nor that the lowest proposal will be accepted. All received proposals will be reviewed as to their compliance with the requirements of this Request, the qualifications, capability and reputation of the Proponent and the pricing of the proposed work. It is the right of the Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporation to accept or reject any or all proposals, at its sole direction.

Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporationc/o Kevin Benjamin, General Manager

135 North Park StreetBridgewater NS B4V 3B9

Email: [email protected]

LUNENBURG COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE CENTRE CORPORATION

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed Request for Proposal tenders (RFP) will be received by the undersigned up to 12 p.m., local time June 25, 2014 for the following:

RFP #: LCMPCC2014-001 Stage for the

Lunenburg County Lifestyle CentreRFP documents are to be delivered to 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater, NS. All Tenders must be placed in sealed envelopes, stamped Confidential and clearly marked with the tender name and number.Specifications and/or particulars will be available on Wednesday June 11, 2014, at noon on the LCLC website, at www.lclc.ca or upon request by email at [email protected] regarding this Request for Proposal are to be submitted in writing and sent to email: [email protected] referencing the RFP number and name prior to the closing date of this Request for Proposal.By this Request for Proposal, the Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporation does not imply that any proposal will be accepted, nor that the lowest proposal will be accepted. All received proposals will be reviewed as to their compliance with the requirements of this Request, the qualifications, capability and reputation of the Proponent and the pricing of the proposed work. It is the right of the Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporation to accept or reject any or all proposals, at its sole direction.

Lunenburg County Multi-Purpose Centre Corporationc/o Kevin Benjamin, General Manager

135 North Park StreetBridgewater NS B4V 3B9

Email: [email protected]

LUNENBURG COUNTY MULTI-PURPOSE CENTRE CORPORATION

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

South Shore Health presents annual awardsBy STACEY [email protected]

COUNTY — South Shore Health hon-oured individuals and one group for their outstanding contributions to local health care during a May 27 ceremony in Bridge-water.

“So many dedicated people work tire-lessly on the front lines and behind the scenes to provide care and improve the health and wellness of individuals in our community,” said board chairman Wayne Foster.

“Our Celebrating Excellence Awards give us an opportunity to formally rec-ognize and showcase some of these out-standing contributions.”

The recipient of the South Shore Health spirit award was Irene Hirtle, who provides bereavement support as part of palliative care serves.

“She consistently demonstrates an on-going commitment and passion to sup-port individuals who are experiencing challenging and difficult times. She gives freely of her personal time and energy to bring joy to others,” said a release.

“One of Irene’s special talents is craft-ing with a purpose - making beautiful homemade greeting cards in support of worthwhile causes such as the Health

Services Foundation’s Rose Fund, as well as relief efforts around the world. Irene is a highly regarded member of her team and community, who regularly demon-strates caring and support for colleagues, patients and families.”

The community health leadership award was presented to mental health nurse Kelly Becker, who has helped im-prove access to timely and targeted ser-vices for clients and been an enthusiastic leader with her colleagues.

“Kelly demonstrates leadership that is strong in action and passionate by exam-ple, and a compass that’s clearly pointed in the direction of the client,” said addic-tion and mental health services manager Clara Miller.

Longtime family and emergency med-icine physician Dr. John Jenkins was named this year’s exemplary service award winner.

“John always steps up to the plate to provide the helping hand, to cover a shift or sit on a committee, even helping out in another community,” said South Shore Health director of primary health care Marlene Wheatley Downe.

“He goes beyond the call of duty on a regular basis – always putting patients first.”

Dr. Jenkins is a founding member of

Lunenburg Family Health and is current-ly the head of the emergency department at Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital. He has also served on many committees and held various leadership roles.

Finally, the South Shore Collaborative Breastfeeding Network received the out-standing quality initiative award.

“As a community pharmacist, I am ex-tremely grateful to have the South Shore Collaborative Breastfeeding Network to refer patients and their families to for support in achieving their breastfeeding goals,” said pharmacist Jennine Craw-

shaw.“As a mother, I can assure you that

without the network, I would not cur-rently be providing my daughter with the benefits of still breastfeeding today.”

The network’s partners include Lunen-burg Queens community baby-friendly initiative committee, staff from South Shore Health’s maternal and child health, chronic disease management and public health teams, as well as midwives and doctors, the Better Together Family Re-source Centre and LaLeche League.

So Life Can Feel This Good!Mark Fevens, Financial SpecialistBridgewater office [email protected]

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RELAYFOR LIFEBob Patterson gives a wave as he walks June 6 during Bridgewater’s Relay for Life with his wife Joan, centre, and neighbour Idel-la Weagle. The local event raised over $100,000 toward cancer research.



http://www.modl.ca/coastal-policy


http://www.lclc.ca




http://www.lclc.ca







A15

Michelin Bridgewater is celebrating

the 29th annual Health & Safety Week

Join us for prizes, giveaways and free events and activities for all ages!

FireFighters seminar sunday, June 16 - 9-11:30 amFree to attend and open to all volunteer firefighters.

seniors expoWednesday, June 18 - Noon-3 pmJoin us for light refreshments, guest speakers and lots of information about safe and healthy lifestyles for seniors.

Cruise-in Car shoWFriday, June 20 - 6-9 pmOpen to cars, trucks, emergency vehicles and big rigs. Entry is free and all vehicles are eligible to win a set of Michelin tires!

miChelin health & saFety Week Fun runsaturday, June 21 - 9 pmJoin us for the first annual 5 km fun run /walk, departing from the Michelin Social & Athletic Club.

health & saFety Fairsaturday, June 21 - 10 am – 2 pmActivities for the whole family, barbeque, giveaways and more!.

and you’re invited!

Events are free and open to all!All events will beheld at the Michelin Social & Athletic Club on Logan Rd, Bridgewater.For more information, contact Nicolle Vuotto 902.541.2484 or [email protected]

Residents offer Sherbrooke Lake compromise

By LUKE [email protected]

COUNTY - A letter from a group of residents from the Sherbrooke Lake area was referred back to committee at the Municipality of Lunenburg (MODL) committee of the whole meeting on June 2.

The correspondence was in response to a mutual desire to set the debate about public access to Sherbrooke Lake on a new trajectory so the community can work with the MODL to find a solu-tion to the controversial issue.

“It was evident at the May 5 com-munity meeting at the Parkdale/Maple-wood Community Centre that there is considerable dissatisfaction within the community with respect to the current direction being taken to achieving the MODL’s policy of having public access to the lake,” the letter says.

“We are prepared to make a commit-ment to work towards that objective with the proviso that the MODL is pre-pared to enter into an open and trans-parent process with both lake property owners and local residents.”

The group proposed the following principles:

1. The MODL demonstrates that it is committed to starting with a “clean slate” by rescinding its current decision to use the Veinotte Rd extension as its choice for providing public access.

2. The options selected for lake access will respect the rights of lakeshore pri-vate property owners to the use and en-joyment of their property and the lake.

3. The nature of the public access will not in any way depreciate/damage the lake environment.

4. The residents of both Chester and Lunenburg [municipalities] will be en-

gaged in the process, since the natural lake environment does not reflect cur-rent administrative divisions.

Furthermore, the letter suggests sev-eral ways the municipality can work with residents to achieve a method of public access that caters to everyone’s demands.

These ideas include the use of a sur-vey or another mechanism to determine the level of public interest in public lake access and a meeting to discuss and reach consensus on the kind of public access seen to be desirable.

Next, the letter suggests MODL staff would prepare options with associated costs that satisfy the principles and the nature of the public access agreed to and a public meeting to discuss the op-tions and provide further public input to Council to consider before making a decision.

“The foregoing represents what we feel could be a productive approach/process to allow MODL to move away from the current fractured and divi-sive situation that we regrettably find ourselves engaged in. We hope that you and the members of MODL Council will receive this proposal in the positive manner in which we are advancing it,” the letter says.

“We of course would be happy to appear before Council or in any other forum that would allow us to more fully discuss the views presented in this let-ter and to enable us to collectively move forward.”

Among the 10 signees included, but was not limited to, representatives of the Headwaters Park Homeowners As-sociation, the Sherbrooke Forest As-sociation and the Russell’s Cove Road Association.


SWEEPER TRUCK FIREBridgewater’s insurance company was deciding last week whether or not the town’s sweeper truck is a write-off after fire broke out in the vehicle on June 6. Bridgewater’s only road-cleansing vehicle cost about $225,000. The man driving the equipment noticed smoke coming from the engine compartment and manoeuvred into the Bridgewater Me-morial Arena parking lot where fire crews dealt with the situation. The driver wasn’t hurt.

southshorenow.caVideo

Man injured in vehicle crashFARMVILLE — Authorities are in-

vestigating an off-highway vehicle crash which occurred near Blockhouse over the weekend.

A man in his 40s sustained a possible broken leg, in addition to a potential back injury, as a result of the June 7 all-terrain vehicle wreck.

Emergency crews, including Block-house volunteer firefighters, were sum-

moned around 9 p.m. to Back Street No. 2 Road in Farmville.

Paramedics assessed a man on scene and transported him by ambulance to South Shore Regional Hospital in Bridge-water.

Alcohol is believed to have been a fac-tor in the crash.

No other information was immediately available.





A16

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Lunenburg hasbirthday bash

Heritage town celebrates 261 years

Lunenburg celebrated its 261st birthday with a plethora of weekend activities from June 6 to 8.

The celebration got underway on Friday night with a social event at the Captain Angus Walters House which mixed the indispens-ables of both rum and chowder.

Among the other weekend events were a road race, dog show, dory races, musical entertainment and children’s activities.

Right: Hundreds of runners and walkers departed from the community centre for Lunenburg’s five-kilometre heritage road race on June 8.

Lunenburg County Progress buLLetin

COMMUNITY OCUSCOMMUNITY OCUS f f seCtion b

Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Right: Danielle St. Louis engaged in conversation during the June 6 rum and chowder social at the Capt. Angus Walters House.

Right: Tim Delaney with five-month-old hound Violet at the South Shore Kennel Club Dog Show on June 8.

Left: Emma Kin-ley shows off the yummy chowder at the Captain Angus Walters House.

Above: A dory race win just wasn’t within grasp of Bridgewater Councillors Andrew Tanner and Jenni-fer McDonald, who weren’t competing with both oars in the water during a fun competition involving civic politicians.

Above: Wyatt Stoodley inspects his “ves-sel” June 8 at the Fisheries Museum Of The Atlantic’s “Build The Boat That Holds The Most” children’s’ activity.

southshorenow.caVideo

Story and photos byKEITH CORCORAN

[email protected]


B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.southshorenow.caLifestylesB2

Make sure you stop in for Gow’s

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10ThingsBy KEITH [email protected]

Ten things you didn’t know about …Bridgewater Police Chief John CollyerPlace of residence: Crouses Settlement Age: 501. Participates in military reenactments in Queens County,

portraying a member of the Kings Orange Rangers loyalist regiment.

2. Is “a little bit colour-blind” which sidelined a potential career in the Air Force.

3. A sports car enthusiast. Owns a 2006 Pontiac Solstice.4. Fan of the drama television series “The Walking Dead.”

“It appeals to me. When you spend as much time thinking about what do I do in terms of disaster, the whole zombie apocalypse is a fun thing to think about,” he said with a laugh.

5. Commandeered by patrolling military police while serving as a cadet officer in Greenwood as authorities probed some late-night high jinks. “I was detained, identified and admonished not to run in the future.”

6. Despite not knowing how to swim, he supervised a program involving lifeguards. “I can swim now, but I don’t like the water.”

7. Again, while a cadet officer in Greenwood, participated in a prank that put a senior officer’s locked car in the middle of an area where soldiers commonly form up.

8. Was involved in a couple of archaeological digs in the province as part of his anthropology studies while in university.

9. Held a part-time job working a hot air balloon attraction at an auto dealership.

10. While en route to the city to pick up a service revolver, he got into a car wreck in his personal vehicle. It was his second day on the job as a Bridgewater police officer. “It wasn’t my fault, though,” he said of the accident. “The school bus cut me off.”


Police Chief John Collyer in his Bridgewater office. He got into a car wreck, using his personal vehicle, on his second day as a town police officer.

12345678910

Lifestyles

Learning the ropesLunenburg hosts sixth junior

firefighters training dayBy ROBERT [email protected]

LUNENBURG — They came from far and wide to live and learn the skills nec-essary to become volunteer firefighters.

On May 24, members of the Lunen-burg and District Fire Department host-ed their sixth annual junior firefighters training weekend at the department’s Starr Street training facility.

Event spokesperson, Lunenburg Dep-uty Chief Dave Robb, said that activi-ties involved training at four different stations which featured vehicle extrica-tion, basic firefighting, a live fire and a tower rescue.

Each evolution was scenario-based, and trained firefighters and instructors were on hand to ensure things were done properly and safely.

“For the live fire, what we do is burn two vans out and we use wood to build them up, then the kids have the op-portunity to put them out the way any other person does,” Deputy Chief Robb explained. “On the tower, we do rope rescue training with rappelling, Stokes basket and setting up all the ropes for a rescue.”

Participants had an opportunity to train at each station and were not asked

to do anything they did not feel comfort-able doing.

“It’s all hands-on stuff, the fun stuff, and there’s not a lot of lecture,” the deputy chief said.

Multiple departments from the re-gion took part in the event, as well as several from outside the immediate area.

“We’ve basically got a two-to-one ratio, for every two kids we’ve got a leader,” he said.

A committee began preparing for the event months ago and Deputy Chief Robb said different departments are asked to do specific things.

“For example, Dayspring looks after our live fire for a portion of the week-end. And they’re doing rescue scenarios and darkness scenarios in the contain-ers,” he explained. “So they’re able to crawl through there and learn what wearing a breathing apparatus is all about.”

Each junior firefighter is outfitted with a complete suit of bunker gear and, for some who are new to the pro-gram in their respective departments, putting it on was a first-time experience.

“We accept kids from the age of 12 to 19 and, after 19, they join the active [program],” Deputy Chief Robb added.


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www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 B3

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Chester students honourMi’kmaq culture

School unveils new mural


CHESTER — Students at Chester Area Middle School recently showcased a new mural in honour of Mi’kmaq heritage and culture.

On June 4, the mural of the Mi’kmaq Grand Council flag was presented to an assembly of 400 people.

“All around the boarder we put painted images of petroglyphs that are found down in Keji and Lake McGowan and there’s one in Bedford,” says teacher and organizer, Julie Chandler.

The students began making the mural in the fall to replace the Mi’kmaq Grand Council flag that hung in the lobby for years, but after the fire mar-shal indicated those fabrics were not allowed on walls, the school decided to find find another way of honouring First Nations culture.

“We just really want a welcome symbol in our lobby when you first come in,” says Ms Chandler.

“It took until June for all of the piec-es to fall into place, to actually learn enough to start creating the artwork, to assembling the artwork.”

During the assembly, Elder Rose Morris of the Acadia First Nation car-ried out the smudging ceremony on the mural and spoke to the students about it’s significance.

“She was sent to the Shubenacadie residential school — she’s a survivor of the residential school system,” says Ms Chandler.

“She’s a very well-respected elder.”Shon Myra and Andrew Francis of

Acadia First Nation were also in atten-dance, as well as drummer and signer

Peggie Wentzell of Acadia First Nation.Students gave presentations about petroglyphs,

which they had learned about during class trips to Kejimkujik National Park.

In fact, the day after the assembly they were headed off at 5:30 a.m. for another trip to thepark.

The crowd watched and listened to presentations on pow wows, singing and drumming, and had traditional food including luski bread and salmon, which a group of students assisted in preparing.

Ms Chandler, who is also the race relations, cross cultural understanding and human rights (RCH) liaison for the school, says she feels Mi’kmaq cul-ture is underrepresented in the school system and the mural is one step forward in creating a more welcoming environment.

“I just feel like it’s very important that all people feel that they can be themselves at school — that you don’t have to keep something back — they can bring who they are to the table.”

PETER ZWICKER PHOTO

Elder Rose Morris of the Acadia First Nation performs a traditional smudging on a mural created by students at Chester Area Middle School, during an assembly on June 4.


LUNENBURG —Residents of Harbour View Haven just experienced a cheery portent of spring’s arrival.

Despite this year’s trend of cooler than normal weather, some butterflies — which typi-cally awake once the weather finally warms — were able to escape their cocoons a bit ear-lier than usual, thanks to the cozy confines of the Lunenburg home for special care.

The story began one day last fall when the facility received a fax from an On-tario company called Butterflies and Roses asking if they’d like to order some butterflies.

The proposal soon reached the desk of Meghan Walsh, di-rector of therapeutic services, who felt raising the tiny crea-tures would be good therapy for some of the residents.

“They’re Painted Lady but-terflies and they arrived to us November 7 in the mail,” she explains. “We’ve been rearing them ever since.”

Of course, the insects did not land at Harbour View in a full grown state. Instead, they were in the form of caterpil-lars, each living in its own lit-

tle cup with an artificial diet included to provide nourish-ment until they formed their own chrysalis.

“They shed their skins,” Ms Walsh says. “And you have to keep cleaning out their waste so they keep eating their food.”

Resident Walter MacLeod took the lead in looking after the creatures’ well-being and, with help from Ms Walsh, put the formed chrysalises in but-

terfly cages.“You tape

them to the bot-tom, then flip it upside down so that they’re hanging,” Ms Walsh explains. “They were sup-posed to emerge within 12 days; however, they emerged within

three or four.”Along with being a science

project for residents, Grade 6 students at Bluenose Academy were also included in the pro-cess and, while they missed the butterflies actual “coming out” because of its premature nature, some were able to visit the facility May 26 and get a first-hand look at them flying about their cages.

“They were really tickled pink,” Ms Walsh says. “It’s a first for us, our very own but-terfly family.”

The butterflies were re-leased into nature May 28.

Coming out partyHarbour View Haven

takes on butterfly project

From left, Noah Stickles, Allie Sollows and Kory Lee Dares, Grade 6 students at Bluenose Academy, join Harbour View Haven Home for Special Care resident Walter MacLeod with two cages containing Pink Lady butterflies which were raised as a science project at the facility.

“It’s a first for us, our very own

butterfly family.”Meghan WalshHarbour View Haven

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http://www.coveys.com




B4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca

B4

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Bridgewater’s own American Medal of Honor recipientRetired soldier buried in Brookside Cemetery in 1907


Although there are many soldiers bur-ied at Bridgewater’s Brookside Cemetery, only one of them was awarded the Ameri-can Medal of Honor.

His name was Capt. Lee Nutting.Peter Oickle, a local historian, is very

familiar with Capt. Nutting. In addition to being chairman of the DesBrisay Mu-seum commission and archivist at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, he also hosts cemetery tours during certain times of the year.

While there is not much information available on Capt. Nutting’s early life, it can be said with some certainty that he was born in New York state on October 14, 1837.

“He enlisted in the 61st Regiment very early in the American Civil War,” says Mr. Oickle.

The year was 1861 and Lee Nutting first enlisted as a private. According to Mr. Oick-le, he “rose quickly through the ranks.”

It took him just three weeks to be pro-moted from private to sergeant.

Bart Armstrong, a historian in Vic-toria, British Columbia, speculated that perhaps this was the result of previous time served. However, this could not be confirmed.

The soldier was later promoted to sec-ond lieutenant and then to captain.

Oddly enough, the battle that would lead to the Medal of Honor for Capt. Nut-ting would also lead to his discharge. At the time, Capt. Nutting was a brevetted colonel.

“He would have the title in the field, but he wouldn’t have the pay rank that would go with it,” Mr. Oickle explains.

In 1864, the conflict that would be known as the Battle of the Wilderness took place. The Confederate forces of around 66,000 troops and the Union forces of around 122,000 troops came together around Todd’s Tavern. “The tavern” is a small area in the southern states about 60 miles south of Washington, DC.

“It was a very difficult area to fight in because there was a lot of brush,” says Mr. Oickle.

The day Capt. Nutting became severely wounded, he was in charge of the colour party.

“As the colour party, you are not per-mitted to drop the colours and lose them,” says Mr. Oickle.

The Northern army was under siege and Capt. Nutting led a charge. Dur-ing the charge, he was wounded several times. Then, a musket ball struck him in his left breast pocket.

It would have killed him – except that pocket was where Capt. Nutting kept his Bible.

Mr. Oickle con-firms that, according to Capt. Nutting’s great-grandson, the story about the Bible is true. Not only that, but the live-saving Bible is still kept in the Nutting family.

Although Capt. Nutting survived, he was sufficiently wounded to receive a discharge and a pen-

sion from the military.In 1893, Capt. Nutting was awarded the

Medal of Honor. The citation – provided by the DesBrisay Museum – referred to his bravery at Todd’s Tavern. It reads: “At the head of his men, [Capt. Nutting] con-tinued to valiantly lead against a murder-ous fire, until he fell severely wounded.”

So, what brought this war hero to Bridgewater?

Capt. Nutting’s oldest surviving daugh-ter, Grace, was married to a man named Philip Moore. They lived in the Bridgewa-ter area due to Mr. Moore’s involvement with the MicMac Mines. Capt. Nutting and his wife, Arrietta, came to Bridgewa-ter to be with their daughter.

Both Arrietta and Lee Nutting spent their summers in Bridgewater for the remainder of their lives.

Mrs. Nutting was killed in an accident near the MicMac Mines in 1907. Two wagons collided and Mrs. Nutting died when the one in which she was seated overturned.

The year following, Capt. Nutting died

The front (left) and back of Capt. Lee Nutting’s Medal of Honor.


Kyle Johnstone, with Lucy, at his workplace in Hebbville.

Owner name: Kyle JohnstonePlace of residence: BridgewaterAge: 32Pet name: LucyAge: 2What makes her a great pet: “She’s a great help, She takes most of the guesswork out of my day. She tells me when it’s time for me to wake up, when it’s time for me to go for a walk and what chair for me to stay out of. Her coffee-making skills need to improve though.”

on the front lawn of what was then Clark’s Hotel.

His obituary, which was print-ed in the Bridgewater Bulletin, said “[Grace] Nutting, becoming alarmed at her father’s appear-ance, called for help and when Mr. Clark arrived on the scene the Colonel was breathing his last.”

He was 71 years old.According to Mr. Oickle, the

place in New York where Capt. Nutting ran his feed and grain store is now a tavern. Strange-ly appropriate, seeing that he earned his status as a hero at Todd’s Tavern.

PHOT

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“At the head of his men, [Capt. Nutting] continued to valiantly

lead against a murderous fire, until he fell severely

wounded.”Medal of Honor Citation

DesBrisay Museum

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www.southshorenow.ca

be informed






B5

Margaret HennigarPUBLIC LIBRARYSunday 12-4Monday 10-5Tuesday 10-9Wednesday 10-9Thursday 10-9Friday 10-5Saturday 10-5

June 12 & 26 Mindfulness Meditation

Drop by with your library card and borrow a tablet

Located at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, 135 North Park Street, Bridgewater

SAVE

SEASON

IN ANY

SAVESEASON

IN ANY

Summer camps plannedfor Heckmans Island

Sessions will have environmental themesBy ROBERT [email protected]

HECKMAN’S ISLAND — For the sec-ond consecutive year, Coastal Action in Lunenburg is running a series of envi-ronmentally themed day camps for youth this summer at the Morton Centre on Heckmans Island.

Dubbed adventure day camps in the natural world, the week-long, half-day sessions are geared to help young people connect with nature in a fun, memorable and meaningful way.

“It’s really about focusing on apprecia-tion and engaging the curiosity of kids in nature,” explains co-facilitator Megan Be-liveau. “From that, we then focus on the science aspects of nature.”

Two Eco Scientists camps will be offered - half-day sessions from July 7 through 11 for children ages six to nine and all-day sessions July 21 through 25 for kids ages 10 to 13.

Those sessions will give youth an op-portunity to become scientists — conduct-ing experiments, exploring the natural world and discovering the beauty myster-ies of the great outdoors. The goal is to hone scientific skills and learn how to adapt behaviour to have less impact on the environment.

The second camp, dubbed pirate’s cove, is for ages six to nine and will run half-days from July 28 through August 1.

It offers young pirate adventurers an opportunity to explore the area’s islands and coves, learn about a strange new

world of natural treasures and find out what it takes to be a modern-day, Earth-friendly pirate.

Two other youth-oriented events are being offered this summer, the first being the cycle savers club for youth ages 10 to 13 which runs from August 18 through 22.

Participants will learn the “ancient arts,” and decipher mysterious codes to see how the earth’s cycles work. Through this action packed, hands-on program, they become cycle savers who appreciate, understand and respect the cycles of life.

The final camp is dubbed “TIME: an environmental leadership camp,” and is open to teens aged 15 to 18.

An overnight camp which takes place August 11 to 13, TIME allows high school students the opportunity to reflect, prac-tice and implement leadership skills through team building initiatives in a natural environment.

Participants are expected to engage in meaningful experiences as they develop personal goals with respect to their role in a sustainable future.

“We’re really excited about our sec-ond summer, because we had some really good feedback from last year,” says Ms Beliveau.

The Morton Centre is a 99-acre former farm located at the end of Monk Point Road.

It was purchased in 1965 by Dr. Harry Morgan and his wife, Rachel, who in turn donated it to Acadia University in 1995 to be used for environmental research and education.

ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO

Megan Beliveau and Colin McGuire of Coastal Action in Lunenburg will co-facilitate ad-venture camps at the Morton Centre on Heckman’s Island this summer.

Driver retires from Senior Wheels at age 80Bill Rhodenizer had been with

organization for 15 years


After driving Bridgewater’s Senior Wheels bus for about 15 years, Bill Rho-denizer is settling into full retirement at age 80.

Shortly after Mr. Rhodenizer first re-tirement from his automotive business, he was asked by a member of the Golden K if he would drive for Senior Wheels.

“I was [working] with people all my working life,” said Mr. Rhodenizer.

“To walk away from that, and just go home and sit – well, you’d go crazy.”

The Senior Wheels Association was formed in 1992. It provides free trans-portation Monday through Saturday to those who need help getting around.

Mr. Rhodenizer drove the bus on Fri-days, and he was also able to do mainte-nance on the vehicles he drove.

“It was a learning experience. I really enjoyed doing it.”

He’s choosing to retire now because the work was becoming increasingly challenging – especially when he had to handle wheelchairs.

“I figured I’d give it up while I was ahead of the game,” said Mr. Rhoden-izer, adding he really enjoyed the people he got to work with.

“I never had trouble with nobody, I don’t think.”

Mr. Rhodenizer is passionate about Senior Wheels because he knows there are, “People who wouldn’t get out,” without it.

“People have to go to the hospital two or three times a week. If you had to [pay] to go three times a week – that’s your grocery money.”

Overall, Mr. Rhodenizer had no com-plaints about his time with the company, although he often found scheduling dif-ficult. Drivers generally had 20 minutes to transport clients, with an additional 20 if the person had a disability.

“If you picked a person up on one block and took them to another block, you didn’t need 20 minutes,” said Mr. Rhodenizer.

However, accommodating people in between the scheduled time was chal-lenging when everyone wanted to go home at the same time.

“You just had to gear it.”Now, Mr. Rhodenizer is going to have

to get used to Friday mornings without Senior Wheels.

“I miss the people. I miss them a lot.”Meanwhile, around the time of Mr.

Rhodenizer’s departure, something new arrived at Senior Wheels – a bus.

The new bus is equipped with a wheelchair lift and replaces the previ-ous bus, which has been in use for nine years.

Longtime driver Bill Rhodenizer is pictured beside a Senior Wheels bus.





Why genealogy? Why not instead movie watching, knitting, snowshoeing or reading?

Why do you care about people who died more than a century ago? You didn’t even know them.

Who in their right minds would spend years researching a family tree?

Over the decades, I have been asked these questions and many similar ones by individuals who do not share my in-terest in genealogy. I questioned my own motives in my late teens and early twen-ties when I realised I was the youngest in the room listen-ing to a genealogy lecture or the youngest visiting the archives.

People uninterested in ge-nealogy questioned my fasci-nation with visiting cemeter-ies, reading obituaries and digging up the past that some have worked hard to bury.

I suppose if taken out of context, my comments such as, “I get excited when visiting graveyards,” and “It would be interesting to dig up an ancestor and get a DNA sample,” might sound a little strange, but to genealogists, they sound perfectly normal.

A few times, I have caught myself mimicking these folks who have not been bitten by the bug, and I have asked my-self, “Why am I hoarding all this stuff ? Can’t I be like everyone else and focus on the present?”

But I can’t. My brain works differ-ently. I have a deep curiosity for the past and the members of my family who lived it. I think about my parents’ childhood in the 1920s and wonder what life was like for them, what their community was like and how their family fit into the pic-ture. I wonder, if we could turn back the clock, how would the generation of today survive 90 years ago? Could they sur-vive? Would they embrace the challenge or run from it?

I also wonder about my grandpar-

ents and their lifestyle. They were born between 1880 and 1904, made almost everything from scratch, and grew and raised their own food which by today’s standards would be considered organic. Although they struggled to obtain personal and household items such as clothes, shoes and blankets, they always had plenty to eat because it was in their backyard. They directly reaped what they sowed, and because of their hard-working nature, they survived.

When I dig in the garden harvesting potatoes or jerry-rigging an old piece of rope to secure a gate to keep in the goats, I think about the times my ancestors did the same. There are moments when I feel as though other forces are working my hands, in-fluences that walked this Earth decades and centuries before I was born. It is then I feel the presence of the an-cestral genes of those who came before me.

So why do you do it? Why do you spend countless hours searching for details

on your parents’ families? I know some do it for important reasons: They’re looking for hereditary diseases that may affect them and their off-spring. What they discover might be life-saving. Oth-ers do it to validate family stories, to see if they are related to someone notewor-thy or to trace a family inheritance. Still others do it just out of curiosity.

GenealogyInTime Magazine contains a list of reasons why in their article, “Why Genealogy is Important” (http://tllg.net/ptVL). Perhaps you’ll find your reason there.

Diane Lynn McGyver Tibert, author of Fowl Summer Nights, is a freelance writer based in central Nova Scotia. Visit her Roots to the Past blog (https://rootsto-thepast.wordpress.com) to learn more about her genealogy writing.

The killdeer is a shorebird often found inland, nesting in open gravel or rocky areas, in or-

chards or gardens or in the middle of fields with open ground. They’ve even nested around the Wal-Mart parking lot for a few years. The killdeer is 10.5 inches tall with a wingspan of 24 inch-es. In flight, they have a long tail and an orange rump. They are brown on the back and white underneath. There is a black double-breast band in the adults, but the young only have a single black band. This bird builds a nest right out in the open. When predators or people approach the adult bird will not fly away, but sometimes runs or walks away. This bird will display the wing, dragging it to make poten-tial enemies think that it has a broken wing. They will do this to lure them away from the nest or young, which are usually very close by. Often people not familiar with this behaviour will think that the bird is injured when it is not.

David Walmark recent-ly saw three eastern king-birds along his driveway in Kingsburg. Glennie Gordon of Voglers Cove also had one of these birds show up.

A young male indigo bunting arrived in Upper LaHave at the property of Peter Thompson. An American bittern was spotted at Back Centre by Steven Hiltz. He also saw a pair of common nighthawks there. I was pleased to see one of these birds along the Grimm Road. Steven also told me about an alder flycatcher that he watched behind the Tim Hortons in Lunenburg. The first one of these birds that I heard for this year was at Garden Lots. Since then, I’ve both heard and seen them. I had a close look at one at Ragged Har-bour. There had been a green heron at West Berlin as reported to me by Doro-thy Poole.

Kevin Lantz found a Canada warbler back on territory along the Bay to Bay Trail off the Fauxburg Road. Kevin also reported a Wilson’s warbler and a lone chimney swift from his yard at Front Centre. Elke Love was able to

photograph a northern parula at Volg-ers Cove. Earl Meister was pleased to find a snowy egret in the Folly at South Stonehurst.

Some excitement took place along Dufferin Street in Bridgewater. I heard what I thought were young birds. I was busy looking at the trees, when I no-ticed a line of traffic up and down the street. Right in the middle of the road was a female mallard herding six little ducklings across the street. When she reached the curb, everything would’ve been fine, but an American crow tried to get one of the little ones. The female mallard protected the young gallantly, while some people in some of the cars threw bread out of the window to dis-

tract the crow. The female mallard proceeded down the road along the curb. A lady then entered the picture and proceeded to chase the ducks off of the road. Later on, a group of people were pursuing the adult and the young trying to gather them up in a box. I do not believe they were successful. The female mallard had a goal in mind as to where she was taking the ducklings. I sus-pect maybe to the DesBrisay pond. I don’t know what the final outcome was of all

this. The adult and ducklings likely returned to the original pond that they started out from.

Richard Stern on Brier Island was watching some broad-winged hawks pass by in migration when he spotted a zone-tailed hawk. This is a resident of Arizona and Mexico and from points south. Richard took some great photo-graphs and this would only be a second record for this species in Nova Scotia. The first occurred in the Musquodoboit Valley during the fall of 1976.

The first piping plover chick that I’m aware of hatching was seen at the Hawk Beach on Cape Sable Island by Clyde Stoddart. Clyde also reported one American oystercatcher, 160 plus com-mon terns, 50 plus black-bellied plo-vers and two ruddy turnstones there. I counted 14 black-bellied plovers at Crescent Beach.

You may reach me at [email protected] or phone 530-2101.

Diane Lynn TiberT

Roots to the Past

JAMESHIRTLE

Bird Notes

ACROSS 1. Talk nonstop 4. Fishhook point 8. Extinct bird12. Toward the mouth14. Praise highly16. Wicked deed17. Female horse18. Furnishing style19. E-mail command20. Effectively concise22. Highly educated24. Stack of hay26. One who acts rather than

talking27. Cheap piece of jewellery30. Be satisfactory to34. Muscle spasm in the neck35. Confused mixture of voices37. Legal profession38. Covering on an ear of corn39. Wrapping material40. Tree trunk41. Corroded42. A potato is one43. Of the moon44. Combination of words46. On Social Security48. It may come with a gift50. Part of a wedding cake51. One who loves their country54. Decree57. Garment worn in India58. Gruesome

60. Sharp in taste62. Highly spiced stew63. Very dark black64. Classic cookie65. Salad morsel66. Little fellow67. Midmorning hour

DOWN 1. ___ Kippur 2. Smell ___ 3. Cut small shavings from 4. Adorn 5. Firefighter’s tool 6. Set of antlers 7. Fair-haired one 8. Inclination to want things 9. Kitchen appliance10. Tiny bell sound11. Worn-out13. Simple crane15. Hard-working,

uncomplaining person21. Go to the bottom of the

sea23. Source of water25. Treat on a skewer27. Dare alternative28. Vertical part of a step29. Long thin candle31. Without anyone else32. Dish of raw vegetables33. Large jug with a wide mouth34. Crack due to hydration

36. Cap with no brim39. Of a child40. Folded food42. Title of the former Russian

emperor43. German art song45. Military combat in general47. Make colourful, as a T-shirt49. Question the truth of

51. Whitish in the face52. Opera song53. System of weights used for

gold and silver55. Grocery vehicle56. Branch location57. Have a bawl59. Printer’s purchase61. Heavy weight

Solution to Last week’s Crossword

Sudoku Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9.

S N U B P R Y T H A N

T A R O C R U E T R A R E

O P E N R U N N Y A N T E

W E A K L I N G R I N G S

E A S E L A M S

C O R G I P A N P I P E S

M A P S S C A N T T O R E

A P T A R C L A C

N O I L S I R E N P A S T

A N C E S T R Y A F I R E

G O O N S U I T

P I A N O W I S E A C R E

B E N T G O R G E P O O L

R A T E E D E M A A L M S

A L O E D N A T A P E

Solution to Last week’s Sudoku

Crossword Puzzle By Walter Feener

Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Crosswords #11, available in bookstores now! Follow me on Twitter@WalterDFeener

12 13 14 15 16

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

20 21 22 23

17 18 19

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37

38 39 40

41 42 43

44 45 46 47

48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64

65 66 67

If you would like to receive crosswords to solve

on your computer and/or mobile devices, send

an e-mail to [email protected] for details

Faking itThe answer to “Why genealogy?”


http://tllg.net/ptVL

http://tllg.net/ptVL

https://rootsto-thepast.wordpress.com








FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS

Hospital auxiliary donates to South Shore Health fund

The May meeting of the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital (FMH) auxiliary was held on May 29 in the assembly room of FMH. The president, Anne Cosgrove, welcomed all.

The craft festival committee reported on the auxiliary bake table at the craft festival on July 12 and 13. Members were asked to sign up to work at the table.

The golf tournament committee re-ported September 15 is the date for the tournament. As usual, it will be held at the Bluenose Golf Club. This is a very popular event. The money raised this year will purchase a special tourniquet for the ambulatory care unit.

The auxiliary has donated $500 to Meals on Wheels.

The 200 Club draws will start in June.The gift shop reported used books and

knitted sets for babies continue to be very popular. The auxiliary is very apprecia-tive of the members and community for their donations of these items.

The FMH auxiliary will be giving $15,000 to the South Shore Health bur-sary program, which is supported by the Health Services Foundation, the Queens General Hospital Foundation and the Fishermen’s auxiliary.

The committee chairmen were asked to write up information on their committees to be included in a new information pack-age for members.

Members who attended the Western Region Meeting in Kingston reported on that day and the speakers.

The next meeting is scheduled for June 26 at 9:30 a.m. in the assembly room at FMH. New members are welcome.

News from Rosedale New HorizonsOur senior’s club met at the hall on

May 21 with 52 members answering roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

Word was received of the passing of Lena Bruhm. She was a former member of our club. Our sympathy to her family.

It was also reported our treasurer, Pau-lette Boston, is a patient at the Halifax hospital. We wish her a speedy return to better health soon. In her absence Caro-lyn Dauphinee will look after the treasur-ers’ job.

The craft sale on May 3 was successful, even though attendance was small. Peggy Smith was the winner of the wool blanket we sold tickets on.

Birthday greetings were extended to two of our members celebrating their birthdays — Gladys Veinot and Wilfred Joudrey. The latter was presented with a lovely birthday cake nicely decorated by her granddaughter, who happens to be a 4-H member.

Since there was very little business to be discussed, the nickel pot was passed and the meeting was adjourned. We then enjoyed our social time playing bingo and cards followed by delicious refreshments

as usual.At our next meeting in early June,

there were only 32 members who an-swered roll call. Minutes of the last meet-ing were read and approved. Due to ill-ness of our treasurer, and the changeover to a new treasurer, there was no financial report. Hopefully things will be up to date by our next meeting.

Paulette is at home from the hospital and is recuperating at home. We wish her well. It was also reported that Sandra Gosling has had knee replacement at the Kentville hospital. We wish her well too.

There was no new business, except the fact at our next meeting on June 18 the new lease for the hall is expected to be signed for another 35 years. At this time Mr. Hiram Carver will be a guest and will talk about the first days when the Masons and seniors reached the agreement for our club to use their hall. This should be very interesting as many of us were not seniors at that time. We hope to have a good attendance at this meeting.

As there was nothing else to be dis-cussed the nickel pot was passed and our meeting adjourned, followed by the usual social time and a great lunch.

Students win poster contestThe New Germany and Area Lions

Club recently announced the winners of its New Germany Elementary School drug awareness poster contest.

Finalists included Tyler Deyotte, Kat-lyn Grimm and Brandon Robar.

Brandon’s poster was forwarded to the

district level of competition to be judged against students from across Nova Scotia.

Seventy-five local students presented colourful and detailed messages on the prevention of drug and alcohol use as part of the competition.

VOGLERS COVE

MARIE AULENBACK

A card party was held at the United Communities fire hall on May 20 with 10 and a half tables in play. The prize-win-ners included ladies’ first, Mary Hartlen and Teresa Hardy; ladies’ second, Emily Fralic; gents’ high, Harry Smith; gents’ second, Sonny Manthorne; 10 of spades, Renate Hausseronan; lucky tally, Shirley Cleversey.

The 50-50 draw was won by Pauline Himmelman-Richard.

Guenther and Evelyene Schmautz, from Germany, have been spending some time at their cottage here in Voglers Cove.

Recent visitors at the home of Randall and Jean Conrad included Laura Baxter

and her daughter, Grace, from Yarmouth; Michael and Debra Cornad from Still-water Lake; and Guenther and Evelyene Schmantz.

Recent visitors at the home of Ann Scott and Gene Veinotte were Kendall Scott, Dieppe, New Brunswick; Melinda Scott and Jeff Landry, Halifax; and Gun-nar Merback, from Germany.

On May 17, Marie Aulenback attended the first birthday party for her great-granddaughter, Belle McKone, which was held at the Beaverbank Kinsac Commu-nity Centre. On her return home she stopped in East Chester to visit her friend Gladys Rafuse.

Welcome to the folks who are coming back to their summer homes here in the community.

Visit southshorenow.ca for the latest in local news.

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How to create flowerbeds around trees

Keeping flowerbeds underneath trees can pose quite a challenge for gardeners — there is little light and water, poor soil, and too many roots. However, it is pos-sible to adapt to these conditions and to

Elderly gardeners love saying that flowerbeds without roses aren’t true flowerbeds! How ever, many amateur gardeners decline to grow roses out of the belief that they require too much care. And yet, roses are hardy and are accepting of the vagaries of Mo ther Nature.

To ensure that the queen of flow-ers flouri shes throughout the summer months, a gardener need only follow a few basic rules.

CompostRoses flourish easily in good garden

soil. They also grow well in other types of soil, as long as they are enriched with compost. A generous application — about 10 centimetres — at the be-ginning of the spring will give good results. In addition, compost lightens heavy soils and gives consistency to light, sandy soils. Avoid applying com-post du ring the growing season, as it could harm young shoots.

FertilizersProducts specifically desi gned for

roses are available on the market. One application before the flowe ring season will encourage blooms. Deadhead faded blooms in order to extend the flowering season.

WeedingThe soil around rose bushes must be

kept clear, as they do not like having to compete with other plants. Hoeing the soil regularly will allow rainwater to in-filtrate more easily. If you are thinking of applying a layer of mulch in order to keep the ground moist and prevent weeds from growing, be sure to avoid using pine bark mulch; it will add too much acidity to the soil.

WateringEven though it’s extremely rare for

a rose bush to die of thirst, it is still important to water it during heat waves in order to encourage new growth and lovely blooms.

Growing roses is not as complicated as many people think.

Removing the lowest branches will allow some sun to reach your plants. Roses aren’t that complicated

find plants that can flourish in them.Lack of light is the major drawback

to creating flowerbeds around trees. The best solution is pruning. Removing the lowest branches will allow the sun to reach any plants. These few hours of sun-shine are sufficient for many varieties.

Trees are ruthless when it comes to water. Most rain water is intercepted by a tree’s leaves and never reaches the ground. What’s more, tree roots absorb huge quantities of water from the ground, so it is crucial to dig very wide, deep holes when planting flowers at the base of a tree.

Be sure to add compost to the gar-den soil and water regularly during hot weather. Fertilizers will also have to be added on a regular basis in order to en-sure that your plants flourish.

Many perennials do well under trees. Look for asters, bergenia, lily of the val-ley and hellebore. As for annuals, opt for foxglove, impatiens and lobelia. Nicely pruned boxwood is an attractive shrub that also gives good results.




CULTURE, CUISINE COMMUNITYk


For the second time in as many years, a Dublin Shore woman has won the Cana-dian Association for Photographic Arts postcard competition.

Kas Stone captured ‘Evening on the Dock’ in February while giving a visiting shutterbug friend a whirlwind tour of her favourite places.

“We spent that day poking along the shore with our cameras between Lunenburg and Liverpool and just happened to hit Riverport as the sun went down,” said Ms Stone.

“It cast a beau-tiful warm glow across the ice and the wood of the dock — just for a few minutes until it sank below the horizon — and we were frozen again. It was a matter of being at the right place at the right time, and finding an interest-ing graphic shape highlighted by beauti-ful light.”

The gallery owner and workshop teach-er focuses her photographer primarily on

landscapes and seascapes.“I have always loved the outdoors and

been fascinated by the natural world and the geological origins of the landscape, so ever since childhood I have spent my holidays paddling, hiking, cycling and camping — often in quite remote areas — and almost always in eastern Canada.”

A Dartmouth native, she spent much of her adult life in Ontario before moving back to her home province.

“I have moved back and forth sev-eral times over the decades, always torn between my family and the place that I love. When I went to On-tario last time in 1994 I didn’t intend to remain so long, but life and work

got in the way and it took a while to real-ize that I really needed to be back by the ocean again,” said Ms Stone.

“My son now lives in B.C., so I won-dered briefly about moving to the west coast instead, but there is something about the Atlantic coast and the east-coast lifestyle that draw me back every time.”

She’s also drawn to the picturesque beauty of the area.

“We are so lucky to have Fundy’s amaz-ing tides and salt marshes, the Annapolis Valley’s gentle farmland, the battered Atlantic coast from Yarmouth to Canso, the inviting beaches of Northumberland, and the spectacular highlands, cliffs and valleys of Cape Breton — all within a day’s drive.”

Ms Stone began taking photography seriously about 15 years ago when she required pictures to illustrate her articles and guidebooks about paddling and hik-ing.

“I discovered there was much to learn,

both about camera technique and about post-processing with Photoshop, so I read lots of books, joined my local camera club and spent countless hours practicing. I am still learning.”

Besides winning the Canadian Asso-ciation for Photographic Arts postcard competition the past two years, Ms Stone earned an honourable mention with “Blue Bottles and Old Boat,” and has received multiple awards in the associa-tion’s greeting and note card competition, including best in show in 2013.

Her work is displayed at various galler-ies on the South Shore.

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Here are Dad’s 3 favourite things

steak, lobster & CoConut Cream pie

Father’s Day Sunday, June 15th

KAS STONE PHOTO

“Evening on the Dock” recently won the Canadian Association for Photographic Arts’ an-nual postcard competition.

Photographer wins national competition

Kas Stone captured image in Riverport

“It was a matter of being at the right place at the right

time, and finding an interesting graphic shape highlighted by

beautiful light.”Kas Stone

Award-winning photographer

–––––––––––




CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY


MIDDLE LAHAVE - When it comes to attending church, you don’t usually think of going there to party.

However, that’s exactly what’s hap-pening at St. Mark’s Place in Middle Lahave on June 13.

The former church has been refur-bished into a venue for concerts, wed-

dings and other events, and on June 13 it will host an “art dance party,” which is the brainchild of a group of loop-based funk musicians from Fredericton com-prised of Stephen Lewis, Jonah Hache and DJ MKW, who are touring the east coast this summer with live alternative artists such as Legasee and No Fun Zone.

The reason organizers wanted to bring this group in was to have an im-

mersive party experience.It’s a part of trying to have a place

for young people with changing tastes to have a good time in their own area, property manager Clayton Banfield said.

“Typically you go to a bar, they’re up on the stage and you’re down on the dance floor. That’s still whats going to happen but while you’re dancing and milling about and talking with your friends, you’ll have artists set up and they’ll be painting, creating works of art.”

There will be lights and lasers, and they have projectors, so there will be projections on the wall and on the ceil-ing.

“So its this dynamic environment that’s swirling around and its very much more enhanced than a typical event. These are the sort of things that I’m trying to create. These guys just happen to be on the same wavelength as me and they kind of have this pack-age deal.”

Mr. Banfield has held two other events at St. Mark’s with the same

sort of atmosphere, having hosted video jockeys in to have video loops playing while the DJs would be playing elec-tronic dance music.

“I’ve had different types of perform-ers working the floor. They’re called poi, or flow artists. They’re the people that juggle light. They’ll have a hula hoop that’s all made of LEDs or they have these lights that change colour on the end of a string but they’ll be whipping them around. It’s the sort of stuff you’d see in busking.”

Outdoors, they do that with fire, while inside it’s all neon or LED.

“I’m trying to get educated about what other kind of performers there are, so that when we have events in the future that I can maybe work in and keep it dynamic and alive and different.”

Most of the cultural events happening in the area are very traditional, like Folk Harbour Festival and Rocking The Bush.

“It’s still that traditional thing where you go to a festival and camp out and have fun. Those events are great, but there are others things that we can do that can attract more of the youth. They’re more into the electronic dance music and art and the live performances that make you feel like you’re a part of the show,” Mr. Banfield said.

“I think there’s a wonderful oppor-tunity for doing things like that and St. Mark’s is an awesome location. It’s a safe place where they can come and do that.”

The reception for the events he has held have been great, Mr Banfield said, and he plans to host more in the future.

B10

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St. Mark’s Place, a renovated church in Middle Lahave, will be holding an immersive dance party on June 13.

LUKE KENNY PHOTO

St. Mark’s hosting art dance partyFormer church now a venue for events

MARQUEEAbbey comes to Mahone Bay

The Mahone Bay Settlers Museum and Suttles and Seawinds have teamed up to create a Downton Abbey garden party this weekend.

The event is scheduled for the Suttles and Seawinds garden on June 14.

Volunteers wearing costumes from the era will represent some of the characters in the beloved PBS British dramatic se-ries, which is now in its fourth season.

Patrons of the tea are asked to wear their most divine hat.

n

Schubertiad time is hereSchubertiad is the time when Schubert

would invite friends to his home to be entertained.

Therefore, family and friends are in-vited to Skinner’s Studio in Lunenburg to enjoy spring Schubertiad music for young children and elementary students on June 13, junior students on June 14, intermediate and senior students on June 15 and adult students at the home of Nancy Schandall on June 15.

n

Exhibit at Shoreline GalleryA new exhibit is in place at the South

Shore Regional Hospital’s Shoreline Gallery.

Twenty-three local artists are currently represented for the month of June.

Among the featured artists are Teddy Sologuk, who works in oils and has finely detailed paintings of wide ranging subjects.

Ursula Brooke’s colourful acrylics will also be featured. Her paintings of gardens and natural scenes are in a more free flowing style.

n

Atlantica hosting concertJennah Barry and the Modern Grass

will be performing at the Atlantica Oak Island Resort and Conference Centre on June 14 as part of the Treasures by the Sea concert series.

Ms Barry’s debut album, “Young Men,” is written from the perspective of a small towner in a big city.

The Modern Grass have released five albums and toured North America exten-sively.

n

Opera in LunenburgMaritime Concert Opera will be tour-

ing the South Shore with its production of Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus” (The Bat). The cast will perform the English trans-lation.

“It’s all fun,” Artistic Director Nina Scott-Stoddart said in a release. “There are a few of the most famous operetta numbers ever written, especially in the second act.”

The rhapsody quintet will act as the or-chestra for the Lunenburg performance on June 21 at Central United Church.



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The 70th Lunenburg and District Musical Festival award winners include:

The John Sandison memorial trophy for top in-termediate performer – Bailey Fenton — top junior performer rose bowl – Jane Chaisson — and the Ruth James rose bowl for outstanding district performer – Jade Ley.

Pearl Oxner trophy for outstanding Lunenburg performer – Hannah Ernst — The Ken Matheson memorial award, awarded to the outstanding River-port area performer – Alexandria Hillier — and the Lunenburg and District Music Festival’s jazz band trophy – Bayview Community School junior jazz band.

The Mahone Bay Lions band trophy – Bluenose Academy junior concert band. Community instru-mental ensemble award – Park View Education Cen-tre chamber ensembe.

Maureen Mossman outstanding fiddler trophy – Jessica Rhodenizer

Junior instrumental performer – Mag-gie Baxter

Angela Lake intermediate instrumen-tal performer – Mady Frellick

Mahone Bay Lions Club music tuition award and the JC Aulenbach rose bowl for top senior vocalist – Kate Read

Folk Harbour Festival awards – Jean Madelyn Chaisson (junior), Kate Read (senior)

Jean O’Connor Memorial trophy for outstanding performance by a youth choir – the Lunenburg Kinderchoir

The community choir award – Tea and Biscuits

Afford Studio family ensemble award – The Knickle Buds

The vocal music tuition awards – Jane Chiasson, Madelyn Chaisson, Meghan Ernst, Katherine Mathews and Emma Wheeler

Special recognition vocal awards – Al-lison Clark, Olivia Keays, Kasia Kowal-

ski, David Peveril, Jessica Vaszily and Emily WittyVocal achievement awards – Paul Gerhardt, Hel-

ena Gow, Madison Greek, Madison Harris, Shani Inglis, Natalie Pittman, Erin Smith, Emma Tanner and Sam Tanner

Senior piano trophy – Sacha Arnaud. Josephine Skinner junior trophy – Rebekah Gass. Top sight reader in piano – Jade Ley. The Skinner Studio awards – Naomi Frost and Lily Lambert

The piano music tuition awards – Rebecca Ernst, Leeya Fraser, Soheil Ghaffari, Shani Inglis and Alyssa Mazzetti. Piano special recognition awards – Naomi Frost, Jacqui Inglis, Shannon Pittman, Rach-elle Siteman, Sophie Tanner and Emma Wheeler Piano achievement awards – Jane Chaisson, Adam Currie, Ben Currie, Laura Eisnor, Mitchell Inglis, Lily Lambert, David Peveril, Libby Saunders, Emma Tanner and Sam Tanner

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Musical director Leslee Barry, centre, joins the trio of, clockwise, from left, Erin Smith, Jessica Vaszily and Allison Clark, who are part of Tea and Biscuits, a choir of young singers in harmony who will present a concert in aid of local food banks, June 22 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay.

ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO


Tea and Biscuits, a choir of 30 talented and enthusiastic young singers from the local area, will host an evening of Broadway and Folksy Choral Harmonies and Original Tunes on June 22 at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Mahone Bay.

The choir, which includes young women between the ages of nine and 19, meet each Monday evening for tea and song at Director Leslee Barry’s home.

As has been their custom, they are pre-senting this concert as a fundraiser for local food banks.

“This spirited choir is polishing up a lush program of snappy folk and gorgeous choral arrangements, all of which will be melodious and pleasantly familiar to the listener,” said Ms Barry.

“Special guest Jennah Barry will be shar-ing her growing repertoires of beautiful songs, harmonized by the girls.”

Choral selections include works by com-posers such as Pete Seeger, Paul Simon, Joni Mitchell and Allister MacGillvary, with ar-rangements by the likes of Stuart Calvert, Mark Hayes, Phillip Kern and Mac Huff.

Instrumentalists performing include Darby Goode on violin, Shelley Mann and Kathryn Wagner on flute, trumpeter Holly Lohnes, Graham Duncan on string bass, cel-list Evan Chung and percussionist Sid Kaly-an.

Jane Kristenson will provide principal ac-companiment on the piano.

Along with Tea and Biscuits, Ms Barry also directs the St. John’s Lutheran mother and daughter choir, and between the two groups they have staged a total of 14 concerts since 2005, all in aid of local food banks.

“Besides the reward of stimulating a mix of young and mature community members to provide for charity it is equally reward-ing to provide a platform for such young, talented musicians. This event is a win-win situation.”

Tea and Biscuits to perform benefit concert

Music festival awards presented

ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO

A PROJECT LOOMING?Karen Wentzell, of the Ice House Spinners and Weavers, pre-pares to give a display on how to work the loom at the Fisher-ies Museum of the Atlantic in Lunenburg.


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Hot pink and proud — or some-times purple, or white or a combination — radishes are

a joy. With a growing season of only three weeks, they show up early in the summer and stay late in the fall.

Not only do they have a long har-vest, but they’re flexible in the kitch-en. You can pickle them, bake them, sauté them, grate them into a salad or eat them raw like a carrot. They span a wide range of taste sensations, from spicy and crisp when raw, to mild and creamy when pan-fried or baked.

Radishes keep best if you separate the greens from the roots right away. Freeze cooked, plain or in stock. And don’t just toss those greens in the compost — you can wash them off and eat them like spinach. I like to chop mine up and stir-fry them with a bit of oil and spice.

Radishes in Rosemary ButterIngredients:• 6 tablespoons butter, room temperature• 1 tablespoon lemon juice• 3 tablespoons cream• 1 tablespoon minced fresh rosemary• Salt and pepper to taste• 3 large bunches of radishes, trimmed and

chopped into bite-sized piecesDirections:Heat a sauté pan over medium heat and add but-

ter. Cook until browned, stirring, about five min-utes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice, cream, rosemary, salt and pepper, and whisk together. Add radishes and toss. Transfer to a rimmed baking sheet.

Grill under broiler until tender, five to seven min-utes. Serve hot.

Balsamic Honey RadishesIngredients:

• 1 tablespoon melted butter• 2 tablespoons honey• 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar• Salt and pepper to taste• 2 large bunches radishes, trimmed

and chopped into bite-sized piecesDirections…Place a cast iron frying pan on a mid-

dle rack of the oven and heat to 450°F.Combine butter, honey, vinegar, salt

and pepper in a bowl. Add radish pieces and toss to coat.

Transfer coated radish pieces to hot pan. Roast, stirring twice, for 20 min-utes.

Spicy Radish Carrot SlawCabbage doesn’t own the world of

slaws — this root vegetable combination can hold its own against any traditional coleslaw in Lunen-burg County.

Ingredients:• ½ tablespoon hot sauce• ¼ cup lemon juice• ¾ cup minced fresh parsley• 1 teaspoon salt• 2/3 cup olive oil• 4 large carrots, peeled and shredded• 2 cups peeled shredded radishesDirections…Combine hot sauce, lemon juice, parsley, salt and

olive oil in a blender and puree.Combine vinaigrette, shredded carrots and

shredded radishes in a serving bowl and toss. Cover and refrigerate for at least 15 minutes, toss again, and serve.

Elisabeth Bailey lives in Lunenburg where she works as a writer, educator and community organiz-er. Her books include “A Taste of the Maritimes” and “Maritime Fresh.” When she is not cooking, garden-ing or writing professionally, she’s cooking, garden-ing and writing for fun.

B12

Make sure you get your registered number and play it every week

for your chance to win!

The next draw is June 13

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Make sure you play your number to be eligible to win

the pot!

Get your number at one of these

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• Charlie's Pizza

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• Mo's Quick Mart

• M&M Meat Shop

• River Pub

Big Brothers Big Sisters/Rotary

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(The number was SS0191)(The number was SS0191)

The winning number was not played this week.

ENTRY FORM

Canada Safety CouncilWIN a Motorcycle Training Course

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Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457Lunenburg 634-8863 • Chester 1-902-275-5143

email: [email protected] www.southshorenow.caMEDIA Group

Name: _______________________________ Phone:______________________

Email: ____________________________________________________________

Drop off or send entry form to:Lighthouse Media Group

353 York Street, Bridgewater B4V 3K2

($475.00 value. No cash value.)

Winner must have a valid Nova Scotia driver’s license of at least class 7 (Beginers License). If the winner is under 19 years of age they will need parental permission to attend the training.

All entries must be on the offical entry forms printed in the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, photocopies of entry forms will not be accepted. The prize must be used in the

May to September 2014 season. Winner must book their spot early to ensure space is available. www.gearingupcanada.ca/novascotia or call 902.635.3566.

Daytime number please

Contest deadline Friday, June 20, 2014 at 4 p.m.

Hot pink and proud — or sometimes purple, or white or a combination — rad-ishes are a joy.

Ravish your radish

ELISABETH BAILEY

Betty's Bite

Artist wins competitionBy ROBERT [email protected]

A local artist has been named winner of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering [CSCE] emerging artist com-petition.

Corey Isenor of LaHave picked up the $2,500 top prize for his photographic work “Rock Pile,” which has been awarded to the public sector organization that CSCE believes has dem-onstrated leadership in the field of sustainable infrastruc-ture in Canada.

That recipient, Waterfront Toronto, received the work dur-ing the CSCE Annual Conference held in Halifax May 30.

The idea of the competition is to bring valuable exposure to emerging artists from the Maritime provinces during and after the annual event.

Doug Salloum, CSCE’s Executive Director, said that today’s infrastructure decisions determine how well future genera-tions live.

“Planners, architects, environmentalists, economists, civic groups and civil engineers all have a role in building the fu-ture, but so do artists. Artists have always helped society to understand itself. Artists have the unique ability to express what most of us can only hint at, in this case a future that we can be proud to have contributed to.”

The winner of the contest was chosen by a panel of cu-rators and artists who reviewed artistic submissions from across Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

From those entries they also chose nine finalists who will vie for the $500 people’s choice award via an on-line vote which will be combined with votes cast at the conference.

Three of those artists hail from Lunenburg County: Hangama Amiri and Samantha Battaglia, who are both from Lunenburg, and Bridgewater’s Ambera Wellman.

The public can vote for their favourite work by visiting http://www.artists.csce.ca.

Voting closes midnight June 13.

Meditation event plannedBy REBECCA [email protected]

Margaret Drescher of Windhorse Farm is presenting a workshop on meditation at the Shambhala Centre in Mahone Bay.

Ms Drescher calls it “The Art of Being Human,” and she will be teaching both walking and sitting meditation.

“Our meditation practice is based on not secluding our-selves,” said Ms Drescher.

“We teach socially engaged meditating so we can be part of our society in a mindful and aware way.”

Ms. Drescher said meditation is not a religious practice, but focusing on, “Being present to who we are.”

The program includes an organic catered lunch, and it will be a social event as well as a class.

“It’s not just sitting in one place,” said Ms Drescher.“It’s also talking about … ‘How could this be applicable in

my life?’”The two-day workshop is scheduled to begin on June 13.


http://www.gearingupcanada.ca/novascotia




http://www.artists.csce.ca



SportS

Schools take home track titlesPark View, Hebbville win banners


It was a successful weekend for local schools at the Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation track and field championships in Sydney on June 6 and 7.

Park View Education Centre was the top overall Division 1 school and Heb-bville Academy won the junior division.

The team emphasis is what Park View track coach Dean McDow wanted his ath-letes to focus on, and that strategy proved successful.

“Everyone performed really well up (to) and beyond their potential, so when they come home with an overall Division 1 [championship], it’s a pretty impressive feat. especially since we’re a small Divi-sion 1 school, compared to some of the big schools around the province.”

He was also impressed by the perfor-mance despite his team’s long trip to Cape Breton.

“They overcame those little obstacles and really peaked their performances at the right time and had a great two days.”

He said the Panthers benefit from hav-ing strong feeder schools.

“The coaches in those schools do a really good job of promoting kids at the entry level, getting them going. For us, we

try to maintain that when they all come together.”

In fact, the Panthers also benefit from the strength of the sport across the South Shore.

“It’s just such a strong track area. I think you might take it for granted when you’re here locally, but when you go away to a provincial meet and on the podium are three kids from Bridgewater in some events, it’s quite impressive.”

Among the standout individual per-formers for Park View included girls hur-dles champion Jaimee Mulrooney, javelin gold medallist Logan Cleveland and Jake Langille, who took home a high jump title.

Tobias Wolter was provincial cham-pion for category in both the 1,500-metre and 3,000-metre races, while Allie Flower won her 400-metre division and the senior girls relay team won the 4x100-metre and the 4x400-metre relays.

Allison Chandler won the intermediate girls shot put.

Another local standout included senior girls 200-metre gold medallist Courtney Langille of Bridgewater High School.

Hebbville won the girls 4x400-metre relay and Cameron Whynot claimed the junior discus title.

For full results, check on-line at http://nssaf.ednet.ns.ca.

‘Jacks hold second overall pick in draft


The CIBC Wood Gundy Lumberjacks will be looking to add some depth to their lineup at this weekend’s Maritime Hock-ey League entry draft in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.

The club has the second overall pick in the first round, behind an expansion team from St. Stephen, New Brunswick, and two selections each in the second and third rounds.

“That is by far the best of any team in the league,” said General Manager Ken Petrie of the team’s stockpile of early picks.

“Our coach and scout have been beat-ing the brushes over the last little while. Our scout, Kevin Mitchell, is extraor-dinary when it comes to knowledge of teams, coaches and people of the various levels. He’s a jewel and I’m very, very glad I have him.”

The team wants to improve depth in several positions and this draft is an im-portant step in doing that.

“At this particular point we only have one goaltender, the other has graduated, so we’ll be looking for a top caliber goal-tender,” said Mr. Petrie.

“Last year we scored by committee, we didn’t really have the guy that had the scoring talents, so we’re out there looking for a goal scorer. Whether or not we’ll find him in the draft, I don’t know.”

Those goal scorers may come in the

form of two of their picks from the sec-ond round of last year’s draft, who Mr. Petrie says will be crucial to the 2014-15 lineup.

Luc Poirier led the Nova Scotia Major Midget Hockey League in scoring in 2013/14 with 52 points for the Halifax Mc-Donald’s. He also led the league in assists with 37.

The other pick, Brett Tidman, led the same league in goals this year with 26 for the Valley Wildcats.

“They’re ours, so they’ll be at camp this year and will play a big role.”

The Lumberjacks would also like to ac-quire another mature defenceman, which may have to be done through trades, but the club does not intend to trade away the second overall pick.

Draft selections may not always report to camp if opportunities such as prep school or the Quebec Major Junior Hock-ey League are available for draftees, so you have to be vigilant of that when mak-ing decisions, said Mr. Petrie, adding the team’s first three selections will be cru-cial, but that they may use a couple picks to acquire players in trade they want.

“We’ve got a couple of names of guys that we’d like to have who we know would like to come and play here.”

Each team also has two territorial picks in the draft which can be waived in lieu of later round picks, but the Lumber-jacks expect to be using them this year after not doing so last year.

“They’ll be two local boys.”

Dave Waters of Fox Point competed in the ICF Para-Canoe World Cup event Hungary May 23-27.

Para-canoer competes in World Cup


A Fox Point resident who competed at the ICF Para-Canoe World Cup event in Hungary last month has his sights set on the 2016 Rio Paralympics and is look-ing to raise awareness for his neurologi-cal disease, CMT.

Dave Waters competed in two races in Hungary, picking up a silver medal in the Men’s V1 200 TA class and third in the Men’s V1 200m LTA class.

There are three clasees of para-canoe racing: A for people who have full func-tion of arm, TA for trunk and arm and LTA for leg, trunk and arm.

The 46 year old is competing in part for his own personal am-bition to participate in the Paralympics, but also using this in-ternational exposure to raise awareness for the neurological dis-ease he has.

“I have what’s known as CMT [and] very few people have a clue what that is. I’m trying in some small way to raise the awareness of it.”

CMT, which stands for Charcot-Ma-rie-Tooth disease, is a type of periph-eral neuropathy, meaning that nerves outside the brain and spinal cord are damaged.

“In my case, the signal that sends from the brain to the exterior parts of the body gets lost or delayed. People that know me, if I wasn’t doing what I’m doing, they wouldn’t have a clue that I have a disability, because I hide it quite well.”

CMT rarely affects brain function but often causes weakness, numbness and pain in the hands, arms and feet. Painful muscular contractions and high arched feet are also associated with the disease.

He’s been to three consective world championships, finishing top-10 in each, including third overall. He has also been to three Lake Placid International Re-gattas, which features racers from Cana-da and the U.S., where he has won every race he has competed but one.

Mr. Waters said he’s proud to wear the maple leaf.

“It’s certainly not the only reason I do it, but it’s a significant part of it. It gives you a sense of pride to realize you’re there representing your country, partic-

ularly when you’re competing against the best guys in the world.”

There are Ca-nadian time-trials every year, typically in June. Mr. Waters was selected for the World Cup this year based on his results from last season.

The world champi-onships are coming up this year in Mos-cow, and he’ll to go to Montreal on June

28 to race at trials, where he’ll have to win two of three races and make time standards in order to qualify.

He also plans to compete at the Pan-Am championships in Mexico this Sep-tember.

However, reaching the 2016 Rio Para-lympics is his ultimate goal.

“It will be a challenge, I’ll be honest. It will not be easy by any stretch. It’s quite an onerous task to get through what needs to be done, and this is the last tune-up year.”

Next year at world championships, Team Canada will have to qualify the boat first, and if that happens, Mr. Wa-ters has to qualify to be in the boat.

“If we don’t get the boat qualified next year, then we have another chance to get the boat qualified spring of 2016. They’re only taking ten competitors per event, so thats ten people from around the world. It’s no easy feat.”

“I have what’s known as CMT, which very few people have a clue what that is. I’m trying in some

small way to raise the awareness of it.”

Dave WatersAlthlete

–––––––––

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SPORTS


Billy Clarke traded to WildcatsThe Amherst Ramblers have dealt

goaltender Billy Clarke to the Valley Wildcats for 7th and 8th round selec-tions in the 2015 Maritime Hockey League entry draft.

The native of Dayspring, Nova Sco-tia, who will be entering his 20-year-old season this fall, has spent parts of the last four seasons in the league with the Bridgewater Lumberjacks and the Ram-

blers.He was acquired by Amherst last No-

vember and between the two clubs posted a record of 4-19-2 with a 4.59 goals against average, .880 save percentage and one shutout.

All four of his victories occurred in a Rambler uniform, where he went 4-4.

The 2014 draft is scheduled for June 14 in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.

Team surprised by donation of over $3,500

Ball tournament supports Relay for LifeBy REBECCA [email protected]

For the past four years, Kaylen Bruce, Nick Foley and Danielle MacDonald have organized a ball tournament at the MARC ball fields as a Relay for Life fundraiser in memory of a schoolmate they lost to leukemia in Grade 12.

Even after the group of friends went their separate ways, they would always return to Bridgewater to participate in Relay for Life. Four years ago, they decid-ed to start a tournament to raise money rather than entering the relay as a team.

“This whole community supports ev-erything,” said Ms. Bruce.

“We did not have have to spend one dime on anything for the expenses for the tournament.”

However, they approached this year’s event a little differently than they have in the past.

“We actually decided to surprise a Relay for Life team instead of just giving it to the event,” explained Ms. Bruce.

“Every other year, we’ve just given a speech at the relay and donated it.”

Ms. Bruce and her team knew two

brothers, Mike and Kyle Zinck, whose mother died of cancer last year. The brothers had set up a team called Mar-gie’s Roses.

“As soon as I heard that, we were de-lighted to give to a team,” said Ms. Bruce.

“We wanted to be able to give to some-one that we knew, something that hits close – and everybody knew Margie.”

The Zinck brothers’ team played in the tournament, and Ms. Bruce decided they would surprise them with the money at the end. To her surprise, Kyle ended up leaving the ball field before they had a chance to present the cheque.

“We had to call him and tell him his brother needed Tylenol,” said Ms. Bruce.

Luckily, Kyle fell for the ruse and came back to the field where he and his brother were told their team would receive the money.

“I was pretty shocked,” said Kyle.“I cried a little bit.”Ms. Bruce says the event was espe-

cially emotional this year.“A lot of people have lost people [to

cancer] lately, in the past two years” said Ms. Bruce.

The ball tournament raised $3,552.

Steve Nash youth program wraps up first hoops season


The South Shore Surf grew exponen-tially during their inaugural season of offering the Steve Nash youth basket-ball program in Bridgewater.

Last fall, the program began with about 20 Grade Primary-aged children as part of an eight-week session.

“It appeared that the kids were en-joying program and we had a good idea of what we could do with the kids, so we decided to open the program up,” said Bridgewater High School girls basket-ball coach Corey Lohnes, who spear-headed the initia-tion along with Park View Education Cen-tre boys basketball coach Jamie Mason.

“Before we could get the information out to all the schools we had close to 60 kids registered.”

The program recently ended for the season after offering three separate 45-minute-long weekly sessions on Sun-days for children aged four to seven.

“We are already planning on run-ning the program again in the fall and hope to have the ability to include even

a higher number of kids.”Mr. Lohnes said he was impressed by

how skilled the young players could be.“We have the kids dribbling, passing

and shooting, as well as a number of fun games to keep the kids moving.”

Besides Mr. Lohnes and Mr. Mason, the coaching staff also includes Nick Saunders, Mustapha Maynard, Kelsey Bond, Courtney Baker and Julie Mason.

Steve Nash Youth Basketball is a national youth bas-ketball initiative designed to develop fundamental skills, sportsmanship and a love for the game of basketball.

“The model for Steve Nash Youth Basketball was es-tablished after ex-tensive research of existing community basketball programs

from across North America,” said the program’s official web site.

“It follows the guidelines of Sport Canada’s long term athlete develop-ment model … The program is flexible in nature to allow local organizers to adapt the program and implement it in their community while following its principles and philosophies, as well as gaining valuable support and materials to run a successful program.”

“Before we could get the information out to all the schools we had close

to 60 kids registered.”Corey LohnesBasketball coach

–––––––––

Player of the week announcedAmy Bennett of the Mahone Bay

Mariners under-10 girls team was named the South Shore District Soccer Association player of the week for June 1 to 7.

“Amy was nominated for her great saves in net during a wet and rainy game against West Nova Fuels on June 5,” said a release.

The other nominees were included Charlie Whitty (West Nova Fuels under-

10 boys), Sophia Hatt (West Nova Fuels under-10 girls) and Kelly Cunningham (West Nova Fuels senior women).

Each week this season, the associa-tion plans to celebrate a player from one of their clubs. To nominate a player or teammate, send a brief note to Ali-son at [email protected].

Nominations will be accepted up to Saturday at 8 p.m.

TENNIS, ANYONE?Four-time provin-cial tennis champ Phil Anderson returns a serve during an exhibi-tion match versus Adam Becker at the Bridgewater tennis club open house on June 7.


RACE FOR THE FINISHHebbville Academy’s Caden Inness, left, and Will Ferguson of Bluenose Academy sprinted for the fin-ish line during an elementary cross-country meet at the MARC in Dayspring on June 4.

STACEY COLWELL PHOTO

Torch run coming soonMichelin’s Special Olympics torch

run is scheduled to make a stop in Bridgewater this month.

Raising awareness of the upcoming Nova Scotia Special Olympics Summer Games, Michelin is hosting three torch runs in communities throughout the province.

The Bridgewater event is scheduled for June 19, departing from Michelin gatehouse at 2 p.m.

Almost 2,000 runners and walkers are expected to participate in the an-nual torch runs.

The Summer Games are planned for June 20, 21 and 22 in Antigonish.





SPORTS


softball statsLunenburg County Gentlemen's Softball League

Image Pro Design 8 6 1 1 13Helping Nature Heal 6 6 0 0 12Bowlmore Alpines 8 6 2 0 12TD Wealth A’s 8 5 3 0 10Canadian Tire Gas Plus 6 4 2 0 8Barmor Masonry 8 3 4 1 7OCR Wildcats 8 1 7 0 2Rum Runners 6 0 6 0 0Mary Lake Home Hardware 6 0 6 0 0

Team GP W L Ties Pts.

G

Osprey hosting mens’ 4-ball provincial’sThe Nova Scotia Golf Association’s

mens’ 4-ball championship is being hosted at Osprey Ridge on June 21 and

22.Any male amateur golfer over 15 was

eligible to enter.

A Graham Cooke design, Osprey Ridge is an 18-hole championship course which hosted the 2009 Senior Women’s Canadian senior women’s championship and the 2012 Canadian junior boy’s champion-ship.

Bridgewater pool about to make a splash

Bridgewater’s outdoor pool is encour-aging people to enjoy the best of the beach without getting sand in their shorts this summer.

“We have a children’s play area, pool toys, shaded seating, bubble machine, sprinkler and more,” said a release.

“Afternoon swims are being extended from one to two hours and our evening family and public swims will take place an hour earlier than last season, which we think families will enjoy.”

The pool is next to the Kinsmen tiny tot playground and the Woodland Gar-dens park.

The pool is offering a free swim on July

1 and will officially kick off the season with a pool party on July 2.

“We will be running pool games and lots of fun on-land activities that we are sure everyone will enjoy.”

There are also free public swims on Saturday evenings and an O’Regan’s Subaru pirate adventure on July 16.

“We are holding other special events, including water sports and themed swims every Wednesday evening.”

The pool will also offer an introduction to competitive swimming program and private and semi-private red Cross swim lessons.

Cyclists compete in QuebecAfter a three-week layoff, the 2014

Bicycle Nova Scotia road racing season continued on June 1 with a road race held in Brooklyn, Nova Scotia.

Ten riders from O’Regan’s Subaru Cy-cling took part in the event and the team showed up hoping to keep their string of podium finishes going.

In category A, O’Regan’s rider John Archibald had to fend for himself as his three A team mates were all at the GP Charlevoix stage race in Quebec. John hung in there and managed to finish with the main group.

The Category B race saw Colin Ward win his third straight B race. It was close this time, with a 12-man sprint and Colin nipping second-place Chris Hawkins by a wheel length at the line. Tim Brooks moved up to category B for this race and finished just behind Colin in the sprint in eighth.

Category C was the largest field with over 40 riders. With five km to go the field was cut down to about 25 riders. There were a lot of attacks on the last two hills before the finish that strung out the field even more. Rod Rawding, coming off the flu, managed a fifth-place finish and Al Heubach came in just be-hind him in tenth.

Janelle Knickle finished second in the female category B.

Meanwhile, O’Regan’s Subaru Cy-cling riders Tyler D’Arcy, Shane Eno and Mitchell MacDonald also traveled to Baie-St-Paul, Quebec and took part in the Grand Prix Charlevoix stage race.

The three-day event began for Mr. D’Arcy and Mr. MacDonald, who rode in the top-rated Pro/Senior 1-2 catego-ry with a Friday night criterium. Mr. D’Arcy, as a sprint specialist, managed to finish strong in the main group. Mr. Eno rode in the Master 2, 40-49 year

old, category which did not take in the criterium.

Saturday had all three riders do a morning 15.8-km individual time trial and an afternoon 12.5-km hill climb. All three riders put in solid races against the clock that saw them finish nicely with times that put them in the middle of their packs.

The hill climb started with an 8-km flat section then turned right and climbed for 4.5 km at an average gradi-ent of 6 per cent that belied the maxi-mum gradient of 24 per cent.

The riders all agreed this climb dwarfed anything they had climbed in Nova Scotia. Mr. MacDonald was the standout for O’Regan’s Subaru, finish-ing with the lead group just seconds off the winner.

Sunday’s 120-km road race stage was an equally brutal affair. The course me-andered about the Charlevoix region seemingly taking in as many short, steep climbs as possible.

By the end riders had gained 1600 metres of elevation. The challenge of this course once again allowed Mr. Mac-Donald to shine. Having been initially distanced during a long, fast descent, he was able to use the climbs to his advan-tage chasing his way back into the lead group and finishing again only seconds off the leader.

Mr. D’Arcy finished in the first chase pack behind Mr. MacDonald, and in the Master 2 category, Mr. Eno was dis-tanced at the halfway point and finished the event off the back in a grupetto.

The provincial road championship race are scheduled for June 15 in River-port. Over 100 riders are expected in the 23rd annual event, the longest-running road event of its kind in the Maritimes.

JENNIE FOUGERE PHOTO

O’Regan’s Subaru rider Al Heubach put in a solid performance in Category C at the Brooklyn Road Race, finishing in tenth place.

CHRISS HERMAN PHOTO

SOFTBALL PROVINCIALSJamie Whynot of host Bridgewater High School catches a throw to first during the Nova Scotia School Athletic Federation division 3 boys’ softball championships, which were held in Bridgewater and Dayspring on June 6 and 7. Parrsboro won the final.

BARAN FLIPQueens County Tumblers demo team member Jared Wigglesworth does a barani flip as part of a Dynamo Gym Club show at Bridgewater High School on June 2.

BÉATRICE SCHULER PHOTO




NEW GERMANY LAKE — Veteran’s Memorial Park on New Germany Lake is getting spruced up for a new season.

“The LaHave River Watershed Enhancement Founda-tion celebrates its 20th anniversary this year,” explained chairman Ron Seney in an e-mail.

“The foundation applied for funding under the Nova Scotia sport-fish habitat fund to refurbish the boat launch and was successful.”

He said the boat launch ramp is a popular access point for sport fishing, canoeing and kayaking, and also provides access for water and ice rescues, and research

projects by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.A local contractor has recently been assessing the

best approach to repositioning the original concrete boat launch slabs.

“Work will begin as soon as the water level of the lake makes the task accessible and friendly to the environ-ment,” said Mr. Seney.

“In this regard, the foundation is working in close co-operation with the Nova Scotia Environment Department.”

Other work in progress includes an expan-sion of the parking areas and a new flag pole.

“The park is situated on land owned by Irving Oil and leased to the Foundation since 1996.

Sentinel Safety Consultants Ltd. has helped contrib-ute funds for upgrades besides the boat launch ramp repositioning.

“The park has had the benefit of good neighbours on all sides that maintain the lawn and provide the founda-tion with a volunteer park supervisor.”

The foundation also maintains the provincial park in Cookville.

B16

The Lunenburg County

COMMUNITY HEALTH BOARD

Hope to see you there!

You are invited to…Our Annual General Meeting

Tuesday, June 17th, 7:00 pmChester Basin Legion Hall

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Musical Performances:Plug Into Music Program

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PETER ZWICKER PHOTO

KISS HELLOTown crier Gary Zwicker greets MLA Denise Peterson-Rafuse with a kiss during a volunteer recognition event at Shoreham Village on May 29.

New Germany Lake boat launch being refurbished



www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 C1

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Asbestos removal company still asuccess after 20 years

Friends bought the company for $50,000 in 1994By LEENA ALI

[email protected]

Jeff Corkum was looking for a big catch, but little did he know it would be a job eventually leading him to his future career.

“I was down fishing and the next door neighbour came over and he asked me if I wanted a job doing this asbestos re-moval,” says Mr. Corkum, manager and co-owner of Asbestos Abatement Ltd.

Asbestos was a common material used in construction which was discovered to be hazardous and eventually banned in Canada — and removing the mate-rial was hard, physical work — but the 19-year-old Mr. Corkum was ready for the challenge.

“I started working for [Guildford Group]. I think by the time I was 22 I was working with them pretty well full-time.”

The Lunenburg native and his current business partner, Conrad Mosher, both worked for the company when, in 1994, the two best friends decided to branch off and purchase a company of their own.

“Another friend of ours who worked in kind of the same industry, his partners owned Asbestos Abatement and … he wanted the two of them to sell it,” says Mr. Corkum.

“He came to us and said ‘Look, my partners are willing to sell this thing and I want them to get rid of it, would you guys be interested?’”

They were asking for $100,000 for the company and at the time Mr. Corkum and Mr. Conrad only had half that.

“We always laugh because in hindsight we would have been under in six months — we never would have made it,” says Mr. Corkum.

“But I said to Conrad, ‘Let’s go talk to them, that won’t cost anything.”

The owners at the time were also inter-ested in selling the shares of the com-pany and the business had $50,000 in receivables.

“We had come to the conclusion that we were will-ing to take the chance of buying the shares of the company and the big thing there was that by buying the shares they would sell the company cheaper.”

At the time, the soon-to-be partners

were more familiar with hands-on as-bestos removal, rather than the office side of the business, and that’s when Mr.

Corkum was offered some valu-able advice from a

co-worker.“’There’s

three things you need

to have in business,’ he said, ‘And they’re all equally important. If you don’t have one

of them you won’t make it. You need

to be able to get the work, you need to be able to do the work, and you need to be able to get paid for the work.’ Those were the three things. That’s all you needed to

know in business,” says Mr. Corkum.“I always laughed because we saved

quite a bit in university degrees.”These days, Asbestos Abatement Lim-

ited keeps busy with about 400 jobs a year from across Atlantic Canada. The team usually attends between four and six sites a day.

“In ‘78 the government said that you were no longer allowed to bring asbestos into your warehouse to sell. But if your warehouse was full of it, you were al-lowed to use it up. So in some case, we were putting asbestos in until the early ’80s,” says Mr. Corkum.

“When we first started this, we were doing big jobs with asbestos up to 60 to 70 and 80 per cent. Today, we’re doing dry-wall compound, five per cent.”

On average, the company has about 20 to 40 employees throughout the year and has had many contracts with places such as Dalhousie University and the Depart-

ment of National Defence.Ninety-five per cent of the staff are

from Lunenburg County and they have of-fices in Dartmouth and New Brunswick.

Like many industries today, new tech-nologies have contributed to business development over the years. Mr. Corkum says some major shifts in the industry came thanks to cell phones and manlifts.

However, Mr. Corkum says what’s most contributed to the success of the com-pany was always making sure they had enough money for the bumps in the road.

“A lot of that comes from my partner being frugal. It’s helped me because I was just the opposite. Without him I wouldn’t have had what I have today,” says Mr. Corkum.

“There’s a saying, ‘The more work the more luck I seem to have.’ We put a lot of time in when we were younger, and even today.”

LEENA ALI PHOTO

Jeff Corkum is co-owner of Asbestos Abatement Ltd. along with business partner Conrad Mosher. While the head office is in Dartmouth, Ninety-five per cent of the company’s workforce is from Lunenburg County.

RURAL



C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, June 11, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca

Owner plans to close Java Bead if it doesn’t sellBusiness on Bridgewater’s main street up for sale


BRIDGEWATER — The owner of The Java Bead on Bridgewater’s main street says the business will close this August if she’s unable to find a buyer.

The shop will have been in business for seven years this summer, and owner Liz Carter says she’s ready for a change.

“I no longer have the capacity or the energy or the passion,” says Ms Carter, who hopes someone else will build on what she’s started.

The store has been at its current loca-tion at 581 King Street for almost two years since moving from its original site at 724 King Street.

Ms Carter and her one employee offer a selection of beads, custom work, re-pair services, jewelery- and bead-making classes, and more. The shop also offers a metal-smithing course on how to fabri-cate jewelery from scratch.

She has also recently begun to focus on creating more of an on-line presence for her jewelery.

Ms Carter started jewelry making as a hobby while living in Las Vegas.

After moving to the South Shore, she began teaching a jewelery-making class for the Bridgewater Parks and Recreation Department in 2005, and after discovering there was not a great selection of beads on the area, she decided to open up her own shop.

“I envisioned this really cool place that you could come in and bring your com-puter … have a coffee and just sit and be creative and just be around this positive

environment.”She hopes that continues.“Bridgewater is a nice little town. It’s

nice to see that now they’re starting to care more about the downtown core with the new waterfront and everything that they’re going to be doing,” she says.

“I’m hoping that Bridgewater will grow as a shopper’s destination and it would be nice if The Java Bead stayed here because it is unique.”

“I’m hoping that Bridgewater will grow as a shopper’s destination and

it would be nice if The Java Bead stayed here.”

Liz CarterThe Java Bead owner

–––––––––

LEENA ALI PHOTO

Liz Carter is the owner of The Java Bead on King Street in Bridgewater.

Lincoln Street Food opens in LunenburgHalifax chef comes to the South Shore


LUNENBURG — A well-known chef from Halifax has recently opened a new restaurant in Lunenburg with a focus on locally sourced and market-fresh foods.

“It’s been a long time in the making,” says Paolo Colbertaldo, chef and owner of Lincoln Street Food.

The restaurant, which opened in May, offers options for vegetarians, vegans and pescetarians.

Mr. Colbertaldo brings 27 years of ex-perience to Lincoln Street Food and pre-viously worked as a chef for Jane’s on the Common and Soho Kitchen.

“I feel really lucky that I’ve been part of two iconic restaurants in the land-scape of Halifax and I thought there was an opportunity here,” he says.

“The response I’ve gotten from every-one that’s come in here is that it’s basical-ly simple, clean food with a healthy slant, from the markets as much as possible.”

The menu will change depending on the season and will focus on locally-sourced, sustainable or organics foods.

“My wine list is all either sustainable, bio-dynamic or organic,” says Mr. Col-

bertaldo.“I serve meat and I serve fish. I want

it to be a place that you can bring your grandfather, and he’s a meat and potatoes guy and he can have the steak … and then the vegan granddaughter comes and says, ‘Oh I’ll have the tofu.”

Mr. Colbertaldo purchased the former home of Large Marge’s Diner in Decem-ber and since then has renovated the res-taurant, giving it a modern atmosphere and an open kitchen.

Lincoln Street Food will focus on serv-ing dinners and starting this week the

restaurant will be open four nights a week, then have extended hours as the season continues.

Lincoln Street Food currently employ-ees seven people.

“I’ve hired people in community, who know the people in the community be-cause I think this could become a hub,” says Mr. Colbertaldo.

A portion of Lincoln Street Food’s en-tree sales will be donated to a local char-ity. The plan is to do this regularly, with a different charity each time.

“I feel really lucky that I’ve been part of two iconic restaurants in the landscape

of Halifax and I thought there was an opportunity here.”

Paolo ColbertaldoLincoln Street Food chef and owner

–––––––––

LEENA ALI PHOTO

Paolo Colbertaldo is the chef and owner of Lincoln Street Food in Lunenburg. The restaurant open last month.

European Union business workshop

On June 18, the Best Western in Bridgewater will host a workshop regarding doing business in the European Union EU.

The province’s director of trade policy, Frazer Egerton, is expected to deliver a presentation.

There will be a panel discussion with people who have experience doing business with in the EU.

The program includes information on doing business in the European Union, highlights of CETA negotiations, provincial and federal trade programs for the European Markets, as well as resources and support for exporters.

Henry Demone named to new coalition

The CEO of High Liner Foods Incor-porated has been named to the oneNS Coalition.

The new group aims to develop an action plan for the province’s economy.

Mr. Demone is one of 15 members expected to create a 10-year plan in response to the Ivany report.

The coalition is chaired by Premier Stephen McNeil and includes mem-bers from across sectors including business, education, First Nations and leaders from all three political parties.

A public engagement program will be launched in the coming months to involve Nova Scotians in the process.

Open houseat East River plant

The Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. (LP) East River plant will be holding its eleventh annual open house on June 14.

The community environmental li-aison committee for LP’s composting facility will be holding a guided tour. David Wimberly of Transition Bay St. Margaret’s will be one of the guest speakers.

The committee is an advisory body to the operators of the LP Compost-ing Facility. Committee members will be on hand to greet guests at the open house.

New South Shore cleaning service

A Tantallon-based cleaning busi-ness, serving all of Halifax Regional Municipality, is extending its servic-es to the South Shore from Monday through Saturday.

Clutterbug Cleaning & Organizing Inc. offers weekly, biweekly, spring, deep-cleaning and move-out cleaning. The business also offers organizing and de-cluttering for the home and office, and assists in preparation for home selling. The company provides natural-cleaning products and sup-plies.

Owned by Celeste Levy, the business opened in 2005 and is insured, bonded and has a fully-trained staff.

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WEEKDAY DAYTIME JUNE 11 TO JUNE 17 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

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WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 11 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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Channel Guide – A - Lunenburg Co. B - Queens Co. C - Caledonia/Cherry Hill D - St. Margaret’s Bay E - New Ross

A B C D EGLOBAL 6 6 6 6 7ATV 8 9 5 9 8CBC 11 3 3 11 11PBS 4 2 13 4 6ASN 7 7 4 7 4ABC 9 27 7 31 17NBC 12 5 9 12 12SPIKE 14 17 17 14A¶E 16 15 20 16CMT 17 32 22 CNN 18 14 19 18HIST 19 38 46ONTV 20 10 23 16

A B C D EITV 21 16 60 18YTV 22 28 27TOON 23 44 44W 28 22 22NEWS 29 29 29 10CBS 32 11 11 32 13BRAVO 33 20 37TLC 34 45 21DISC 35 19 23 38FOX 36 21 21 24 15SHOW 37 33 39SLICE 38 34 40COM 39 53 49

A B C D ECLT 41 70FAM 43 43 43PEACHTREE TV 44 46 15 15HGTV 46 47 34SPACE 47 48 47OUTD 49 52 48ROGERS SPORTSNET 50 50 52GOLF 52 53TSN 53 26 2 30STAR 54 56APTN 55 56VIS 56 31 28

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SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 14 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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WEDNESDAY 06/11

Evening5:00 (SHOW) “A View to a Kill”

(Spy,1985) Roger Moore, Christopher Walken. James Bond battles a technology mogul’s plans to destroy Silicon Valley with earthquakes. (PG)

8:00 (GLOBAL) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

10:00 (CH) “The Blue Butterfly” (Adventure,2004) William Hurt, Pascale Bussières. A terminally ill boy and his mother travel to a jungle in search of an elusive butterfly. (14+)

1:00 (VIS) “Time to Say Goodbye” (Drama,1998) Eva Marie Saint, Richard Kiley. When a man is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, he asks his wife to help him commit suicide. (14+)

THURSDAY 06/12

Evening5:00 (SHOW) “Black Swarm”

(Horror,2007) Robert Englund, Sebastien Roberts. A swarm of wasps is turning the people of a small town into mindless human drones.

8:30 (GLOBAL) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

10:00 (VIS) “Columbo: A Friend in Deed” (Mystery,1974) Peter Falk, Val Avery. A police commissioner murders his wife and attempts to lay the blame on someone else. (PG)

11:00 (SHOW) “The Rite” (Drama,2011) Colin O’Donoghue, Anthony Hopkins. A skeptical American seminary student travels to Italy to take an exorcism course. (14+)

11:30 (CITV) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

1:00 (VIS) “Columbo: A Friend in Deed” (Mystery,1974) Peter Falk, Val Avery. A police commissioner murders his wife and attempts to lay the blame on someone else. (PG)

FRIDAY 06/13

Evening5:00 (SHOW) “V for Vendetta”

(Action,2006) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. A masked avenger plots an explosive revolution in a sadistic future Britain. (14+)

8:00 (SHOW) “Earth’s Final Hours” (Sci-Fi,2011) Hamza Adam, Julia Benson. A group of government

agents must find a lost satellite network to save the planet. (PG)

9:00 (FAM) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (Family,2009) Selena Gomez, David Henrie. Alex accidentally casts a spell that makes it so her parents have never met. (G)

10:00 (TOON) “Superman vs. The Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG)

(WTN) “Mamma Mia!” (Musical,2008) Meryl Streep, Pierce Brosnan. A young woman invites her three potential fathers to her upcoming wedding. (PG)

(SPACE) “The Collector” (Thriller,2009) Josh Stewart, Andrea Roth. An ex-con, desperate to pay off his debts, schemes to rob his wealthy employer’s home.

(APTN) “The River Wild” (Adventure,1994) Meryl Streep, Kevin Bacon. A rafter must navigate two robbers down a raging river in order to save her family. (14+)

11:00 (SHOW) “V for Vendetta” (Action,2006) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. A masked avenger plots an explosive revolution in a sadistic future Britain. (14+)

(OWN) “Revolutionary Road” (Drama,2008) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A picture-perfect couple grow increasingly unhappy with their lives in a 1950s suburb. (14+)

(FAM) “Frenemies” (Family, 2012) Bella Thorne, Zendaya Coleman. Follow the lives of different sets of friends dealing with friendship’s ups and downs.


(VIS) “Memories of Me” (Comedy,1988) Alan King, Billy Crystal. A man tries to reconcile with his estranged father, which proves almost impossible. (14+)

2:00 (SHOW) “The Hangover Part II” (Comedy,2011) Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis. Two years after the Las Vegas bachelor party, the guys head to Thailand for Stu’s wedding. (18+)

(APTN) “The River Wild” (Adventure,1994) Meryl Streep, Kevin Bacon. A rafter must navigate two robbers down a raging river in order to save her family. (14+)

SATURDAY 06/14

Evening4:00 (A&E) “Goodfellas” (Crime

Story,1990) Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. A tough New York mobster becomes a target of the government and the mafia. (18+)

(BRAVO) “As Good as It Gets” (Comedy,1997) Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt. An obsessive recluse’s life changes when he meets a waitress and befriends his neighbour. (14+)

5:00 (ASN) “Paradise City: Degrassi Goes Hollywood”

(Drama,2009) Manny and the Degrassi gang venture to Los Angeles on a cross-continent road trip. (14+)

(CH) “Major Payne” (Comedy,1995) Damon Wayans, Karyn Parsons. A retired marine is assigned to train a group of misfits for the Junior Military Games.

(TBS) “Year One” (Adventure,2009) Jack Black, Michael Cera. A prehistoric hunter eats a forbidden fruit and is banished to a nomadic life.

5:30 (WTN) “Men in Black” (Sci-Fi,1997) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. A cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth’s alien population. (PG)

6:00 (SHOW) “Fast & Furious” (Action,2009) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Dom returns to America, when Letty is killed, to find her killer and settle the score. (14+)

7:00 (SPACE) “Transformers” (Action,2007) Shia LeBoeuf, Megan Fox. Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy come to Earth seeking an energy source. (14+)

8:00 (TOON) “Air Bud 5: Spikes Back” (Family,2003) Katija Pevec, Tyler Boissonnault. Buddy the dog hits the beach for some fast-paced volleyball while solving crimes. (G)

(WTN) “Men in Black II” (Sci-Fi,2002) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. Two secret agents are called in to battle an alien disguised as a lingerie model. (14+)

9:00 (SHOW) “Supercollider” (Action,2013) Jordan Andonov, Amy Bailey. When a super collider test creates a temporal shift, a scientist must the world to normal.

10:00 (HIST) “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (Action,2011) Johnny Depp, Penélope Cruz. Jack Sparrow learns both he and Blackbeard are looking for the fountain of youth. (14+)

(WTN) “We Bought a Zoo” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson. A father purchases a house in the countryside that comes with a struggling zoo. (PG)


(LIFE) “Petals on the Wind” (Drama,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Cathy returns to Foxworth Hall to confront her grandmother and seek revenge on her mother. (14+)

(TBS) “From Paris With Love” (Action,2010) John Travolta, Jonathan Rhys Meyers. An employee of the US Ambassador and an American spy try to stop a terrorist attack. (14+)

(APTN) “The Mosquito Coast” (Action,1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. An inventor uproots his family and relocates to the jungles of Central

America. (PG)11:00 (TOON) “The Wedding

Singer” (Comedy,1997) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. After being stood up at the altar, a wedding singer falls for an engaged waitress. (14+)

(SHOW) “The Hangover Part II” (Comedy,2011) Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis. Two years after the Las Vegas bachelor party, the guys head to Thailand for Stu’s wedding. (18+)

(FAM) “Get a Clue” (Mystery,2002) Amanda Plummer, Charles Shaughnessy. Two classmates team up to shed light on the mysterious disappearance of their teacher. (G)

12:00 (LIFE) “Flowers in the Attic” (Thriller,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. After their father’s death, four siblings are forced to remain in the attic.

12:05 (ATV) “The Runaways” (Biography,2009) Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning. Chronicles the lives of The Runaways as they struggle to make it in the rock world.


1:00 (TOON) “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” (Comedy,1995) Jim Carrey, Ian McNeice. An unconventional detective travels to Africa to find a sacred bat that has gone missing. (14+)

(WTN) “Men in Black II” (Sci-Fi,2002) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. Two secret agents are called in to battle an alien disguised as a lingerie model. (14+)

(BRAVO) “About a Boy” (Comedy/Drama,2002) Hugh Grant, Nicholas Hoult. A carefree bachelor finds himself becoming a father figure to a troubled young boy. (14+)

(SHOW) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

(COM) “National Lampoon’s European Vacation” (Comedy,1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. It’s chaos as usual when a bumbling family wins a European vacation on a game show. (14+)

2:00 (LIFE) “Petals on the Wind” (Drama,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Cathy returns to Foxworth Hall to confront her grandmother and seek revenge on her mother. (14+)

(TBS) “The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian” (Fantasy,2008) Ben Barnes, Georgie Henley. Four children help fight to restore a kingdom to it’s rightful heir. (PG)

(APTN) “The Mosquito Coast” (Action,1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. An inventor uproots

his family and relocates to the jungles of Central America. (PG)

SUNDAY 06/15

Evening5:00 (WTN) “About a Boy”

(Comedy/Drama,2002) Hugh Grant, Nicholas Hoult. A carefree bachelor finds himself becoming a father figure to a troubled young boy. (14+)

(BRAVO) “The Bourne Supremacy” (Suspense,2004) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. A former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation.(14+)

(TBS) “Devil in a Blue Dress” (Mystery,1996) Denzel Washington, Maury Chaykin. A detective, on the trail of a mysterious woman, is drawn into a web of corruption. (18+)

5:30 (SHOW) “Get Smart” (Comedy,2008) Steve Carell, Anne Hathaway. An inept spy battles an evil organization with the help of his intelligent female partner. (14+)

(LIFE) “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (14+)

9:00 (ASN) “Almost Heaven” (Comedy,2007) Bruce Allen, Linda Boyd. A Canadian television director is hired to salvage a fishing show in Scotland. (14+)

(SPACE) “Killer Bash” (Horror,2005) Raquel Riskin, Cory Monteith. The vengeful spirit of a murdered collegian possesses a student. (14+)

9:30 (CH) “Inside Man” (Thriller,2006) Clive Owen, Denzel Washington. A thief sets out to execute the perfect bank robbery, matching wits with a detective. (14+)

10:00 (WTN) “The Rebound” (Comedy,2009) Catherine Zeta-Jones, Justin Bartha. A newly single mother becomes attracted to a male nanny she employed for her children. (14+)

(BRAVO) “The Grey” (Action,2011) Liam Neeson, Dermot Mulroney. After their plane crashes in Alaska, seven men must fight the elements for survival. (18+)

(TBS) “The Women” (Comedy,2008) Meg Ryan, Annette Bening. A rich woman leans on her friends for support after discovering her husband is cheating. (14+)

11:00 (FAM) “Gotta Kick It Up!” (Drama,2002) Susan Egan, Camille Guaty. A dot.com executive-turned-dance teacher motivates a handful of Latina schoolgirls. (G)

12:30 (BRAVO) “The Bourne Identity” (Action,2002) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. An amnesiac tries to piece together his mysterious

past while eluding unknown assassins. (14+)

1:00 (LIFE) “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (14+)

(COM) “Analyze This” (Comedy,1999) Robert De Niro, Billy Crystal. A powerful gangster uses a psychiatrist to help him overcome his anxiety attacks. (14+)

(SPACE) “Aliens” (Sci-Fi,1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. A hive of aliens attack an army unit that has been sent to find missing colonists. (18+)

MONDAY 06/16

Evening4:30 (GOLF) “The Greatest

Game Ever Played” (Drama,2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. A lower-class caddie struggles to become the first amateur golfer to win the U.S. Open. (PG)

5:00 (SHOW) “Romeo Killer: The Chris Porco Story” (Biography,2013) Eric McCormack, Matt Barr. A college student becomes the prime suspect after his father is murdered. (14+)

9:00 (SHOW) “Hellhounds” (Adventure,2009) Scott Elrod, Adam Butcher. A Greek warrior must rescue his bride, the Princess Demetria, from the torments of Hell. (14+)

10:00 (CH) “Things to Do” (Drama,2006) Michael Stasko, Daniel Wilson. A 25-year-old office worker leaves the big city and retreats to his childhood home. (14+)

1:00 (VIS) “Saint Monica” (Family,2002) Genevieve Buechner, Clare Coulter. A neglected girl learns what it means to be an angel when she helps a troubled woman.

TUESDAY 06/17

Evening5:00 (SHOW) “Lost in the Dark”

(Drama,2007) Kim Coates, Mae Whitman. Trouble arises when a bus full of convicts crashes near a blind girl’s secluded home. (14+)

9:00 (SHOW) “All the Good Ones Are Married” (Drama,2007) Daryl Hannah, Matthew Kinight. A woman forms an unusual friendship with her soon-to-be ex-husband’s ex-mistress. (14+)

10:00 (VIS) “Saint Monica” (Family,2002) Genevieve Buechner, Clare Coulter. A neglected girl learns what it means to be an angel when she helps a troubled woman. (PG)

1:00 (VIS) “West Side Story” (Musical,1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer. Two star-crossed lovers attempt to live outside the violence of their rivalling gangs. (PG)

MOVIES

MONDAY EVENING JUNE 16 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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LOBSTER SUPPERRoyal Canadian Legion Branch 24 BridgewaterSunday, June 15 4-6:30pm

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IN THE MATTER OF: An Application by 3039696 NOVA

SCOTIA LIMITED for leave to surrender its Certificate of Incorporation;

NOTICE is hereby given that 3039696 NOVA SCOTIA LIMITED intends to make an application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for the Province of Nova Scotia for leave to surrender its Certificate of Incorporation.

DATED: June 5, 2014.

Gordon M. DavidsonSolicitor for 3039696 NOVA SCOTIA LIMITED

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Announcement of the Annual General Meeting

South Shore Transition House Association

June 24, 2014, 7pmBridgewater Fire Hall

Members and general public welcomeIf you are interested in serving on the Board of Directors, please phone for

more informationRefreshments will be served

543.3665 • [email protected]

184 Kinburn St.

Mahone Bay Fire Department

BingoEvery Thursday & Sunday – 7:10 pmDoors Open 5:30 pm

Father’S Day

BingoSunday,

June 15th, 2014Door Prizes,

Stand Up Bingo, Treat Bags,

Pick a Friend

1

Mahone Bay - BayheadLanding. One bedroomapartment with den. Veryclean, quiet, non smok-ing and secured building,$700 heat included. Nodogs. Call 527-7780.

One bedroom older stylemini home inBridgewater, $675month includes parkrent. Available imme-diately. Contact Melanie543-1849.

Three bedroom house.Includes fridge, stove,washer, dryer. 2 kmsfrom Bridgewater. $775plus utilities. Oil/ electric.530-5578

Unique two bedroomhouse, 4 kms fromBridgewater. Includes 6appliances, heat pump,mowing. No pets, smok-ing. $800/ month plusutilities. Year lease. 543-6734

Royal Canadian LegionBranch #23, Lunenburg,50s-60s Dance, June 14,9 p.m.- 1 a.m. DJLittlemac. (Doors open at8:30 p.m.) $7 per personat door or call 634-4215.Members and guestsover 19 welcome.

Petite Riviere fi re depart-ment presents TheMellotones, with open-ing band, Know Issue,June 14, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.,Petite Riviere fi re hall,price $25. 19 years andolder. Proceeds for thefi re department.

June 14, Saturday,Dance, Italy Cross,Middlewood and Districtfi re hall. 9 p.m.- 1 a.m.Music by band NoBoarders. Canteen facili-ties. $8 a person, 19years and over. 543-9806, 543-2729, 543-9333. Proceeds for fi redepartment.

Dance Oakhill Fire HallJune 14, 9-1, $8 admis-sion. Band TraditionalCountry/ David Burbine.27th anniversary ofSSSA. Last dance for thesummer. Next danceSeptember 20. Info 644-3306, 634-7294

Summer Dance. RoyalCanadian Legion Br. 24,Bridgewater, Saturday,July 5. Band RestlessWind.

Country Music Show.North River Hall, Sunday,June 15, 1:30 p.m. $5admission, 5 and underfree. Performers: TheBauchmans, BarryStewart & Friends, SonnyWamboldt & Friends. 50/-50 draw, canteen.Proceeds: North RiverRecreation CommitteeInformation 547-2702

Garden Party & VarietySupper. Saturday, June21, Midville Branch fi rehall. Supper 4 - 6 p.m.(adults $8, 5- 12 $4,under 5 free) GardenParty starts at 5 p.m.,and Merchandise Bingo7 - 10 p.m. Games, 50/50draws, canteen, some-thing for everyone!

Lobster Burger Take Outby St. John’s AnglicanChurch, Friday, June 20.Menu: Lobster Burger,Potato Salad, CabbageSalad, Lettuce, Tomatoand Brownie. Pick-uptime: 11 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.at St. John’s AnglicanParish Hall, Lunenburg.Price: $10. Advanceorders only, no later thanJune 14. Phone Sharon634-8269 or Parish 634-4994

Hebb’s Cross Fire Hallavailable for rentalpurposes, seats 200.Contact 543-7929

Father’s Day Luncheon.Saturday, June 14,Middlewood UnitedChurch Hall (just pastExit 16 towardLliverpool), 11:30 a.m.- 2p.m. Homemade chili,various soups, chowder,rolls, pies. Adults $9,children $4.50, under 5free. Silent auction table. Entertainment by theUke Mates.

Father’s Day Breakfast,Sunday, June 15 at TriDistrict Fire RescueStation 3 in Chelsea from7:30- 10:30 a.m. Cost:Adults $7.00, youth$3.50 under 5 free.Proceeds for Tri DistrictFire Rescue.

Church Breakfast.Saturday, June 14, 7- 11a.m., St. Martin’sAnglican Church Hall,Martin’s River.Scrambled eggs, pan-cakes, hash browns,baked beans, bacon, sau-sage, toast, english muf-fi ns, toast, tea, coffee,juice. Adults $7, children5- 12 $3, under 5 free.Take-outs available.Proceeds: St. Martin’sChurch

Strawberry Supper;Conquerall Bank fi re hall.June 22, 4-6 p.m. $8adults, $4 children, under5 free.

Strawberry Supper, June28, Hebbs Cross fi re hall.

Breakfast, Hebbs CrossFire Department, Homemade baked beans,eggs, hash browns,bacon, sausage, toast,tea, coffee, juice. June14, 7- 11 a.m. Price $7,children $3. Last break-fast until September 13.Hope to see you there!

Roast Beef Supper,Sunday, June 22, 4 - 6p.m., West Side UnitedChurch, 2702 Highway331, Pentz. Three coursedinner. Tickets: Adults$15, seniors 65+ $14,under 12 $8, family of 2adults and 2 under 12$40. For advance ticketscontact Philip, 688-1580.

Pleasantville & DistrictFire Dept. Supper, June21, 4- 6 p.m. Ham, bakedbeans and potato salad.Dessert- pies. Adults $10,children $5

Fathers Day Supper,Forties CommunityCentre, 1787 FortiesRoad, New Ross, Sunday,June 15. Doors open at4, serving starts 4:30.Roast beef dinner withall the trimmings. Pie/Tea/ Coffee. Adults $11,children 5-12 $5.50,Under 5 $2.50

Variety Show, Friday,June 13, 7:30 p.m.,Charleston fi re hall.Admission $6. Featuring:David Burbine andTraditional Country, plusother great entertainers.A full evening of greatmusic. Canteen andAuction.

June 21, Saturday,Variety Show, Italy Cross,Middlewood and DistrictFire Hall, 7 p.m.Featuring: NewfoundCountry, Bo Boutilier andfriends, Kentucky Blue,Robie Jamieson. Cakeand pie sale, 50-50 draw,canteen. Admission $6.Proceeds for new fi rehall.

Variety Show, June 14, 7:30 p.m. at South ShoreBluegrass BluegrassMusic Assoc. park, 140Samuel Mader Rd., NewCanada,. Featuring:Country Harmony, ValleyBlue, Shady LaneBluegrass and The ParkBand. MC Reg Tanner. Admission $5.00.Canteen, 50/50 drawand Auction. Wheelchairaccessible. Everyonewelcome. More infor-mation email: [email protected] or call 527-6345

Two bedroom apartmentin Bridgewater, centrallylocated. Rent includesfridge, stove, water andparking, $595 month. Nopets. Available imme-diately. 543-6088

One bedroom loft-styleapartment centrallylocated in Bridgewater,quiet building. $650/month plus utilities. Nopets. Newly renovated. For more information543-6026

Two bedroom basementapartment, ownentrance. Fridge, stove,washer, dryer supplied.Available now. 543-5707.

Two bedroom apartment,432 and 420 JubileeRoad. New renos. Smallpets okay. $800/ monthincludes utilities. 298-0914

New Germany. One bed-room apartment,recently renovated. 644-3839 or 354-2854

Annual general meetingfor the members ofBridgewater Town CentreD e v e l o p m e n tCorporation Limited willbe held at The Java Bead,King Street, Bridgewaterat 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday,June 24.

For rent: 1, 2 and 3 bed-room apt. Heat, hot andcold water, fridge, stove,coin laundry, parking,security building. Clean,well maintained build-ing. No pets, securitydeposit required. 527-1843.

Bridgewater. Two bed-room apartment, utilitiesextra. Three bedroom,heat and hot waterincluded. 354-2854

Bridgewater. One bed-room apartment cen-trally located, fridge andstove included. Availableimmediately. Non-smoking building. 527-0181

Bridgewater, PrinceStreet, 2 bedroom apart-ment, stove and fridge,$650/ month plus utili-ties. 543-3247

1 bedroom apartment.Bridgewater. Groundfl oor with river view. Nonsmoking. $475. Availableimmediately. 543-1886

Male, 76, respectful,clean and in good healthlooking for a nice lady,70- 76. No smoking ordrinking. Have ownhome. 275-5158

DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relation-ships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimateconversation, Call #7878or 1-888-534-6984. Liveadult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015.Meet local single ladies.1-877-804-5381. (18+).

Penny Auction, UnitedCommunities fi re hall,Cherry Hill, Saturday,June 14, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.Canteen. Proceeds forfi re dept.

Chester Garden ClubMeeting, June 16, 7 p.m.St. Stephen’s ParishCommunity Centre. RockGardening, RosemarieLohnes

Business BazaarSponsored by LaHave &District Fire Auxiliary, atLaHave and District FireHall, 50 School Road,LaHave, June 21, 10a.m.- 2 p.m. Table rentals$10. Great opportunityto promote your work.Contact 688-2713. Findout what great productsand services are avail-able to you. Admissionfree. Canteen and doorprizes.

Penny Auction, UnionSquare hall, June 14, 10 -1 p.m. Lunches of sand-wiches and sweets willbe sold. Proceeds for hallimprovements.

If you drink, that’s yourbusiness. If you want tostop, that’s ours! Call AA1 - 8 8 8 - 8 5 3 - 7 2 2 2 ,(902)530-0001

Lunenburg, one and twobedroom apartmentswith fridge, stove, coinlaundry and parking.Heat and lights included.$650/ $750. Call Carrie634-3492.

Bridgewater GardenClub, June 16, 7 p.m.,Sr’s Room, Empire StArena. Topic: FlowerShow Preps, guests wel-come.

Athenaeum Society,“Backstage Secrets -John Dunsworth,” June15, 2:30 p.m., OceanSwells, Northwest Cove.826-7210

classifiedsIt’s amazing how much fun can be found in the

ph: 902.543.2457: 902,634-8863; 902-275-5143fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457

e-mail: [email protected]

Find our classifieds on-line: www.southshorenow.ca

MEETINGS

PERSONALS

DANCES NOTICES

APTS.

HOMES/RENT

BINGOS

BREAKFASTS APTS.

LEGAL

VARIETY SHOWS

VARIETY SHOWS

APTS.

APTS.

SUPPERS

HALL RENTALS

COMMUNITY

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APTS.

TEAS

TEAS

GARDEN PARTY

NewspaperadvertisiNggets snipped. gets saved.gets sales!









3 bedroom bungalow, 1 bath, living/dinning room, den, kitchen with eating/laundry area, separate 2 story workshop/storage building with carport, approx 0.7

acres, property has migrated.

Contacts: Chuck McGinty at (207) 469-3828; email: [email protected] or Marilyn Cobb at (613) 823-8186;

email: [email protected]

9970 Hwy. 8, Caledonia

Asking price $80,000

Offer ExpiresJuly 15, 2014

Lifetime Roofing Systems ®1-866-447-5116

We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE

it until it sells!**

CALL TODAY! 902-543-2457or email

[email protected]*Some restrictions apply. Not all classifieds are applicable to this rate. Only private party word/line ads apply to this rate.

**Maximum 52 issues each of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin and the Lighthouse Log.

$46*taxincl.

GuaranteedClassifieds

Located across from the Tastee Freez in Hebbville on Indian Garden Farms

indiangardenfarms.net543-1979

We now accept Visa and MasterCard.

Open 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. daily.

We’re having aHappy Father’s Day Weekend!

GreenhousesBeulah’s Bloomers

On Sat., June 14th & Sun., June 15th we’ll have

refreshments & Dads can enter to win a Father’s Day Basket!

Yummy greens like Kale, Lettuce, Beet Greens & more are

now ready and in our market!

GOLF CARTS Mid summer clearance, gas or electric powered, perfect for the cottage , campground or property. Priced at only $1,995. and up. All units on sale. Hurry in for best selection.

Phone: 506-386-7530 or Cell: 506-851-9924 for more details.

HUNTINGTONON SITE

ESTATE AUCTIONJune 21st

Dayspring, NSPhotos: www.crowpearl.comMore info next week's paper

Good selection while quantities last.

Now Open 7 Days/wk. 9 am - 6 pm

Stewart Hebb’s Greenhouses

206 Conquerall Mills Rd., Hebbville902-543-3536

This Weeks Specials10" Hanging Baskets

$10 ea.

5" Potted Begonias & Geraniums

$2 ea.

ALL 4-½" Pots Dracaena Spikes, Bacopa, Waves etc.

$2 ea.

Assorted 3-½" Pots 99¢ ea.

Office Space for Rent in

Bridgewater197 sq. ft.

& 122 sq. ft.543-8171

Troy’s Lawn Care

Horticulture Certifiedvisit

troyslawncare.caFree estimates

[email protected]

HAL JOHNSONGENERAL CONTRACTING

30+ years experienceWE DO IT ALL

Residential, Commercial, Repairs, Renovations &

New Home Construction. Fully licened & insured.

Free estimate.Phone: 543-1815Cell: 521-3046

SIDING

BlaIr lyoNSCell 523-2276

FreeeStImateS

loweSt prIceS

Lifetime Warranty on Windows & Doors

Over 22 YearsQuality Experience

prOfEssiOnal installatiOn& rEnOvatiOns

644-3142

527-2024

“We Appreciate Your Business”

13879 DayspringHwy. #3

EconomyAppliance

Repair & Services

We repair in your homeALL MAJOR BRANDS!

WASHERS • DRYERS FRIDGES • FREEZERS

RANGES • DISHWASHERS

QualityFirewoodCut, Split & Delivered

Serving satisfied customers for 9 years902.689.2364

We buy & sell furniture by piece or lot.

Main St. Mahone Bay624-8284

MoM’s Buy & sell

Rhodenizer Antique Auctions

Buying Antiques & Collectibles, one item

or complete estate contents or will sell your

items on commission.Judy Rhodenizer 543-5194

Swingset For Sale: Asking $300. Phone 543-8901

2

Yard Sales at house #359and #785 Feltzen South.Saturday, June 14, 9-1.Raindate: June 15. Toys,household articles andfurniture.

16ft. Fibreglass Boat plustrailer. Includes: Cover,gas tank. New battery,wheels, wiring.$1,400.00. 541-3690

Complaints of animalmistreatment should bereported to SPCA at 1-888-703-7722. For anyother concerns regardinganimals call 766-4787.

1951 Ferguson farm trac-tor with front mountsnow plow, real goodcondition, $3200 obo.624-6209

2005 Jeep Liberty, 4 door,4x4, V6, auto, air, powerdoors, locks, windows,sunroof, roof racks, 6-pack CD, alloy wheels,147,000 kms, excellentcondition. MVISeptember 2015. $5,900.624-6325

22’ Schooner, woodenhull, 5 hp Lunenburgmake and break, goodcondition. 275-4350

Silooet, 29’ sloop,mahogany hull, 4 sails,8 hp elect start, 8’ ten-der, cushions and life-jacket. At Heisler’sBoatyard. Recent sur-vey available, ownerhas moved. Priced tosell $2000. For info callKelley 624-0329 orDoug 902-894-5191

CANE’S MOVING.Professional, reliable andvery careful residentialand offi ce moving serv-ice. Local and long dis-tance. 521-8596

Yard and Garage Sale,June 14, 9 a.m., 705Feltzen South Rd.Ladders, tools, house-wares. All good deals.766-4672

Saturday, June 14, 9a.m.- 2 p.m., 476Kingsburg Road, RoseBay. Lots of items,kitchen, toys, some fur-niture, etc.

Neighbourhood YardSale, 4692 Highway 332,East LaHave, June 14, 9-12. Antiques, householdand many other items.Rain date: June 15.Please do not blockhighway!

Moving Sale (Indoor).Rain or shine. June 21, 9- 4 p.m., 12671 Hwy. 3,Rhodes Corner.Household items, gardentools, furniture.

Huge Estate Sale at 61Five Houses Road onSaturday, May 24,Sunday, June 1, Saturday,June 7, June 14, June 21,June 28, from 8 until 3.Large assortment of fur-niture, crocheted items,glassware, trinkets, etc. Amust see event.

Giant Multi-Family YardSale. Old Bluenose RV,417 Harold WhynotRoad, 8- 1, Saturday,June 14. Furniture, dish-washer, microwave, elec-tronics, crafts, babyitems, much more.

Saturday, June 14, YardSale, Chelsea Fire Hall,8:30 a.m.- 1 p.m.Canteen available. Rainor shine. Sponsored byTOPS Chapter 5252Chelsea.

Catidian PlaceHomeowners AnnualYard Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June21. Directions: FromHebbville Rd., go 3 kilo-meters down theConquerall Mills Rd. untilyou see the sign forCatidian Place. There willbe something for eve-ryone including sporting,boating and householditems, furniture, antiquesand much more.

Top quality fi rewood,cut, split and delivered.100% hardwood.Phone Vicki 543-6150.

Three bedroom semi-detached duplex.Recently completelyrenovated. For sale byowner. Available imme-diately. Ready to movein. Excellent buy. Closeto hospital. 212-1856

For rent: Two bedroommobile home. Quiet set-ting in Hebbville. Fridge,stove, washer/ dryerhook-up, storage shed,electric heat. No petsplease. $550 monthlyplus utilities. 543-3172or 514-3444

Bridgewater. 599 KingSt., King’s Court. 900 sq.ft., second fl oor retail oroffi ce space, $795 plusutilities. Also 1300 sq. ft.space, $995 plus utilities.527-1539

KERBA. Lawn care, miniexcavating, gutter clean-ing, pressure washing,junk removal, odd jobs.530-5092

If transportation is anissue for you or yourfamily, give us a call,Helping Hand Transit541-0038. Assist to doc-tor/ hospital/ veterinaryappointments. Groceryshopping or errands.

Home Maintenance:Carpentry, laminate andhardwood fl ooring,painting, minor electri-cal/ plumbing repairs.521-0649, [email protected]

Green’s Roofi ng &Carpentry. Top qualitywork at reasonableprices. Free Estimates!277-1312

Derrik’s HandymanServices. Odd jobs, minorrepairs, junk removal.Phone 530-2713.

Computer Repair.Experience in Windowsand Mac operating sys-tems. Willing to come toyou to help. Call 902-298-9507 for inquiries.$20/ hour

Carpenter, 35+ yearsexperience. Get yourrenovations done now.Additions, decks, hard-wood/ laminate fl oors,new windows, doors.Free estimates. Call GaryMossman, 298-9046

Available for JUNKREMOVAL, brush/ treelimb disposal, light mov-ing, deliveries, etc.Chainsaw work. 543-6648

A Pig Roast for any occa-sion, please call Mike at521-0801 for availabilityand pricing.

Stubbs Moving. Localand long distance.Ontario, Alberta, BC,return, insured, greatrates. 521-2693

Painting decks and lawnmowing. Low rates, freeestimates. 627-2393

One bedroom house, 3miles from Lunenburg.$450 monthly. 634-3721

Bridgewater. Small onebedroom house on largelot. Oil furnace, fridge,stove, all town services.543-8222

Commercial property forrent, 15525 Highway 3,Hebbville, $500/month.Approximately 800 sq. ft.Sale of building optional.Call Eric or Liz 543-3878or 543-8995

6 room house in WesternShore. 627-2653

For Sale. Commercialbuilding in WesternShore. Already has postoffi ce and lottery. Caneasily be turned intohouse or apartment. Lotsof possibilities. Call 627-2292

Bridgewater, room andboard in private home,close to NSCC, eve-rything included.Available September.543-1617

24’ wood ext ladder,$20; beam scales,weighs 300 lb, $250;feed bags .20 cents each.541-0371

GREAT CANADIANDOLLAR STORE franchiseopportunities. Withstores from coast tocoast, we’ve been“Working Together forSuccess”® since 1993.Call us today 506-849-4123; www.dollarstores.com.

1 hp Craftx shop vac, 21’4” hose, numerousgates and elbows, $150.624-0875

2011 Zinger fi fth wheel.30 feet long. Used only 4times, good condition.Paid $43,000, asking$32,000. 624-9427

DSL or Cable high-speedinternet service, addDigital home phone serv-ice $14.95/mth includesall features and free longdistance service. Nocredit or deposits. www.cwcisp.com 1-800-600-5667

Full size fridge, clothesdyer, deep freeze. 634-3738

Furniture, music items,kids stuff, electronics,exercise machines, andartist T-shirts, knick-knacks. 543-1791

Kenmore washer & dryer,works well, $200. Phone541-9189 after 7 p.m.

Lawn tractors and gaspowered push mowers,garden tillers, reasonablypriced. 634-3738

Garage Sale. Saturday,June 14, 8 a.m. 150 St.Phillips Street,Bridgewater. Nuts andbolts, tools and itemsfrom a shop that’s clos-ing. A few householditems. Bargains.

Hardwood for sale.Junked, split and deliv-ered. 624-6209

Hardwood cut, split anddelivered. Call after 5p.m. 624-8804

Will buy old sportscards, postcards, com-ics, toys, magazines,radiotubes 543-1050

Paying highest prices forgold and silver coins,paper money, stamps,pocket watches, warmedals, scrap gold andsilver. 275-7785

FIREARMS. All typeswanted, estates, collec-tions, single items, mili-tary. We handle allpaperwork and transpor-tation. Licensed Dealer.1 . 8 6 6 . 9 6 0 . 0 0 4 5www.dollars4guns.com.

Electric keyboard, Suzuki,5 octaves, touch sen-sitive, multi-functional,$75. 634-8548

Hardwood 4x 4x 8, cutsplit and delivered. Call 685-3272 or 523-4461

We buy old quilts, mats,furniture, oddities, etc.Local or long distance.543-6335

SAWMILLS from only$4,397 - MAKE MONEY& SAVE MONEY withyour own bandmill - Cutlumber any dimension. Instock ready to ship. FREEInfo & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.-com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Oak bedroom set, queen,with box spring & mat-tress, 6 drawer dresserwith hutch, night table; 4rims for a Ford Ranger,$120; China cabinet,$400. 553-0771

LazyBoy recliner, greenleather; Lowery organ,two keyboards. Phone543-3241

Sofa with two built-inrecliners, 90” long, clothmaterial, 1-1/2 years old,excellent condition,$350. 530-5962, 212-2740

FARM EQUIP.

ANTIQUES

YARD SALES

COMMERCIAL

MOVING

FOR SALE

ROOMS for RENT

WANTED

BUSINESS

mobile homes

PETS/SUPPLIES

HOMES/RENT

plants

FIREWOOD

auctions

FOR SALE YARD SALES 4X4sFOR SALE

HOMES/SALE

INSTRUMENTS

BOATS

services

services


http://www.dollarstores




http://www.dollars4guns.com

http://www.crowpearl.com


http://www.cwcisp.com

http://www.cwcisp.com

http://www.NorwoodSawmills.-com/400OT

http://www.NorwoodSawmills.-com/400OT


D&E’s CarpEntry/roofing& Custom WooD proDuCts

offiCE: 530-2552 CEll: 521-7795

Erroll’s automotivE & toWning250 north st.

We are getting busier by the day and are looking to add great new talent to our team! We are looking for enthusiastic, hardworking, focused, team players to work in our fast paced customer-focused environment. We are presently recruiting for:- Hairstylists- Food and Beverage Servers- Cooks- Chef de Partie- Room attendants- Esthetician (casual)- Bartenders- Houseman- F&B Supervisors- Sous ChefIf you are looking for a great stable job with benefits and think this is the place for you, send resume to [email protected]

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

The Town of Bridgewater is currently seeking two (2)

Temporary Utility Labourers for the Public Works Department. Further details, of these positions

including a job description are available on the Town’s website at:

www.bridgewater.ca or, at the Town Hall Main Office,

60 Pleasant St.






60 Pleasant St.






60 Pleasant St.

JOB POSTINGContinuing Care AssistantPart Time position (44 hrs/biweekly)

Start date: July 6, 2014

Qualifications:1. PCW/CCA course 2. Ability to do shift work3. Ability to work independently or as a team

member4. Alzheimer’s course an asset5. Good communication skills, in dealing

with families, residents, and co-workers6. Ability to pick up and be available for

callback shifts

Application Deadline: June 20, 2014 by noon

Apply in writing (letter form) to:Joy Boyle, Director of Care

Hillside Pines77 Exhibition Dr., Bridgewater

NS B4V 3K6or email [email protected]

Eskimo Point Lumber Supply/Airport Services Ltd.A diversified company in business for 35 years

Eskimo Point Lumber Supply (EPLS) is a rapidly growing mid-size corporation. The corporation is diversified with operations in the wholesale, retail, hotel, fuel, cargo and heavy equipment sectors.

Red Seal ElectricianWe are looking for a versatile and experienced Journeyman Red Seal Electrician. Experience in Residential, Commercial, Service and Maintenance. Excellent interpersonal, written and oral communication skills.

Maintenance CoordinatorWe are looking for a versatile and experienced maintenance coordinator. You will be responsible for coordination of our construction and maintenance projects.

Oil Burner Mechanics (OBM)We are looking for versatile and experienced Journeyman OBM’s to work under the direction of the maintenance coordinator to perform work in order to maintain and repair commercial and residential buildings.

Automotive MechanicEPLS has immediate openings for Journeyman Automotive Mechanics in Arviat, Nunavut. The incumbent will be required to have in-depth knowledge of current technology and be able to develop an equipment maintenance program for our customers and company.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package including housing for the above noted positions. Rotation positions are available.

Competitions close on June 20, 2014

Please forward resume and cover letter to: Ryan St. John, Vice-President, EPLSE-mail: [email protected] Website: www.eskimopointlumber.com

has an immediate opening for a General Labourer to join our team.Knowledge in the automotive sector an asset.

We will train the right candidate. Must be willing to work and learn.

Apply by calling Tim Atkinson, 543-6855or in person with resume at15116 Hwy #3, Bridgewater

INEXPERIENCED?Get the skills you need

OFFERING: • Flight from Halifax • Airport pick-up/transport • Accommodations arranged• Guaranteed employment for graduates from APTC

• Hands-on rig training. • H2S Alive • First Aid Level A

CALL FOR JOB PLACEMENT

- ATTENTION ALL OWNER OPERATORS-

A great contract has gotten even better!Clarke Road Transport is pleased to announce a

total increase of $0.11/mile

For DetailsCONTACT:

Cafeteria SuperviSorRequired at

Bayview Community SchoolFor the 2014 – 2015 School YearPosition oversees daily food preparation

and service to students, staff and the community. 3 years experience preferred. Job description available at school office.

Please submit a cover letter, resume and references no later than Monday, June 23rd, 2014.

Bayview Community SchoolAttention: Mr. Craig Pottie, Principal

PO Box 160, Mahone Bay, NS B0J 2E0

Fax: (902) 624-2124Email: [email protected]

902 298 1122

SEMCHUK’S APPLIANCE REPAIR

PROMPT…COURTEOUS PROFESSIONAL

AuthorizedServicer

My Kaywa QR-Codewww.landmarkgroup.ca/careers

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LandmarkGroup.ca/Careers

LANDMARK BUILDING SOLUTIONS IS RECRUITING:

Production Framers Field Residential FramersSiding Installers Roofers

Relocation Allowance

Extended Health and Dental Coverage

Consistent working hours throughout the year

Opportunity for career growth through training and development programs

Send resume to: [email protected] | fax: (780) 702-3126

B U I L D Y O U R C A R E E R W I T H U S !

COMPETITIVE WAGE. GROUP BENEFITS. EXCITING FUTURE.

Accept the challenge of an exciting career with one of Edmonton’s finest home builders.

Semi-retiredMASTER PAINTEROver 45 years

experienceVery reasonableFree Estimates1-877-745-4123

M.C. Brush

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Ritcey60thWeddingAnniversary

On June 11, 2014, we would like to congratulate our dear parents, Leslie and Joyce Ritcey, on their “60th” Wedding Anniversary. We are proud and blessed to be able to announce such a wonderful milestone. Love always, Pam and Jim; Craig and Tyler; Ryan, Stephanie and Camilla; Heather and Victor; Adam and Karen; Jared, Rhondalyn and Colton. We hope you enjoy your day, and have fun! P.S. you haven’t changed a bit.

ConstanceMildred“Connie”Corkum

Constance Mildred “Connie” Corkum, 95, of East LaHave, passed away peacefully on Sunday, May 25, 2014, in Harbour View Haven, Lunenburg, with her loving family by her side. Born in Middle LaHave, May 8, 1919, she was the daughter of the late Captain Leo C. and Ora K. (Shankle) Lohnes. Connie was a loving mother, grand-mother and great-grandmother. Connie lived out her faith as a devoted member of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Middle LaHave,

faithful choir member and treasurer of the Ladies Aid Group. An avid reader who also enjoyed embroidery work, gardening and her beloved dogs. Connie is survived by daughters, Norma (Fenton) Dibbin, East LaHave; Catherine Anne (Ronald) Faulkenham, Bridgewater; Cheryl (Kevin) Corkum, Lunenburg; sis-ters, Gwendolyn MacLeod, Pleasantville and Arlene (Blair) Williamson, Kingston; half-brother, Leo Lohnes, Saint John; and half-sister, Shirley, Halifax; grandchil-dren, James (Jasmine Xia) Dibbin; Jennifer (John) Briand; Janice Dibbin; Jeffrey (Carol Black) Dibbin; Brian (Elizabeth Fraser) Corkum; Ian (Liz) Corkum; Gregory (Kimberlea Rawding) Faulkenham; Angela (Darryl) Zabarylo; Mallory (Ally Grist) Corkum; Amber (Keith Daly) Corkum; nine great-grandchildren, Erin, Kyle, Michael, Danielle, Nicholas, Alexander, Callum, Spencer, Evelyn; and step-great-grandchild, Rebecca; daughter-in-law, Ruth Corkum-Himmelman, East LaHave; and brother-in-law, Harry Walker, Chester; and many nieces and nephews. Connie was predeceased by her husband, Donald; and son, Rodney; brothers, Burton and Wilfred; and sister, Leolyn. Funeral service was held Saturday, May 31, at Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg.

Card of ThanksThe family of the late Constance Corkum wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to many friends and family who sent flowers, memorial donations, cards, phone calls, on-line condolences and food. Special thanks to the staff of Harbour View Haven for their care and compassion during our Mother’s final days. Thanks to James Aulenback, choir members and Cheryl for special music. Also, thanks to Pastor Ott, Mike and staff of Dana L. Sweeny’s Funeral Home. The kindness and thoughtfulness of all who assisted in any way during our loss was greatly appreciated.

Norma, Catherine Anne, Cheryl and families

JamesStephenCarverCARVER, James Stephen - 97, of Bridgewater, passed away May 28, 2014, in Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital, Veterans’ Unit, Lunenburg. Born in Sommerset, Kings County, he was a son of the late Sydney and Idella (Beck) Carver. Jimmie was a veteran in the R.C.A., serving overseas and the Forestry Corps during the Second World War. He was a fisheries officer for 23 years until he retired in 1983. Surviving are his daughters, Helen (Charles) Robar, Hammonds Plains; Betty (Arthur) Young, Branch LaHave; sister, Rita (Burpee) Meisner, Crescent Beach; brother, Paul (Helen) Carver, Bridgewater; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; two great-great-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Ruth; sisters, Bernice and Helen; brother, John. A private family graveside service will be held at a later date. Family flowers only. Memorial donations may be made to the charity of your choice. Arrangements have been entrusted to the R.A. Corkum Funeral Home, Wileville, where on-line condolences may be made by visiting http://

www.corkumfuneralhome.ca.CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late James Carver would like to express thanks for the many cards, phone calls, food, flowers and donations to several organizations during the deep loss of our father.

Helen and Betty

ShirleyEvelynVeinotShirley Evelyn Veinot, 92, of Waterloo, passed away May 17, 2014, in South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Born in Dayspring, she was the daughter of the late George Kenneth and Olive Beatrice (Hirtle) Fraser. She was predeceased by her husband of over 66 years, Murray Stewart Veinot; brother, Walter; son-in-law, Gerald Veinot; and grandsons, Rodney Veinot, Ervine “Joey” Veinot and Christopher Rioux. She is survived by daughters, Cheryl (Charlie) Grantham of Cookville and Ardyth (Ervine) Veinot of Waterloo; numerous grand-

children and great-grandchildren. The body rested at R.A. Corkum Funeral Home, Wileville. Graveside funeral serv-ice was held May 22, at 2 p.m., Waterloo, with Rev. Brian MacArthur of Bridgewater Baptist Church, and Paula Davidson visitation ministry officiating. Following the committal, a reception was held at the home of Ervine and Ardyth Veinot. Flowers: Casket Spray, family and the hand held roses from grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Memorial donations were made to Bridgewater Church Building Fund, Waterloo Cemetery Fund, Red Cross, and other charities of choice.

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Shirley Veinot wishes to express sincere thanks and appre-ciation to the many friends and family who made memorial donations, cards, phone calls, on-line condolences, flowers and preparing the food for the recep-tion. Special thanks to Patrick Whalen for his kitchen duties, very much appre-ciated by all who attended the reception. Special thanks to the SSRH staff for the excellent care and compassion mom received during her brief stay; the staff of R.A. Corkum Funeral Home, Rev. MacArthur for his compassion and heart filled words about our mother, Paula Davidson for the reading of a very special poem and her kind words. Thank you to Collin, Dennis, Konner, Arthur, Tom, Jay, Michael and Jonah, grand and great-grandsons who were pallbearers. We morn the loss of our mother but celebrate that Mom and Dad have been reunited again. Thank you everyone who assisted in any way during our loss. Your kindness and thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated and will always be remembered.

Cheryl and Ardyth Veinot and families.

RichardFranklynHenleyIt is with great sadness that the family of Richard Franklyn Henley announces his passing on Monday, April 7, 2014, at the age of 64. Born in Bridgewater, Richard was the son of Mildred Henley (Wessell) and the late Borden Henley. Richard worked as a Heavy Equipment Operator for the Nova Scotia Department of Transportation, retiring after 25 years of service. An avid draft horse enthusiast who enjoyed the outdoors, Richard always put family first and never hesitated to help a neighbour in need. Richard is survived by Sheila, his wife of 40 years; as well as his son, Dwayne (Maria); sisters, Julia Oickle, Louise (John) Aulenback; grandchildren, Oliver Henley, Mila Vasquez, Mateo Vasquez (father Jose Vasquez); and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by daughter, Dawn; and brother, William (Bill). A graveside service in memory of Richard was held on Friday, April 11 at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Cemetery, Chelsea, Father James MacDonald, OMI officiating. Donations in memory of Richard were made to the Canadian Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation; St. Joseph’s Catholic Cemetery, Chelsea; Mount Calvary Lutheran Church; St. Luke’s Lutheran Church; All Saints Lutheran Church; and the Union Church.

Card of ThanksThe family of the late Richard Henley would like to thank everyone for the sup-port received during this very difficult time. Thank you for the phone calls, e-mails, visits, sympathy cards and food sent to the home, for the flowers and eve-ryone who made donations in memory of Richard. Also, thank you to Marion Mossman and Father James MacDonald for their visits and prayers, the Chelsea W.I. and friends who provided the food for the reception following the graveside service and the staff at Sweeny’s Funeral Home. Thanks to respite workers and friends who stayed with Richard so I could visit Mom who was in the hospital. Special thanks to those who gave unselfishly of their time, to help in so many ways, as Richard struggled to deal with this difficult illness. Your support will never be forgotten. A big thank you to Ray Hardy, Department of Transportation, who brought the CAT grader to the memorial service as a tribute to Richard and his years of serv-ice. The #1 would have been honoured.

Sheila, Dwayne and family

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Pittman-KalliecharanThe marriage of Michaela Pittman and Peter Kalliecharan will take place on June 21, 2014, in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Michaela is the only daughter of Mike and Izilda Pittman, of Garden Lots. Peter is the eldest son of Dr. Rajdeo and Mrs. Debra Kalliecharan, of Rosseau, Dominica. Family and friends will gather at St. John’s Anglican Church, at 3 p.m., to celebrate this joyous occasion. Reception to follow at the Lunenburg Yacht Club.

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Jordan Michael Kimber Sawler recently gradu-ated from Memorial University in Newfoundland, May 29, 2014, with a Bachelor degree in Ocean and Naval A r c h i t e c t u r a l Engineering. Jordan is the son of Kimber and Bonnie Sawler, Western Shore, NS, the grandson of the late Robert and Marie Sawler and the grand-son of Opal Demont, Gold River, NS. Jordan is currently working and living in Saint John, NB. We are so proud of all you have accomplished. Love, Mom and Dad.

4

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I would like to thank all the people on the Osborne Road, New Germany, who called me when my cattle were out. I appreciate it very much and I now have them home. Thank you, Archie Parsons.

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Curtis Calvin RhodenizerIt is with deep sadness and broken

hearts that the family of Curtis Calvin Rhodenizer (Biddy), 88, of Hebbville, an-nounces his passing on February 23, 2014, peacefully with his daughter Susan by his side at the ALC Unit of the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital, Lunenburg. He was the son of the late Colin (Karl) and Bernice (Hebb) of Auburndale.

Left to mourn are his children, Vin-cent (Marjorie), South Brookfield; Francis (Flora), Wileville; Susan, Hebbville; Faye (Barry Lohnes), Hebbville; grandchildren, Tracy; Brianne (Danny); Travis (Helena); Kyra (Shawn); and great-grandchildren, Parker, Tate and Alexandria.

He is survived by his brother, Roland (Michelle), Newcombville; sister, Muriel Uhlman, New Elm; as well as many nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his wife Helen (Crouse); sisters, Hazel, Elsie, Grace; and brothers Clayton, Moyle and Lawrence.

Prior to dad’s retirement he worked for the Department of Highways, Hebbville. He also worked for Calvin Snyder’s Mill, Wileville and many years with Hirtle’s Transfer of Hebbville.

During his life dad had a love for gardening and couldn’t wait for winter to get over so he could get back outside digging in the ground to get his seeds started. He had a knack for growing peas, beans, squash and pumpkins. He was always so proud of his tulip garden in the spring. He was a hard-working man who loved his 1954 Ferguson tractor and tinkering around his garage. Dad was a charismatic man who made friends everywhere he went. He enjoyed phone calls and visits from family, friends and his many customers. He loved the simple things in life like watching the evening news or sneaking a sweet whenever he could. His smile, warm heart and wisdom will be missed by all.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to R.A. Corkum Funeral Home, Wileville, and funeral service was held February 27, 2014, at 2 p.m., at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Bridgewater, with Pastor Paul Jensen officiating. The hymns sung were “How Great Thou Art”, and “In The Garden”. Interment was in the Hebbville Cemetery, a reception followed at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church hall. Pallbearers were Timmy Guest, Glen Hebb, Ervine Rhodenizer, Garnet Beck, Robert Smith and Charlie Baker.

Family flowers only. Memorial donations were made to St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, ALC Unit Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital, Canadian Diabetes Association, South Shore Regional Hospital, Canadian Cancer Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation, Hebbville Fire Department, St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Auburndale Cemetery, Newcombville Cemetery, Roseanne Himmelman Fund and SHAID Tree Animal Shelter.

CARD OF THANKSThe family of the late Curtis Rhodenizer wish to express a sincere and heartfelt

thanks to family and friends for their many acts of kindness shown to us during our loss. Many thanks to everyone who made many trips to the hospitals to visit dad. Thank you to those who gave memorial donations, sent cards, on-line condolences and phone calls. Special thanks to Paster Paul Jensen for the many visits to see dad and for the lovely service and words of comfort. Thank you to the organist, choir and ladies aux-iliary of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Thank you to the pallbearers and Towne Flowers. Thank you to Dr. Gandhi for the many, many years of being dad’s family doctor. To Dr. Robertson and nurses of the 3rd floor of the SSRH, thank you. Thank you to Robert and Krista of R.A. Corkum’s Funeral Home. Lastly grateful thanks and appreciation to Dr. Zwicker, nurses and staff of the ALC Unit of the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital, Lunen-burg, for all your kindness, care and compassion that was given to our dad. Everyone’s kindness was greatly appreciated and we all thank you from the bottom of our hearts.

May God Bless you all,Vincent, Francis, Susan and Faye

We often lay awake at night when the world is fast asleep,And take a walk down memory lane with tears upon our cheek.

The years we spent together are worth their weight in gold,The joy and laughter that you gave are ours to have and hold.

We’ll hold you close within our hearts, and there you will remain,To walk with us throughout our lives until we meet again.

LeslieAnnMarieEverettEVERETT, Leslie Ann Marie, July 29, 1968 – June 3, 2014. It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Leslie Everett of Lower Cornwall, Lunenburg County. Leslie passed away peacefully under the loving care of her family, doctor and nurses at the South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Leslie lived her life with immense courage and love for her family, friends and her beloved dog, Max, and she looked forward to being reunited with her mother and brother in Heaven. She leaves behind family and friends that will treasure and remember her always. Leslie was predeceased by her mother, Jeanne Evelyn Everett; sister, Marilynne J. “MJ” Allen; and brother, Michael George Everett. Surviving family are her father, Miles “Mike” (Darlene) Everett, PEI; brother, Jim (Lynn) Everett, Middle Sackville; sister-in-law, Suzie (Laroche) Everett, Blockhouse; nieces, Julie Everett, Middle Sackville; Jennifer (Allen) Drew, Halifax; Chrissy (Jason) Allen-Gibbons, Branch LaHave; Katherine and Aleecia Everett, Blockhouse; nephew, James Allen, Alberta; grandnephews, Morgan Allen, Jackson and Ryker Allen. God Parents, Ron and Mona Wentzel, Bridgewater; and close family friend, Wayne Keddy, Bridgewater. A memorial service was held on Monday, June 9, 2014, at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Mahone Bay, Reverend Stephen Kristenson officiated. Memorial dona-tions in Leslie’s memory can be made to The Epilepsy Association of Nova Scotia or SHAID Tree Animal Shelter through Mahone Funeral Home (902) 624-8241 or online at http://www.mahonefuneral.ca

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SPROULE: Lila Mae, June11, 2012.As I sit safe in Heaven And watch you everyday,I try and let you know insmellsI never went away.I hear you when you’relaughingAnd watch you as yousleep,I even place my armsaround youTo calm you as youweep.I see you wish the daysawayBegging to have mehome,So I try to send you signsSo you know you’re notalone.Don’t feel guilty that youhave life That was denied to me,Heaven is truly beautifulJust you wait and see.So live your life, laughagainEnjoy yourself, be free,Then I’ll know with everybreath you takeYou’ll be taking one forme. Sadly missed daughter,Buffy and KennyFitzgerald.

Remembering a kind,loving and devotedHusband, Dad, Grampy,brother, uncle and friend- Rhodes Mercer, whopassed away June 14,2004.In the month of JuneWhen the Lilacs bloomAnd the Iris stand sosprightlyI’ll think of youWhen the sky is blueAnd the sun does shineso brightlyWith the fi rst mowngrassAnd fi rst fall of snowAs seasons come andseasons goI’ll think of you so oftenAnd wish that you couldbe here tooAnd watch the rosebudsblossom.Written by Karen Higney Always loved and for-ever missed, Karen,Jennifer, Brad, Jason,Gail, Sydney, Kelsey, andthe Mercer family.

PIERCE: In loving mem-ory of a dear husband,father and grandfather,Terry, who passed awayJune 12, 2013.We little knew the morn-ingGod was going to callyour name,In life we loved youdearlyIn death we do thesame.It broke our hearts tolose youYou did not go alone,For part of us went withyouThe day He called youhome.You left us beautifulmemoriesYour love is still ourguide,And although we cannotsee youYou are always by ourside.Our family chain is bro-kenAnd nothing seems thesame,But as God calls us oneby oneThe chain will link again. Always loved and willnever be forgotten, wife,Juanita; daughter,Melissa; son-in-law,Brian and grandchildren,Caden and Liam.

PIERCE: In loving mem-ory of a dear father,father-in-law, grand-father and great-grandfather, Terry, whopassed away June 12,2013.TERRY’S PLACEThere’s a special kind offeelingWhen we think aboutyou (grand) dad,It’s a pleasure to remem-berAll the happy timeswe’ve had.There’s a special kind ofcaringThat is meant for youalone,There’s a special placewithin our heartsThat only you can own. Forever loved andalways remembered,daughter, Michelle;daughter-in-law, Debbie;grandson, Mike withwife Sarah and twogreat-grandchildren, Jackand Olive.

HULL: In loving memoryof my brother, JosephDean, who passed awayJune 11, 2001.The years have goneBut the heartaches arenot,You are gone from sightBut always in mythoughts,Gone are the days weused to shareBut in my heart you willbe always there. Loved and sadly missed,sister, Barbara.

HUBLEY: In loving mem-ory of Margaret Irene, awonderful mother,grandmother, whopassed away June 10,2007.Seven years have passedSince you were calledaway, Mom.It’s lonely here withoutyou,We miss you more everyday.As days go on,No matter what we do,A special place withinour heartsIs always kept for you. Always remembered bychildren, Trinda (Kevin),Heather, Stephen(Brenda); grandchildren,Jesse, Michael, Heidi,Dillon.

JeanElizabethBruhm -76, Bridgewater, diedJune 2, 2014, at SouthShore Regional Hospital,Bridgewater. Funeralarrangements under thedirection of DavisFuneral Home, Chester. MarleneEvaCollicutt -55, Marriott’s Cove, diedJune 1, 2014, at home.Funeral arrangementsunder the direction ofDavis Funeral Home,Chester.Alice Louise Webber -85, Chester, died June 5,2014, at ShorehamVillage, Chester. Funeralarrangements under thedirection of DavisFuneral Home, Chester.

James Stephen Carver- 97, Bridgewater, diedMay 28, 2014 atFishermen’s MemorialHospital, Veteran’s Unit,Lunenburg. Funeralarrangements under thedirection of RA CorkumFuneral Home, Wileville.AliceDonnaGreig - 85,Bridgewater, died May29, 2014, at South ShoreRegional Hospital,Bridgewater. Funeralarrangements under thedirection of RA CorkumFuneral Home, Wileville.Orrie JamesWentzell -85, Wileville, died June 3,2014, at South ShoreRegional Hospital,Bridgewater. Funeralarrangements under thedirection of RA CorkumFuneral Home, Wileville.Mary EleanorHimmelman(Walters) -86, Lunenburg, died May22, 2014, at MahoneNursing Home, MahoneBay. Funeral arrange-ments under the direc-tion of Dana L. SweenyFuneral Home,Lunenburg.Constance Mildred“Connie”Corkum - 95,East LaHave, died May25, 2014, at HarbourView Haven Home forSpecial Care, Lunenburg.Funeral arrangementsunder the direction ofDana L. Sweeny FuneralHome, Lunenburg.Dr. Alexander Lea“Sandy” Steeves - 69,Martins Brook, died May31, 2014, at home.Funeral arrangementsunder the direction ofDana L. Sweeny FuneralHome, Lunenburg.

MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMSDEATHSobituaries MEMORIAMS


http://www.mahonefuneral.ca



C11

Feb Feb

Religion DirectoryServices for June 15, 2014

Celebrating 150 years ~ 1864 - 2014Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m.

Bible Study - Tuesday 3 pm (Sept. to June)

Choir Practice - Thursday 6:30 pm (Sept. to June)

St. John'S EvangElical luthEran church

Pastor Stephen Kristenson

89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay624-9660

www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca

“A worshiping, loving & welcoming community,

joyfully sharing God’s gifts”

All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible.

West Side United Church - Pentzof The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge

2702 Highway 331, Pentz B0R 1G0Office 688-2926; Minister’s Residence: 688-1580

email: [email protected] www.westsideunitedchurch.ca

HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH78 Alexandra Avenue

Bridgewater, B4V 1H1

Parish Office: 543-3440; [email protected]

Sunday Services8:00 a.m.

Holy Eucharist BCP service 10:00 a.m.

Holy Eucharist BAS or BCP

MUNICIPALLY REGISTERED AS A HERITAGE PROPERTY

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Old Town Lunenburg

Team Ministry with

The Rev. Dr. Laurence and Marion Mawhinney

Pentecost Sunday, June 15, 2014

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - Special Music

Sermon: “Crowd-Sourcing”

Visitors are welcome at the little Church around the corner.

EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Hirtle Rd., MiddlewoodPastor: Rev. Fred Carr 354-4828

2:30 p.m. WorshipCALVARY TEMPLE (P.A.O.C.)

510 Main St., Mahone Bay 624-8253

Sunday, June 15, 2014

am Father’s Day Message - Kevin Williams

pm Hymn Sing - Ken Atkinson and Kevin Williams

ALL WELCOME!

Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurchRev. Willis Ott, Interim Pastor

Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, LunenburgSUNDAY, JUNE 15 - Pentecost II

9:45 am Sunday School Sept. - May

11 am Morning service

July 6 - 1:30 - 6:00 pm - Parish Picnic at Camp Mush

Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation - Celebrating 241 Years!

~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~

ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLINE-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca

SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Trinity Sunday

Rev. Oliver Osmond9:00 a.m. St. James’, LaHave Holy Communion

11:00 a.m. St. Alban’s, Vogler’s Cove Holy CommunionAll services according to the Book of Common Prayer

"O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness"

CENTRAL UNITED Lunenburg

136 Cumberland St.Reverend

Grace Caines-Corkum634-4035

10:30 amSunday School During Service

MAHONE BAY 101 Edgewater St.

Reverend Ruth Brown624-9287

Trinity United 10:50 am

St. Paul’s, Blue Rocks

9:30 am

The United Church of Canada

Bridgewater United ChurchCorner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts.

www.bridgewaterunited.ca

Minister: Rev. Eleanor L. Scarlett Organist and Choir Director: Wendy FraserChurch Office open weekday mornings, 9:30 am - 1:00 pm

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014 6:00 - 8:00 pm Church Property Clean-Up

SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 2014 1ST AFTER PENTECOST

TRINITY SUNDAY - FATHER’S DAY 11:00 am Worship with Baptism

“DOES THIS STILL HOLD TRUE TODAY?”

St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106

[email protected]

SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 2014 Holy Trinity

8:45 a.m. Celebration & Praise (Communion) 11:00 a.m. Worship

3:00 p.m. HC Service @ Ryan Hall

Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker

Wednesday, June 11 10 am/7 pm Bible Study 1:00 pm Adult Choirr; 2:00 pm Earthquakers; 2:15 pm Ladies Aid; 5:30 pm Community CaféThursday, June 12 - 7 pm Council Meeting

“May the Peace of Christ Jesus be with you today and always”

Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office 634-4994 / www.stjohnslunenburg.org

ST. JOHNÕ S ANGLICAN CHURCHLUNENBURG

HERITAGE, FAITH, VISION SINCE 1753

Sunday, June 15: Trinity Sunday/FatherÕ s DayHoly Eucharist 8:30 am

Holy Eucharist 10:30 amFellowship time on the church parade following the 10:30 am service

Holy Eucharist every Wednesday at 10:00 am

SUNDAY, JUNE 1510:00 a.m. Worship and Sunday School

Upcoming Event: Roast Beef Supper (See our advertisement under “Suppers” in the Classifieds)

New cross stands on East Dalhousie Baptist Church peakBy REBECCA [email protected]

EAST DALHOUSIE — On May 25, a new cross at the East Dalhousie Baptist Church was dedicated to the memory of Marion Wilson, who made a profound im-pact on her community before passing away at age 89.

“Marion seemed to know everybody – and she wasn’t a busybody,” said Torry Sullivan, who met her through the church after moving to the area.

“She and her husband [Eric] helped out at every community event.”

According to Ms Sullivan, Ms Wil-son essentially, “Ran the church” until about a year ago.

“She asked me a couple years ago if, at some point, I’d be willing to take over the books [Ms Wilson] was a scary lady sometimes,” she laughed.

“I wondered if I was doing things correctly, for fear Marion would say, ‘That’s not what I wanted.’”

Ms Sullivan did take over the following year, as her husband had taken over lighting the church’s wood stove – a job that was previously done by Mr. Wilson.

After Ms Wilson passed away, people were able to make donations to the church in her memory. The dona-tions weren’t enough to purchase the new wood stove

the church needed, but Ms Sullivan had another idea.“We live just down the road from the church. We were

driving down [the road] one day… and I said to my hus-band, ‘Wouldn’t it be nice to have a cross on the front peak of the church?’”

After getting approval from the other perish mem-bers, Ms Sullivan contacted Scott Hamlin of Scotian Ironworks to make the cross.

Coincidentally, Mr. Hamlin had re-ceived a template for a cross years ago which he had always wanted to make.

“It was one of the most perfect pieces of artwork. It was so simply made,” he said.

“I knew I had the ability to do it, but I’d never had the opportunity to do it.”

Mr. Hamlin built a sample piece for Ms Sullivan, to which she agreed.

“The cross is split on two sides,” explained Mr. Ham-lin, adding the steel starts as a square, and as you unfold it, it forms a cross.

With the help of his son, Mr. Hamlin made the fin-ished product from from two-by-two inch steel.

“I think Marion would be pleased. She wouldn’t like the spending of the money,” said Ms. Sullivan.

“But I think she would approve.”

“I think Marion would be pleased.”

Torry SullivanChurch volunteer

–––––––––

The church’s cross, made by Scott Hamlin, stands in memo-ry of Marion Wilson.


http://www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca


http://www.westsideunitedchurch.ca



http://www.prnd.ca

http://www.bridgewaterunited.ca


http://www.stjohnslunenburg.org



C12

543-7121 Visit our website: www.gowshomehardware.ns.ca

OPEN Monday - Saturday 8am - 9pm

June 11 - 18

DAYSat Gow’s

Home Hardware

6 MONTHDO NOT PAY

on purchases over $250

ALL JOTUL STOVES


http://www.gowshomehardware.ns.ca

What’s on?What’s on?O N - L I N E E D I T I O N

June 11 to 17, 2014

PIX CREDIT: JAMES MINCHIN III/AMC

HALT AND CATCH FIRESunday, June 15, 2014AMC

It’s easy to forget that, just a few decades ago, the heavily computer-based society in which we now live was just coming to light. To remind us, AMC is taking things back to the ‘80s with “Halt and Catch Fire.” The new period drama gives an insider’s view into the pivotal personal computer revolution to show just how we got to where we are technologically. The series kicked off earlier this month, and its next episode airs Sunday, June 15, on AMC.

WEEKDAY MORNING JUNE 11 TO JUNE 17

7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 11 TO JUNE 17

1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30

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7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

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MONDAY EVENING JUNE 16

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

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7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30

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WEDNESDAY 06/11

Morning10:00 (SHOW) “Storm Cell”

(Action,2008) Mimi Rogers, Elyse Levesque. A storm chaser must her daughter and Seattle’s citizens from a supercell’s many tornadoes. (14+)

Afternoon2:00 (SHOW) “Night of Terror”

(Thriller,2006) Mitzi Kapture, Rick Roberts. A troubled family end up fighting for their lives when they decide to go on a boat trip. (14+)

3:00 (W) “Plain Truth” (Mystery,2004) Alison Pill, Mariska Hargitay. An unmarried 18-year-old Amish girl is put on trial for the murder of a newborn baby. (PG)

5:00 (SHOW) “A View to a Kill” (Spy,1985) Roger Moore, Christopher Walken. James Bond battles a technology mogul’s plans to destroy Silicon Valley with earthquakes. (PG)

Evening8:00 (Global) “Live Free or Die

Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

10:00 (E!) “The Blue Butterfly” (Adventure,2004) William Hurt, Pascale Bussières. A terminally ill boy and his mother travel to a jungle in search of an elusive butterfly. (14+)

Late Night1:00 (VISION) “Time to Say

Goodbye” (Drama,1998) Eva Marie Saint, Richard Kiley. When a man is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, he asks his wife to help him commit suicide. (14+)

3:00 (TBS) “Not Another Teen Movie” (Comedy,2001) Chyler Leigh, Chris Evans. A popular high school jock attempts to transform an ugly duckling into the prom queen. (14+)

THURSDAY 06/12

Morning10:00 (SHOW) “Black Swarm”

(Horror,2007) Robert Englund, Sebastien Roberts. A swarm of wasps is turning the people of a small town into mindless human drones. (18+)

Afternoon2:00 (SHOW) “Carny” (Horror,2009)

Lou Diamond Phillips, Alan C. Peterson. A creature escapes from a carnival and terrorizes a small town. (14+)

3:00 (W) “A Nanny’s Secret” (Crime Story,2009) Haylie Duff, Jessica Steen. A nanny investigates a murder in the family she works for to clear her brother’s name. (18+)

5:00 (SHOW) “Black Swarm”

(Horror,2007) Robert Englund, Sebastien Roberts. A swarm of wasps is turning the people of a small town into mindless human drones. (18+)

Evening8:30 (Global) “Live Free or Die

Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

10:00 (VISION) “Columbo: A Friend in Deed” (Mystery,1974) Peter Falk, Val Avery. A police commissioner murders his wife and attempts to lay the blame on someone else. (PG)

11:00 (SHOW) “The Rite” (Drama,2011) Colin O’Donoghue, Anthony Hopkins. A skeptical American seminary student travels to Italy to take an exorcism course. (14+)

11:30 (CITV) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

Late Night1:00 (VISION) “Columbo: A Friend

in Deed” (Mystery,1974) Peter Falk, Val Avery. A police commissioner murders his wife and attempts to lay the blame on someone else. (PG)

3:00 (TBS) “Witless Protection” (Comedy,2008) Larry the Cable Guy, Richard Bull. Small town sheriff tries to rescue a girl who he thought was being kidnapped. (14+)

FRIDAY 06/13

Morning10:00 (SHOW) “Earthstorm”

(Action,2006) Stephen Baldwin, Dirk Benedict. An asteroid impact on the moon causes a chain reaction that creates storms on Earth. (14+)

Afternoon2:00 (SHOW) “Earth’s Final Hours”

(Sci-Fi,2011) Hamza Adam, Julia Benson. A group of government agents must find a lost satellite network to save the planet. (PG)

3:00 (W) “Growing the Big One” (Romance,2010) Shannen Doherty, Kavan Smith. A woman tries to grow the world’s biggest pumpkin to pay off her grandfather’s debt. (PG)


Evening8:00 (SHOW) “Earth’s Final Hours”

(Sci-Fi,2011) Hamza Adam, Julia Benson. A group of government agents must find a lost satellite network to save the planet. (PG)

9:00 (FAM) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (Family,2009) Selena Gomez, David Henrie. Alex accidentally

casts a spell that makes it so her parents have never met. (G)

(TBS) “Old School” (Comedy,2003) Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. Three men who are disenchanted with their lives try to recapture their college days.


(W) “Mamma Mia!” (Musical,2008) Meryl Streep, Pierce Brosnan. A young woman invites her three potential fathers to her upcoming wedding. (PG)

(SPACE) “The Collector” (Thriller,2009) Josh Stewart, Andrea Roth. An ex-con, desperate to pay off his debts, schemes to rob his wealthy employer’s home. (18+)

\ (APTN) “The River Wild” (Adventure,1994) Meryl Streep, Kevin Bacon. A rafter must navigate two robbers down a raging river in order to save her family. (14+)


(OWN) “Revolutionary Road” (Drama,2008) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A picture-perfect couple grow increasingly unhappy with their lives in a 1950s suburb. (14+)

(FAM) “Frenemies” (Family,2012) Bella Thorne, Zendaya Coleman. Follow the lives of different sets of friends dealing with friendship’s ups and downs. (G)

(TBS) “Blades of Glory” (Comedy,2007) Will Ferrell, Jon Heder. When two male figure skaters are stripped of their medals, they decide to skate together. (14+)

Late Night1:00 (TOON) “Superman vs. The

Elite” (Animated,2012) Voices of George Newbern, Pauley Perrette. (PG)

(TBS) “Zoolander” (Comedy,2001) Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson. A dangerous crime organization brainwashes a clueless male model to become an assassin. (14+)

(VISION) “Memories of Me” (Comedy,1988) Alan King, Billy Crystal. A man tries to reconcile with his estranged father, which proves almost impossible. (14+)

2:00 (SHOW) “The Hangover Part II” (Comedy,2011) Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis. Two years after the Las Vegas bachelor party, the guys head to Thailand for Stu’s wedding.


3:00 (TBS) “Sex Drive” (Comedy,2008) Josh Zuckerman, Amanda Crew. A road trip to meet a girl leads to dealings with hitchhikers, jailbirds and carjackers. (18+)

3:30 (SPACE) “The Collector” (Thriller,2009) Josh Stewart,

Andrea Roth. An ex-con, desperate to pay off his debts, schemes to rob his wealthy employer’s home. (18+)

4:00 (SHOW) “21” (Drama,2008) Jim Sturgess, Kate Bosworth. A group of MIT students are taught to count cards and make money at casinos. (14+)

4:30 (E!) “As You Like It” (Comedy,1936) Laurence Olivier, Elisabeth Bergner. A Duke’s banished daughter poses as a man to win the attention of one of his attendants. (PG)

SATURDAY 06/14

Morning11:00 (TOON) “Aloha, Scooby-Doo”

(Animated,2005) Frank Welker, Casey Kasem. Shaggy, Scooby Doo and their friends hit the beaches of Hawaii. (PG)

(W) “Julie and Julia” (Biography,2009) Meryl Streep, Amy Adams. The lives of two women living in different times become intertwined through cooking. (14+)

(SHOW) “Supercollider” (Action,2013) Jordan Andonov, Amy Bailey. When a super collider test creates a temporal shift, a scientist must the world to normal. (14+)

Afternoon12:00 (TBS) “Blades of Glory”

(Comedy,2007) Will Ferrell, Jon Heder. When two male figure skaters are stripped of their medals, they decide to skate together. (14+)

1:00 (FAM) “Cloud 9” (Family,2014) Dove Cameron, Luke Benward. Two snowboarders must overcome self-doubt to achieve their dreams. (G)



(TBS) “Old School” (Comedy,2003) Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. Three men who are disenchanted with their lives try to recapture their college days.

2:30 (E!) “Jungle Book” (Family,1942) Joseph Calleia, Rosemary DeCamp. A boy raised in the jungle uses his wits to survive and to help rescue his family. (PG)

3:00 (A) “Degrassi Takes Manhattan” (Drama,2009) Cassie Steele, Shane Kippel. The Degrassi kids, now grads, experience a summer that changes their lives forever.

(W) “Willed to Kill” (Crime Story,2012) Sarah Jane Morris, Michael Riley. A homicide detective is being stalked by a serial killer and must try to stop him. (PG)

(SHOW) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of

MOVIES

terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)


4:00 (A&E) “Goodfellas” (Crime Story,1990) Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. A tough New York mobster becomes a target of the government and the mafia.


5:00 (A) “Paradise City: Degrassi Goes Hollywood” (Drama,2009) Manny and the Degrassi gang venture to Los Angeles on a cross-continent road trip. (14+)

(E!) “Major Payne” (Comedy,1995) Damon Wayans, Karyn Parsons. A retired marine is assigned to train a group of misfits for the Junior Military Games. (14+)

5:30 (W) “Men in Black” (Sci-Fi,1997) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. A cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth’s alien population. (PG)

Evening6:00 (SHOW) “Fast & Furious”

(Action,2009) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Dom returns to America, when Letty is killed, to find her killer and settle the score. (14+)



(W) “Men in Black II” (Sci-Fi,2002) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. Two secret agents are called in to battle an alien disguised as a lingerie model.

9:00 (SHOW) “Supercollider” (Action,2013) Jordan Andonov, Amy Bailey. When a super collider test creates a temporal shift, a scientist must the world to normal. (14+)


(W) “We Bought a Zoo” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson. A father purchases a house in the countryside that comes with a struggling zoo. (PG)


(SLICE) “Petals on the Wind” (Drama,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Cathy returns to Foxworth Hall to

confront her grandmother and seek revenge on her mother.

\ (APTN) “The Mosquito Coast” (Action,1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. An inventor uproots his family and relocates to the jungles of Central America. (PG)

11:00 (TOON) “The Wedding Singer” (Comedy,1997) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. After being stood up at the altar, a wedding singer falls for an engaged waitress. (14+)

(SHOW) “The Hangover Part II” (Comedy,2011) Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis. Two years after the Las Vegas bachelor party, the guys head to Thailand for Stu’s wedding.

(FAM) “Get a Clue” (Mystery,2002) Amanda Plummer, Charles Shaughnessy. Two classmates team up to shed light on the mysterious disappearance of their teacher.

Late Night12:00 (SLICE) “Flowers in the

Attic” (Thriller,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. After their father’s death, four siblings are forced to remain in the attic. (14+)

(TBS) “Due Date” (Comedy,2010) Zach Galifianakis, Robert Downey Jr.. A man must drive cross-country in order to make it to his child’s birth on time. (18+)

12:05 (ATV) “The Runaways” (Biography,2009) Kristen Stewart, Dakota Fanning. Chronicles the lives of The Runaways as they struggle to make it in the rock world. (14+)


1:00 (TOON) “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” (Comedy,1995) Jim Carrey, Ian McNeice. An unconventional detective travels to Africa to find a sacred bat that has gone missing. (14+)

(W) “Men in Black II” (Sci-Fi,2002) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. Two secret agents are called in to battle an alien disguised as a lingerie model.


(SHOW) “Live Free or Die Hard” (Action,2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. John McClane takes on a group of terrorists who are hacking into government files. (14+)

(COM) “National Lampoon’s European Vacation” (Comedy,1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. It’s chaos as usual when a bumbling family wins a European vacation on a game show. (14+)

2:00 (SLICE) “Petals on the Wind” (Drama,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Cathy returns to Foxworth Hall to confront her grandmother and seek revenge on her mother.

(TBS) “Envy” (Comedy,2004) Ben Stiller, Jack Black. Envy drives a stake between two

lifelong friends when one of them becomes instantly rich.

\ (APTN) “The Mosquito Coast” (Action,1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. An inventor uproots his family and relocates to the jungles of Central America. (PG)


(E!) “One True Thing” (Drama,1998) Meryl Streep, Renée Zellweger. A career woman reassesses her parents’ lives while caring for her cancer-stricken mother. (PG)

(COM) “Be Cool” (Comedy,2005) John Travolta, Vince Vaughn. A former mobster leaves the movie business to take over his friend’s music business. (14+)

3:05 (BRAVO) “Along Came Polly” (Comedy,2004) Ben Stiller, Jennifer Aniston. A repressed man re-evaluates his ways while romancing a free-spirited woman. (PG)

3:15 (SPACE) “Transmorphers” (Sci-Fi,2007) Matt Wolf, Amy Weber. Robots have taken over the earth, and it’s up to a small group of humans to regain it.

4:00 (SHOW) “Fast & Furious” (Action,2009) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Dom returns to America, when Letty is killed, to find her killer and settle the score. (14+)

(SLICE) “Flowers in the Attic” (Thriller,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. After their father’s death, four siblings are forced to remain in the attic. (14+)

5:00 (BRAVO) “Sixteen Candles” (Comedy,1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. A girl turning sixteen is set up with a handsome jock in exchange for her underpants.

5:05 (SPACE) “Sherlock Holmes” (Mystery,2010) Ben Syder, Gareth David-Lloyd. Holmes and Watson investigate monster attacks that lead them to an infamous anarchist. (14+)

SUNDAY 06/15

Morning7:00 (SPACE) “Killer Bash”

(Horror,2005) Raquel Riskin, Cory Monteith. The vengeful spirit of a murdered collegian possesses a student. (14+)


11:00 (W) “Men in Black” (Sci-Fi,1997) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. A cop is recruited by a secret organization to help control Earth’s alien population. (PG)

(SHOW) “Happy Face Killer” (Drama,2014) David Arquette, Gloria Reuben. A truck driver travels across country killing many women, leaving confessions with each. (14+)

(TBS) “Envy” (Comedy,2004)

Ben Stiller, Jack Black. Envy drives a stake between two lifelong friends when one of them becomes instantly rich.

(SPACE) “Killer Bash” (Horror,2005) Raquel Riskin, Cory Monteith. The vengeful spirit of a murdered collegian possesses a student. (14+)

Afternoon12:00 (TOON) “Scooby-Doo”

(Family,2002) Freddie Prinze Jr, Sarah Michelle Gellar. Scooby Doo and the gang are brought to an island resort to investigate strange events. (PG)

1:00 (ATV) “What Women Want” (Comedy,2000) Mel Gibson, Helen Hunt. A chauvinist executive gains the ability to hear what women are really thinking. (14+)

(A&E) “Goodfellas” (Crime Story,1990) Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. A tough New York mobster becomes a target of the government and the mafia.

(SHOW) “Rush Hour 2” (Action,2001) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker. Two police officers uncover a counterfeiting ring in Hong Kong and try to bring it down.

(FAM) “Let It Shine” (Family,2012) Tyler James Williams, Coco Jones. A shy aspiring musician tells his long-time crush how he feels about her in a song. (G)

(TBS) “Eurotrip” (Comedy,2004) Scott Mechlowicz, Jessica Boehrs. A teenager travels to Germany with his friends in order to meet his gorgeous online tutor. (18+)

2:00 (SPACE) “Transmorphers” (Sci-Fi,2007) Matt Wolf, Amy Weber. Robots have taken over the earth, and it’s up to a small group of humans to regain it.

2:30 (E!) “My Man Godfrey” (Comedy,1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard. A butler teaches an eccentric millionaire and his family that money is not everything. (G)

(BRAVO) “The Bourne Identity” (Action,2002) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. An amnesiac tries to piece together his mysterious past while eluding unknown assassins.

3:00 (A) “Paradise City: Degrassi Goes Hollywood” (Drama,2009) Manny and the Degrassi gang venture to Los Angeles on a cross-continent road trip. (14+)

(SHOW) “Night at the Museum” (Comedy,2006) Ben Stiller, Robin Williams. A father is hired as the night guard at a museum where the exhibitions come to life. (PG)

(OWN) “Mona Lisa Smile” (Comedy/Drama,2003) Julia Roberts, Julia Stiles. In the 1950s, a freethinking professor teaches conservative girls to question their roles. (14+)

(TBS) “Cop Out” (Action,2010) Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan. A veteran police officer searches for a valuable baseball card that was stolen from him. (18+)

\ (APTN) “The Mosquito Coast” (Action,1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. An inventor uproots his family

and relocates to the jungles of Central America. (PG)

3:30 (ATV) “Father’s Day” (Comedy,1997) Robin Williams, Billy Crystal. A woman tells two ex-lovers that they fathered her son, hoping they will help locate him. (14+)

(SLICE) “Petals on the Wind” (Drama,2014) Heather Graham, Ellen Burstyn. Cathy returns to Foxworth Hall to confront her grandmother and seek revenge on her mother.

4:00 (A&E) “We Were Soldiers” (War,2002) Mel Gibson, Madeleine Stowe. The story of the first major battle of the Vietnam War, as seen by both sides. (18+)

(FOX) “Crisscross” (Drama,1992) Goldie Hawn, Arliss Howard. A boy begins to sell drugs so that his mother can afford to quit her job as a stripper. (18+)

(SPACE) “Transformers” (Action,2007) Shia LeBoeuf, Megan Fox. Two alien robot tribes battling for supremacy come to Earth seeking an energy source. (14+)

4:30 (E!) “Charade” (Suspense,1963) Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn. A widow is pursued by several mysterious men who want her murdered husband’s fortune. (PG)

5:00 (W) “About a Boy” (Comedy/Drama,2002) Hugh Grant, Nicholas Hoult. A carefree bachelor finds himself becoming a father figure to a troubled young boy. (14+)

(BRAVO) “The Bourne Supremacy” (Suspense,2004) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. A former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. (14+)

(TBS) “Due Date” (Comedy,2010) Zach Galifianakis, Robert Downey Jr.. A man must drive cross-country in order to make it to his child’s birth on time. (18+)

5:30 (SHOW) “Get Smart” (Comedy,2008) Steve Carell, Anne Hathaway. An inept spy battles an evil organization with the help of his intelligent female partner. (14+)

(SLICE) “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (14+)

Evening7:00 (TBS) “Anchorman: The

Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (14+)

9:00 (A) “Almost Heaven” (Comedy,2007) Bruce Allen, Linda Boyd. A Canadian television director is hired to salvage a fishing show in Scotland. (14+)

(TBS) “The Hangover” (Comedy,2009) Ed Helms, Bradley Cooper. After a wild night in Las Vegas, three men retrace their steps to locate a missing groom. (18+)

(SPACE) “Killer Bash” (Horror,2005) Raquel Riskin,

Cory Monteith. The vengeful spirit of a murdered collegian possesses a student. (14+)

9:30 (E!) “Inside Man” (Thriller,2006) Clive Owen, Denzel Washington. A thief sets out to execute the perfect bank robbery, matching wits with a detective. (14+)

10:00 (W) “The Rebound” (Comedy,2009) Catherine Zeta-Jones, Justin Bartha. A newly single mother becomes attracted to a male nanny she employed for her children. (14+)

(BRAVO) “The Grey” (Action,2011) Liam Neeson, Dermot Mulroney. After their plane crashes in Alaska, seven men must fight the elements for survival. (18+)

11:00 (FAM) “Gotta Kick It Up!” (Drama,2002) Susan Egan, Camille Guaty. A dot.com executive-turned-dance teacher motivates a handful of Latina schoolgirls. (G)

11:15 (TBS) “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (14+)

Late Night12:30 (BRAVO) “The Bourne

Identity” (Action,2002) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. An amnesiac tries to piece together his mysterious past while eluding unknown assassins.

1:00 (SLICE) “Crazy, Stupid, Love.” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. A man whose life is beginning to fall apart meets and befriends a young bachelor. (14+)

(COM) “Analyze This” (Comedy,1999) Robert De Niro, Billy Crystal. A powerful gangster uses a psychiatrist to help him overcome his anxiety attacks. (14+)

(SPACE) “Aliens” (Sci-Fi,1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. A hive of aliens attack an army unit that has been sent to find missing colonists. (18+)

1:15 (TBS) “I Love You, Man” (Comedy,2009) Paul Rudd, Rashida Jones. A man searches for a male friend to act as his best man for his upcoming wedding. (14+)

3:00 (E!) “Rhodes of Africa” (Drama,1936) Walter Houston, Oscar Homolka. The story of Cecil Rhodes, a Briton who dreamed of ‘taming’ Africa during imperialism. (PG)

(BRAVO) “The Bourne Supremacy” (Suspense,2004) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. A former assassin from a top secret project is framed for a botched CIA operation. (14+)

(SHOW) “Get Smart” (Comedy,2008) Steve Carell, Anne Hathaway. An inept spy battles an evil organization with the help of his intelligent female partner. (14+)

3:15 (COM) “Waiting for Guffman” (Comedy,1996) Christopher Guest, Fred Willard. A small town theatre puts on an amateur musical to celebrate the town’s 150th anniversary. (18+)

3:30 (TBS) “Eurotrip” (Comedy,2004) Scott

Mechlowicz, Jessica Boehrs. A teenager travels to Germany with his friends in order to meet his gorgeous online tutor. (18+)

5:15 (BRAVO) “Waiting for Guffman” (Comedy,1996) Christopher Guest, Fred Willard. A small town theatre puts on an amateur musical to celebrate the town’s 150th anniversary. (18+)

MONDAY 06/16

Morning10:00 (SHOW) “Romeo Killer:

The Chris Porco Story” (Biography,2013) Eric McCormack, Matt Barr. A college student becomes the prime suspect after his father is murdered. (14+)

Afternoon2:00 (SHOW) “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde” (Thriller,2008) Dougray Scott, Tom Skerritt. A scientist’s dark side emerges after he researches a powerful sacred Amazonian flower. (14+)

(GOLF) “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (Drama,2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. A lower-class caddie struggles to become the first amateur golfer to win the U.S. Open.

3:00 (W) “Cyberbully” (Drama,2011) A young girl receives a computer as a gift and falls victim to cyber bullying. (14+)

4:30 (GOLF) “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (Drama,2005) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane. A lower-class caddie struggles to become the first amateur golfer to win the U.S. Open.

5:00 (SHOW) “Romeo Killer: The Chris Porco Story” (Biography,2013) Eric McCormack, Matt Barr. A college student becomes the prime suspect after his father is murdered. (14+)

Evening9:00 (SHOW) “Hellhounds”

(Adventure,2009) Scott Elrod, Adam Butcher. A Greek warrior must rescue his bride, the Princess Demetria, from the torments of Hell. (14+)

10:00 (E!) “Things to Do” (Drama,2006) Michael Stasko, Daniel Wilson. A 25-year-old office worker leaves the big city and retreats to his childhood home. (14+)

Late Night1:00 (VISION) “Saint Monica”

(Family,2002) Genevieve Buechner, Clare Coulter. A neglected girl learns what it means to be an angel when she helps a troubled woman. (PG)

3:00 (TBS) “My Baby’s Daddy” (Comedy,2004) Eddie Griffin, Anthony Anderson. Three young men grow up quickly when their girlfriends become pregnant at the same time.

TUESDAY 06/17

Morning10:00 (SHOW) “Lost in the Dark”

(Drama,2007) Kim Coates, Mae

Whitman. Trouble arises when a bus full of convicts crashes near a blind girl’s secluded home.

Afternoon2:00 (SHOW) “All the Good Ones

Are Married” (Drama,2007) Daryl Hannah, Matthew Kinight. A woman forms an unusual friendship with her soon-to-be ex-husband’s ex-mistress. (14+)

3:00 (W) “The Watch” (Drama,2007) Clea Duvall, Elizabeth Whitmere. A psych student takes on a job at a secluded watchtower in an attempt to face her fears. (14+)

5:00 (SHOW) “Lost in the Dark” (Drama,2007) Kim Coates, Mae Whitman. Trouble arises when a bus full of convicts crashes near a blind girl’s secluded home.

Evening9:00 (SHOW) “All the Good Ones

Are Married” (Drama,2007) Daryl Hannah, Matthew Kinight. A woman forms an unusual friendship with her soon-to-be ex-husband’s ex-mistress. (14+)

10:00 (VISION) “Saint Monica” (Family,2002) Genevieve Buechner, Clare Coulter. A neglected girl learns what it means to be an angel when she helps a troubled woman. (PG)

Late Night1:00 (VISION) “West Side Story”

(Musical,1961) Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer. Two star-crossed lovers attempt to live outside the violence of their rivalling gangs. (PG)

3:00 (TBS) “Disaster Movie” (Comedy,2008) Kim Kardashian, Carmen Electra. A group of people try to save the world from natural disasters and catastrophic events. (14+)

SPORTS

WEDNESDAY 06/11

Afternoon1:30 (RSE) Baseball Minnesota

Twins at Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE

5:00 (RSE) Poker WPT L.A. Classic (TSN) Golf Cabot Links Golf

Course Inverness, N.S. Delaet vs. McDowell 2013

Evening6:00 (RSE) Darts World

Championship8:00 (RSE) Baseball St. Louis

Cardinals at Tampa Bay Rays MLB Tropicana Field St. Petersburg, Fla. LIVE

8:30 (TSN) Soccer Washington D.C. United at Montreal Impact MLS Saputo Stadium Montreal, Que. LIVE

9:00 (CBC) Hockey Los Angeles Kings at New York Rangers NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Madison Square Garden New York City, N.Y. Final Game 4

THURSDAY 06/12

Morning10:00 (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open

Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Round 1 LIVE

Afternoon1:30 (RSE) Baseball Los Angeles

Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds MLB Great American Ball Park Cincinnati, Ohio LIVE

4:00 (NBC) (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Round 1 LIVE

4:30 (SRC) Soccer Brésil c. Croatie FIFA Coupe du monde Arena de Sao Paulo Sao Paulo, Brésil Groupe A EN DIRECT

4:45 (CBC) Soccer Brazil vs. Croatia FIFA World Cup Arena de Sao Paulo Sao Paulo, Brazil Group A LIVE

5:00 (RSE) Poker WPT Bay 101 Shooting Star

Evening6:00 (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open


7:00 (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Round 1 LIVE

8:00 (CBC) Soccer Brazil vs. Croatia FIFA World Cup Arena de Sao Paulo Sao Paulo, Brazil Group A

(RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles MLB Camden Yards Baltimore, Md. LIVE

9:30 (TSN) Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat NBA Playoffs American Airlines Arena Miami, Fla. Final Game 4 LIVE

10:00 (ABC) Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat NBA Playoffs American Airlines Arena Miami, Fla. Final Game 4 LIVE

(SN360) Poker WPT Invitational

FRIDAY 06/13

Morning10:00 (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open


Afternoon12:30 (SRC) Soccer Mexique c.

Cameroun FIFA Coupe du monde Arena das Dunas Natal, Brésil Groupe A EN DIRECT

12:45 (CBC) Soccer Mexico vs. Cameroon FIFA World Cup Estadio das Dunas Natal, Brazil Group A LIVE

3:00 (RSE) Darts Premier League3:30 (SRC) Soccer Espagne c. Pays-

Bas FIFA Coupe du monde Arena Fonte Nova Salvador, Brésil Groupe B EN DIRECT

3:45 (CBC) Soccer Spain at Netherlands FIFA World Cup Arena Fonte Nova Salvador de Bahia, Brazil Group B LIVE

4:00 (NBC) (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Round 2 LIVE


Evening6:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour

London, England (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open


6:30 (SRC) Soccer Chili c. Australie FIFA Coupe du monde Arena Pantanal Cuiabá, Brésil Groupe B EN DIRECT

6:45 (CBC) Soccer Chile vs. Australia FIFA World Cup Arena Pantanal Cuiabá, Brazil Group B LIVE

8:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Orioles MLB Camden Yards Baltimore, Md. LIVE

9:00 (CBC) (NBC) Hockey New York Rangers at Los Angeles Kings NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Staples Center Los Angeles, Calif. Final Game 5 LIVE

10:00 (TSN) Football British Columbia Lions at Edmonton Eskimos CFL Pre-season Commonwealth Stadium Edmonton, Alta. LIVE

SATURDAY 06/14

Afternoon12:00 (RSE) Diving FINA World

Series Windsor, Ont.12:30 (SRC) Soccer Colombie c. Grèce

FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Mineirao Belo Horizonte, Brésil Groupe C EN DIRECT

12:45 (CBC) Soccer Colombia vs. Greece FIFA World Cup Estadio Mineirao Belo Horizonte Belo Horizonte, Brazil Group C LIVE

1:00 (ABC) Soccer Colombia vs. Greece FIFA World Cup Estadio Mineirao Belo Horizonte Belo Horizonte, Brazil Group C LIVE

(NBC) (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Round 3 LIVE

(SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour

2:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour London, England

3:30 (SRC) Soccer Uruguay c. Costa Rica FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Castelao Fortaleza, Brésil Groupe D EN DIRECT

3:45 (CBC) Soccer Uruguay vs. Costa Rica FIFA World Cup Estadio Castelao Fortaleza Fortaleza, Brazil Group D LIVE

4:00 (ABC) Soccer Uruguay vs. Costa Rica FIFA World Cup Estadio Castelao Fortaleza Fortaleza, Brazil Group D LIVE


Evening6:30 (SRC) Soccer England c. Italie

FIFA Coupe du monde Arena Amazonia Manaus, Brésil Groupe D EN DIRECT

6:45 (CBC) Soccer England vs. Italy FIFA World Cup Arena Amazonia Manaus, Brazil Group D LIVE

8:00 (FOX) Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Atlanta Braves MLB Turner Field Atlanta, Ga. LIVE

9:00 (RSE) Volleyball Belgium vs. Canada FIVB World League Vancouver, B.C. LIVE

(TSN) Rugby Scotland vs. Canada IRB

(SN360) UFC 171 Preliminaries LIVE

9:45 (CBC) Soccer Ivory Coast vs. Japan FIFA World Cup Arena Pernambuco Recife, Brazil Group C LIVE

11:00 (TSN) Harness Racing North America Cup Mohawk Racetrack Campbellville, Ont.

SUNDAY 06/15

Morning8:30 (RSE) Soccer Ivory Coast vs.

Japan FIFA World Cup Arena Pernambuco Recife, Brazil Group C

Afternoon12:30 (SRC) Soccer Suisse c. Équateur

FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Nacional Brasilia, Brésil Groupe E EN DIRECT

12:45 (CBC) Soccer Switzerland vs. Ecuador FIFA World Cup Estadio Nacional de Brasilia Brasilia, Brazil Group E LIVE

1:00 (ABC) Soccer Switzerland vs. Ecuador FIFA World Cup Estadio Nacional de Brasilia Brasilia, Brazil Group E LIVE

(NBC) (TSN) Golf USGA U.S. Open Pinehurst Resort and Country Club Pinehurst, N.C. Final Round LIVE

(RSE) Canoeing Tacen, Slovenia World Cup Slalom


3:30 (SRC) Soccer France c. Honduras FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Beira-Rio Porto Alegre, Brésil Groupe E EN DIRECT

3:45 (CBC) Soccer France at Honduras FIFA World Cup Estadio Beira-Rio Alegre Porto Alegre, Brazil Group E LIVE

4:00 (ABC) Soccer France at Honduras FIFA World Cup Estadio Beira-Rio Alegre Porto Alegre, Brazil Group E LIVE

5:00 (SN360) UFC 171 Preliminaries5:30 (RSE) Baseball New York

Yankees at Oakland Athletics MLB Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Oakland, Calif. LIVE

Evening6:30 (SRC) Soccer Argentina c.

Bosnia-Herzegovina FIFA Coupe du monde Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho Rio de Janeiro, Brésil Groupe F EN DIRECT

6:45 (CBC) Soccer Argentina at Bosnia-Herzegovina FIFA World Cup Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Group F LIVE

8:30 (TSN) Basketball Miami Heat at San Antonio Spurs NBA Playoffs AT&T Center San Antonio, Texas Final Game 5 LIVE

9:00 (ABC) Basketball Miami Heat at San Antonio Spurs NBA Playoffs AT&T Center San Antonio, Texas Final Game 5 LIVE

10:00 (SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour

MONDAY 06/16

Afternoon12:30 (SRC) Soccer Allemagne c.

Portugal FIFA Coupe du monde Arena Fonte Nova Salvador, Brésil Groupe G EN DIRECT

12:45 (CBC) Soccer Germany vs. Portugal FIFA World Cup Arena Fonte Nova Salvador de Bahia, Brazil Group G LIVE

3:30 (RSE) Darts Premier League3:45 (CBC) Soccer Iran vs. Nigeria

FIFA World Cup Arena Da Baixada Curitiba, Brazil Group F


Evening6:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour

London, England6:45 (CBC) Soccer Ghana vs. United

States FIFA World Cup Estadio das Dunas Natal, Brazil Group G LIVE

8:00 (RSE) Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Tampa Bay Rays MLB Tropicana Field St. Petersburg, Fla. LIVE

9:00 (CBC) (NBC) Hockey Los Angeles Kings at New York Rangers NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Madison Square Garden New York City, N.Y. Final Game 6 LIVE

(TSN) Baseball New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals MLB Busch Stadium St. Louis, Mo.

TUESDAY 16/17

Afternoon12:30 (SRC) Soccer Belgique c.

Algérie FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Mineirao Belo Horizonte, Brésil Groupe H EN DIRECT

12:45 (CBC) Soccer Belgium vs. Algeria FIFA World Cup Estadio Mineirao Belo Horizonte Belo Horizonte, Brazil Group H LIVE

3:00 (RSE) Darts World Championship

3:30 (SRC) Soccer Brésil c. Mexique FIFA Coupe du monde Estadio Castelao Fortaleza, Brésil Groupe A EN DIRECT

3:45 (CBC) Soccer Brazil vs. Mexico FIFA World Cup Estadio Castelao Fortaleza Fortaleza, Brazil Group A LIVE

4:00 (RSE) Darts BDO4:30 (RSE) Strongman5:00 (RSE) Poker WPT Seminole

Hard Rock Showdown

Evening6:45 (CBC) Soccer Russia vs.

Republic of Korea FIFA World Cup Arena Pantanal Cuiabá, Brazil Group H LIVE

8:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees MLB Yankee Stadium Bronx, N.Y. LIVE

(SN360) Poker Caribbean Adventure European Tour

9:00 (SN360) Poker WPT Borgata Open

9:30 (TSN) Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat NBA Playoffs American Airlines Arena Miami, Fla. Final Game 6 LIVE

10:00 (ABC) Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat NBA Playoffs American Airlines Arena Miami, Fla. Final Game 6 LIVE

Town earns Lt.-Gov. Award - LighthouseNow

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