June 2015 - Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame

5 Hooper Ln, Petitcodiac
LOCAL
S
W
E
I
V
&
S
W
E
N
ople in
e
P
&
s
s
e
n
Local Busi
g
n
i
t
o
m
o
munities.
r
P
m
o
C
g
n
i
d
n
Our Surrou
June Issue, 2015
Volume 6 #2.
MONTHLY BULLETIN
Saturday, May 30, 2015
Presented By The
5 Hooper Ln, Petitcodiac NB
Admission $5
In conjunction with Moncton
Speed and Custom
Show for All types of Motor Sport Vehicle’s:
Sunday,
S
d JJune 21
21stt
10th Annual
PETTY AUTOFEST
Rain or Shine
The Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame is holding their
10th annual Petty AutoFest. Set-up begins at 9:00 am; the
first 100 vehicles to registry will receive a dash plaque.
Admission is $5.00 and children 10 and under Free. New
this year is, every paid admisson get a ticket for a chance
to WIN a portable generator (have to be here to win
it!) The admission gets you into the show plus the car
museum. If you own any of the following we would love
to see you: Antiques, Race cars, Drag cars, Muscle cars,
Rat Rods, Trucks, Jeeps, Motorcycles, Special Interest
Vehicles, Rally cars, etc or anything that is motorized
you would like to show off.
Parents, be sure to bring your camera so you can take a
picture of your child in a mini Shriners car. There will
be a 50/50, Slient auction, raffel for antique peddle car
and more....
On the menu for lunch we are having deep fried Turkey,
Potato Salad, Cole Slaw and roll for only $5.00.
If you would like more information be sure to give us a
call at 506-756-2110.
Just a few cars from previous
Auto shows at the Hall
LN&V Now Online at our website : www.maritimemotorsporthalloffame.com Ph:756-2110
Also like our page on facebook Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame
Ross Wetmore
Major insurance company repair facility
We will return your vehicle to pre-accident
condition
Frame straightening on site
Spot and rust repair
We can help you with your deductibles
You have the right to choose your repair
facility
This facility is large enough to repair water
& paint damage and all collision repairs on
recreational vehicles
Free estimates
FROM YOUR EDITOR
June and another year of school has graduated more people to a higher education. Congratulations too you all. Please be safe at all of your events.
To all of you teachers who have put in so many hours coaching each child
may your summer be a great one.
June is always a busy month what with graduation, Father’s Day, Weddings
and getting into all the summer sports.
It seems like we went right from the snow blowers to the lawn mowers.
To everyone that has had the terrible cold this spring; I can sure sympathize
with you all. I hope you are all recovering and will enjoy the summer.
If you have friends or relatives visiting this summer and you want something to do, bring them to tour the Hall of Fame Museum, also the War
Museum, both right here in Petitcodiac.
Have a Happy Father’s Day, Fathers and Grandfathers!
Your editor,
Winona McLean
New Facility at the same location
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
97 SANATORIUMROAD,
ROAD, RIVER
GLADE
GLADE
RIVER
97 SANATORIUM
MLA Gagetown – Petitcodiac
1-877-632-2083
June
From the Editor
Local News & Views
Wishing you a Happy
Father's Day
Page 2.
Page 3.
Local News & Views
June
Page 4.
July Deadlines:
Editorial................................. June 22
Advertising...........................June 21
Editor..............................Winona McLean
Layout/Ad Design............Jennifer Hebert
Sales.............................Angela Nicholson
MONTHLY BULLETIN
• Local News & Views Monthly Bulletin is published once a month by the Maritime
Motorsports Hall of Fame Inc.
• The purpose of the Local News & Views is to inform the general public what is
happening in the Hall of Fame, as well as what is coming up with in each community.
• It is also a venue for business to advertise their products and services each month.
• It is intended to assist all the local Service Clubs in their endeavor to support their
communities.
• Local News & Views will tell the stories of Local people as they go about their day to
day activities making a positive difference in their communities.
The office is in the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame located at :
5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac, NB E4Z 0B4
Phone: 756-2110, Fax 756-2094
Email: [email protected]
LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS
Great gift idea. Ph:756-2110
Your Name:
Telephone:
Where paper to be sent:
Name:
Address:
City:
Postal Code:
Local News & Views
Subscription Form $35
Left to right: Cody Price, Robert Miner, Joe Hoyt, Ryan Messer, and
Mike Raeburn
June
The Elgin Eco Association had its Annual
General meeting May 14.During this time
many signed up for the children's summer
camp.Many renewed their membership
for another 2 years.Our guest speaker was
Andrew Frye from Fundy National Park.
He told us the many activities that take
place in the park .He also spoke with great
enthusiasm about the partnership The Elgin
Eco Association has formed with Fundy
National Park.We are now working together
on the Elgin mountain bike race event.
It is now also time for the EEA to start upgrades and clean up in the park.We eagerly
await the new paving of the ice rink.
A new program has begun where the EEA
supplied all children in our community
with free seeds.Later they will receive free
tomato and pepper plants.The hope is that
the children will learn to grow some of their
own food and enjoy doing it.To add an element of fun to it ,giant sunflower seeds and
giant pumpkin seeds were passed out also.
On Elgin day {tentative August15}there
will be a friendly competition for the tallest
sunflower{ length)and the largest sunflower {head}.Also the largest pumpkin.
Everybody is looking forward to see how
the children did.A prize will be given to the
winners.Children are encouraged to share
their progress on the garden and take many
pictures.Any child can enter the competition
Elgin Eco Association
Nine members of the Elgin
Women’s Institute attended their May 21st
meeting at the local Seniors’ Centre. Vicepresident
Zaheera Denath presided, and secretary Elsie Steeves was present to take the minutes.
Roll call answered the question: What do
you think it means to need a patch? A bit
of a puzzler: some interpreted it as a cup of
coffee, a good book. Others were pretty sure
it referred to nicotine or bug repellent. Why
not a patch of poison ivy? Or better still,
four-leaf clovers?
On the subject of the kitchen, Zaheera
reported that the area had been cleared for
renovation, and a new closet built for the
water heater. Birch cupboards will be installed by the end of June. In preparation,
plumbing, electrical and ventilation workwill get underway. A quote was received for
the wheelchair ramp; construction to follow.
Gail Crandall introduced the program for
the evening. Her guest, local LPN, Sheila
Mullin presented a very practical workshop.
As a foot care nurse, Sheila had many
health tips and observations on caring for
feet. Thanks to Gail and Sheila for this
friendly practicum.
Members visited over treats and refreshments provided by Pauline Whittle. June’s
meeting will take place at the Cedar Cafe,
Corn Hill.
Kitchen Plans are Astir at Elgin
Women’s Institute May Meeting
Elgin Women’s Institute
Jennifer Taylor RN BN
Nurse Manager / Infirmière chef
Petitcodiac Health Center/ Centre de santé
de Petitcodiac
Horizon Health Network / Réseau de santé
Horizon
(506) 756-3415
[email protected]
www.HorizonNB.ca
Submitted by
·
June 2, 2015: “Why We Should
Exercise” with Dr. Jonathan Little and Sara
Hodson
·
June 10, 2015: “Small Steps Leads to
Big Results” with Claude Vautour
Upcoming webinars
The structure of each webinar includes a
45-minute presentation followed by a 15 to
30-minute Q&A session. Click on the name
of each webinar to register and learn more.
·
Each session is free!
·
Register for as many sessions as you
would like
·
Gain knowledge on numerous
diabetes-related topics from the comfort of
your own home
·
Ask health-care professionals questions and connect with other participants
·
Informative for those living with type
1 or type 2 diabetes, caregivers and healthcare professionals
If you have any questions about our webinars, please email [email protected].
“I like to have my knowledge refreshed as
I tend to slide in my diabetes care, this refresher helps me to stay on the right track.”
“This was my first webinar with the CDA
and I definitely look forward to participating in more in the future!”
Join us this year for a variety of engaging
and exciting webinar sessions, from the
comfort of your own home!
Back by popular demand, the Canadian
Diabetes Association is pleased to offer an
all-new series of webinars that will be off
fered across Canada.
if they wish.
Currently The EEA is applying for a grant
to help with the kitchen renovations of the
Women's Institute hall.The EEA uses the
hall during the summer with the Kids Summer camp.
Elgin News
Local News & Views
Open Wheel Banquet & Top Winners
MONDAY
-Pilates
-Pilates
-Pilates
Codiac Classics
Car enthusiasts meet last Monday of the
month at Kiwanis building @7 pm. New
members welcome.
Church Services
-Petitcodiac Baptist - Sunday school at
9:30 am, morning worship 10:50 am.
-Petitcodiac Mennonite - Sunday School
9:45 am and
Worship Service 11:00 am.
-St. Andrew’s Anglican - Sunday Service
at 9:00 am, Sunday school at 9:00 am.
-St. James United - Sunday School &
service at 11 am.
Badminton & Volleyball - PRS Gym.
7:30-9 pm. Tues. $2.
A.K.A. Dance Studio -Kodiac Room. Tues.
and Thurs. from 6 - 8 pm. Contact Alanna
for info: 233-3052
TUESDAY
-Women’s Institute
-Foot Clinic
-Badminton
& Volleyball @ PRS
-A.K.A Dance Studio
-Badminton
& Volleyball @ PRS
-Kiwanis
-A.K.A Dance Studio
-Kiwanis Senior Class
Banquet @ Legion
30
-Bookmark Craft @
Library
-Badminton
& Volleyball @ PRS
-Kiwanis
-A.K.A Dance Studio
-Badminton
& Volleyball @ PRS
-A.K.A Dance Studio
23
-Prom Grand March
-Badminton
& Volleyball @ PRS
-Kiwanis
-A.K.A Dance Studio
-ATV Club
16
9
2
Local News & Views
WEDNESDAY
-SJA Junior &Youth
-Pilates
-Library Storytime
Green Eye Coop
- June 6 - Introduction to Permaculture and
Edible Landscaping Theory at Maritime
Motorsports Hall of Fame. 12:30 - 4:30 pm.
- June 12 - The Chemistry of Cooking at
Marche Moncton Market - Kitchen. 6 - 9:30
pm.
- June 20 - Wild Food and Medicine Work-
Foot Clinic: Petitcodiac Drugmart. June
9 & 11 from 9:00 to 4:15. By appt. (7563391). $35.
Drop-in Play Group - Thurs. at St. Andrew's Anglican church from 9:30 - 11:30,
preschool children & parent/caregiver. No
charge. Call Christine 756-2296 for info.
THURSDAY
-A.K.A Dance Studio
-Drop-in Play Group
-Jam Session
FRIDAY
26
19
-Jam Session
- The Chemistry of
Cooking Seminar @
Moncton Market
12
5
June
Kiwanis
-Tues., June 2, 16 & 30. New members welcome. Call Clinton at 372-4144 for more
information.
- $80.00 per day for use of room in centre.
$20.00 extra for kitchen. Call Donna 756-
Jam Session - Fri., June 12 & 19 at Kiwanis. 7-10 pm.
Greenstock Music Festival Season
Opener
Sat., June 20. All day outdoor concert.
Gates open at noon, music starts at 2 pm.
On site parking, washrooms, canteen and
campsites. Performers include: Doug &
Stephen, Courtney Rice, Hone The Craft,
Jeremy Reid, and many more.
-Green Eye Annual
General Meeting @
MMHOF
-Greenstock
Season Opener
-Corn Hill Nursery
Seminar: Growing
Roses
-Corn Hill Nursery
Solstice Party
-Wild Food, Medicine
Workshop @
Community Garden
27
-LEGO Club @
Library
20
-Movie @ Library
SATURDAY
6
-Corn Hill Nursery
Seminar: Guided
Tour of the Nursery
- Sharon & Jim Perry
50th Anniversary @
Legion
-Car Club Dance @
Legion
- Permaculture
Seminar @
MMHOF
13
Petitcodiac Continued on pg 6
Library (756-3144)
-Hours: Open Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. 10-1 &
2-5, Thurs. 1-5 & 6-8. Closed Sundays &
Mondays.
Summer hours start Mon., June 15 (Open
Mon.-Fri.)
-Storytime (Ages 2-5) Wednesdays from
10:30-11 am.
Legion - 18 Kay St, Petitcodiac.
7563383
- June 2 - Grad Banquet
- June 6 - Sharon & Jim Perry 50th
Anniversary. 2 - 4 pm.
- June 6 Petty Car Club Dance. 9 pm -1 am.
- June 14 - Cadet Mess Dinner.
- Legion Noon Meals - Wednesdays at noon
(finish June 10).
- June 3 - Turkey
- June 10 - Cod Fish - Last one
until September!
- Hall Rental: No charge if fundraiser. Other function: $141.50
9085 for details.
War Museum - Tours by
Appointment. See back for details.
Maritime Motorsports
Hall of Fame
Open Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm
-Creative Writing
Corner @ Library
-Drop-in Play Group
-A.K.A Dance Studio
25
-PRS Graduation
-Drop-in Play Group
-Foot Clinic
-Petitcodiac Sportsman Club
-A.K.A Dance Studio
18
-Book Club @ Library
-Foot Clinic
-Drop-in Play Group
-A.K.A Dance Studio
11
4
shop at Petitcodiac Community Garden. 10
am - 4 pm.
- June 27 - First Annual General Meeting 10 am - 2 pm at Maritime Motorsports Hall
of Fame. A number of presentations and
seminars taking place, including green eye
overview, wild food sampling, and much
more.
-Library Storytime
-Summer Reading Club
Launch Party @ Library
-Pilates
-SJA Junior &Youth
-Village Council
24
17
-Library Storytime
-Pilates
-SJA Junior &Youth
-Legion Noon Meal
-Walking Club
-90th Birthday
Celebration @
St. James United
Library Storytime
-Pilates
-SJA Junior &Youth
-Legion Noon Meal
-High School Athletic
Banquet @ PRS
10
3
Petitcodiac Community Calendar 2015
Corn Hill Nursery
Seminars 10 am - 12. Call (506) 756-3635
to register.
June 6 - June 14: Peony Possessed
June 6: Guided Tour of the Corn Hill Gardens
June 20: Growing Hardy Roses
June 20: Solstice Party
June 20 - July 19: Rose Weeks
-Codiac Classics
-Air Cadets
-Taking Time for Me
29
-Air Cadets
-Taking Time for Me
22
-Air Cadets
-Taking Time for Me
15
Air Cadets - 639 F.P.MacLaren Squadron
Air Cadets meet every Monday at 6 pm at
Legion. New members welcome.
-Church Services
28
-SJA Adult Meeting
-Church Services
21 Father’s Day
-Air Cadets Mess
Dinner @ Legion
-Church Services
14
-Air Cadets
-PRS Baccalaureate
Service @Baptist
Church
-Pilates
-Air Cadets
-Taking Time for Me
-Pilates
-Senior’s Club
-Taking Time for Me
8
1
-Church Services
7
SUNDAY
Page 5.
Ph:/Fax 756-2421
Cell 866-3960 or 866-4572
540 Route 905
Forest Glen, NB E4Z 6C8
Removal, Sand and Salt
Excavating, Bulldozing, backhoe, loader, float
trucking: Gravel, Sandstone, Topsoil, Fill,
Crushed Rock, Land Clearing, Wood Processing,
Softwood & Hardwood, Septic Systems, Snow
Logging & Construction
Petitcodiac NB
KEVIN A. MURRAY
Seniors Club - 2 pm. 1st Monday of the
month @ Kiwanis.
Saint John Ambulance (at Kiwanis)
-SJA Junior group meets every Wed. at
6:30-7:30
-SJA Youth group meets every Wed. at
6:30-8:30 pm
-Adult meetings 3rd Sunday of the month at
1:30 pm
Pilates - Mon. at 5:30 pm, Wed. at 6 pm
at 800 Route 885 (Havelock Rd.). Private
consultations available Mon. Wed. and Fri.
Call Lee at 756-9008 for details.
Petty Trailblazers ATV Club
-Meets 3rd Tuesday @ the Legion building
at 7:00 pm.
Petitcodiac Sportsman Club - Meets on
3rd Thurs. of the month at 7:30 pm. New
members welcome. Club house is
located at 1030 Sanatorium Road. www.
sportsmanclub.ca
Petitcodiac Regional School
June 2: Senior Class Kiwanis banquet (Legion), 6 - 8 pm
June 3: Athletic Banquet (PRS Cafeteria),
6 - 8 pm
June 7: Baccalaureate Service (Baptist
Church), 3 - 4 pm
June 16: Prom Grand March (PRS Gymnasium), 7 - 8 pm
June 18: Graduation (PRS Gymnasium),
7 - 9 pm
-Adult Book Club - Thurs., June 11 from
6:30-8 pm.
- Mid-Month Movie Matinee (Ages 5-12)
- Sat., June 13. 2:30-4:30 pm. Movie TBA.
-Summer Reading Club Launch Party
(Ages 0-12) - Wed., June 24th., 2:30-4:00
pm. Come to the library to register for the
summer reading club and get your booklet.
Games, snacks, and prizes. Children are
welcome to register earlier.
-Creative Writing Corner (Ages 18+) Thurs., June 25 from 6:30-8:00 pm.
-LEGO Construction Club (Ages 6 +) Sat., June 27. 2-4 pm.
-Bookmark Craft, - Tues., June 30th,
10:30-11:00 am
Coin-operated
Open 24 hours a day.
7 days a week!
Proprietors
Ray & Jeanie Jorgenson
Women’s Institute - Meets second Tuesday
of the month at 1:00 pm. Call Jean at 7562985 for more info.
War Museum - Tours by appointment.
Please call
Cathy at 756-2068 for more info. Free
admission.
Village Council - Meetings are open to
public. If you wish to address council, you
must make a formal written request to the
office 48 hours prior. This Month: Wed.,
June 24 @ 7 pm.
Taking Time for Me Weight Group meets
every Monday night at the Petitcodiac Baptist Church with weigh in at 6:00 and meeting at 6:30. Please use side door off parking
lot. For more info call Shirley Murphy at
756-2894.
What’s Cooking?
In Winona’s
Kitchen
The fresh food begins for another summer.
Asparagus is one of the first garden grown
vegetables. It comes up every year after
you plant it. It takes two years to get
started.
Asparagus is rich in vitamins A and C,
calcium, phosphorus, potassium and
contains appreciable amounts of iron.
My children called the little lily shaped
asparagus sandwiches “Granny Sandwiches”, what they didn’t know, that they were
good for them.
CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP
Wash and cut in pieces enough to make
¾ cup asparagus
Cook in 1 ½ cups chicken broth about 10
minutes
Remove from heat
Meanwhile in frying pan melt
1 tablespoon butter or oil
Add ¼ cup finely chopped onion
Sauté until transparent
Sprinkle 5 teaspoons of flour over onion,
stir to make a roué
Gradually add ¾ cup milk or cream, stirring continuous until slightly thickened.
Remove from heat and add to asparagus
Place in blender and cream
Return to pot and place on low heat
Add ¼ cup of cheez whiz or cream cheese
Stir to melt, serve hot
Decorate with (your choice) grated
cheese, croutons, bacon bits or sour
cream.
WHATS COOKING
June
•
•
•
•
N.B Inspection
Tires
Complete Automotive Repair
Computer Diagnostics
687 Salisbury Back Rd
Colpitts Settlement E4J 1K6
Ph: 372-4333
R. STEVENS MECHANICALS
Killam’s Pizzeria had three fundraisers which consisted of Petitcodiac
Breakfast Program, Havelock Nutrition Program and Petitcodiac Play
Ground Committee. Thank you to
everyone who made a contribution
to these great causes helping our
communities. For the Petitcodiac
Breakfast program we received
$350.00 and matched by Country
Care for a total of $700.00. For the
Havelock Nutritional Program we
received $420.00 and was matched
by Country Care for a total of
$840.00. For the Petitcodiac Play
Ground Committee we donated
$800.00.
A large Thank you to Killam’s
Pizzeria for using their facilities to
put on these successful breakfast
fundraisers. Without the generous
donations of food to make these
breakfasts, volunteers and funds
contributed to each individual
fundraiser held; would not be possible without Killam’s Pizzeria. A
LARGE Thank-you to ALL!
Local News & Views
St. James United Church - 90th Birthday
Celebration
“Make a Joyful Noise” - Wed., 10 June
2015. We will ring the church bell on Price
Street 90 times, beginning at 10:30 am.
Open invitation to members, friends, and
neighbours to join us at 10 am for coffee,
tea and birthday treats. Celebrations outside.
Page 6.
Petitcodiac Continued from pg 4
Congratulations and good luck!
Grad Class of 2015
Ph: Patricia 756-8035
Hair Care For The Whole Family
149 River Rd, Elgin, NB
REFLECTIONS HAIR STYLING
New Brunswick
May 30 – Petty AutoFest
May 30/31 – Valley Cruisers Car Show Rothesay
June 6 – Hoyt Car Show
June 6 – Lounsbury Corvette Show & Shine
– Moncton
June 11 – Sussex Downtown Cruise Night
June 19-21 – Van Acadien annuial Van-In –
Bouctouche
June 20 – Foreign Auto Club Show & Shine
– Dieppe
June 20 – Musang Car Club Show & Shine
– Fredericton
June 21 – Ford Counry Club Fathers Day
Show – Riverview
July 3/4 – MVOC & Rally Show & Shine –
Dieppe
Nova Scotia
May 30 – Bedford Canadian Tire
Show & Shine
June 6/7 – Golden Age Auto Club Show &
Shine – Truro
June 12 – Michelin Car Cruise In –
Bridgewater
June 13/14 – Pictou County Antique Car
Club – New Glasgow
June 14/15 – Flaunt & Flash Car Show –
Stewiake
June 20 – Cape Breton Motor Madness –
North Sydney
June 21 – Coastal Cruisers AutoFest Car
Show – Bridgewater
June 21 – Royal Canadian Legion Show &
Shine – Port Hawkesbury
June 27 – Kinsmen Auto Show – Sackville
June 28 – Cumberland Co. Car Club Show
& Shine – Amherst
June 28 – Liverpool Privateer Days
Show & Shine
July 1 – Caledonia Show & Shine
July 1 – Canada Day Show & Shine –
Shubenacadie
July 1 – Stanton Levangie Memorial Show
& Shine – Havre Boucher
Prince Edward Island
June 7 – West Point Fire Dept. Car Show
June 19-21 – Summer Shake Up –
Summerside
June 28 – Tignish Heritage Car Show
Petty International Raceway
May 30 – Maritime Pro Stock
June 27 – Maritime ProStock
Speedway 660
May 31 – Kids Day, regular racing
June 6 – Sportsman 100
June 13 – Regular racing
June 14 – Enduro 200
June 20 – Regular racing
June 27 – 4 cyl. Twin 50’s
July – 4 Parts For Trucks Pro Stock
Riverside International Speedway
June 13 – Ron MacGillivray 150
Scotia Speedworld
May 29-31 – Monster Jam
June 5 – Regular racing
June 12 – Regular racing
June 19 – BN25, SP50,LG50
June 20 – Parts For Trucks Pro Stock
June 26 – Kiddie Rides, Regular racing
July 3 – Regular racing
Miramichi Speedway
May 30 - Demo / 4-Cyl / SS/ AMT/ MC
June 13 - Demo / 4-Cylinder / Street Stock
Centre for Speed
June 6 – Practice
June 13 – Car wars, Barrell Race, & more
June 20 – Street Wars & Drift Wars
July 4 – Car wars, Barrell Race, & more
Drag Racing
May 30/31 Miramichi Dragway
June 6/7 Raceway Park
June 13/14 Miramichi Dragway
June 20/21 Greenfield Dragway
June 27/28 Cape Breton Dragway
June
will tell you about a family that was a part
of the church.
Robert Smith came from England and was
granted land on what is now the Smith
Road. He raised a family of 12 children. His
son Humbert inherited the land and raised
15 children. William Smith lived next door
and he raised 18 children. They worked
the land together and grew a garden, and
they raised pigs, cows, and horses. William Smith was the grandfather of Thelma
(Smith) Plume. Thelma’s grandmother
busied herself in the kitchen making bread
and pancakes; along with churning butter, and making soup and beans. Thelma’s
father Ross Smith lived on the land and
raised 11 children. They all were a part of
the ministry of Joseph Crandall and the
Glades Church. Her grandfather was a
deacon of the church and he bequeathed
money for the purchasing of pews and
other needs of the church. Thelma said that
they as Smith children became involved in
the church and carried on in their parent’s
footsteps, most of them have given themselves to the Lord. Her mother and father
worked hard but went to church whenever
possible. They didn’t have a car for many
years so they walked to church and Sunday
school, to school, and to Brownies. They
went to school on the Salisbury Back Road.
Thelma also went to The Glades School and
had Paul Steeves for a teacher and some of
the children had Jean Steeves for a teacher.
Thelma attended Salisbury High School. In
1959 she married Robert Plume and lived
in Havelock, she came to the Lord at the
Havelock Baptist Church. They moved to
Ontario where her husband worked at a
steel plant and they lived there 18 years.
They had three children. Now living again
in this area they have six grandchildren and
8 great-grandchildren. Thelma worked for
years taking care of children and cleaning
houses and now she is mostly retired, enjoying her husband and her home. She and her
husband love fishing and going on trips. She
enjoys her family and friends and helping
out at Legion, cooking.
This story was written from information
given to me by Thelma Plume and Jean
Steeves. I’m sure they would tell you more
if you are interested.
www.premierevanlines.com
p
A Few of Our Services Available
*Ask About Our Home Staging Package
*Local & Long Distance Moves
*Storage Services
*Bilingual Services
*Office Moves
*Free Estimate
663 Malenfant Blvd, Dieppe, NB E1A 5T8
Tel: (506) 857-0050 Fax: (506) 853-5106
By the 1870’s a new church was started up
river and a new congregation was formed.
Six members, including Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Colpitts were dismissed from the Elgin
Baptist Church to unite as the new Forest
Glenn Baptist Church. In 1900 they joined
the Glades to form a pastorate.
In the 1900’s the Glades Church was reaching out to the growing community of River
Glade and gospel services were being held
at a local school house led by Rev. Crandall
and later by Rev. HG Kennedy. In 1906 a
meeting house was erected and in 1907 the
River Glade Baptist Church was formally
organized.
In 1937 The Glades Baptist Church celebrated their100th year and they continued
to be active during the war despite material
hardships and the absence of some of the
men serving overseas.
In 1960 the church was renovated and
raised and set on a new foundation. The
Choir and Vestry areas were enlarged and
a new piece was added giving the church a
kitchen. Later front steps and siding were
added. In 1987 they celebrated 150 years
of Baptist work and worship in the community. A significant boast to the Glades
Church was the interest shown from Mrs.
Jorden, the wife of James Jorden a wealthy
American businessman. They bought a
piece of land in the area and built a summer home of 58 rooms. When her husband
died Mrs. Jorden donated the house to the
government and the house was used as a
tuberculosis sanatorium, and later became
The Jorden Life Care Center. Mrs. Jorden
was a generous supporter of The Glades
Baptist Church. She financed the building
of the Vestry and donated to the church a
beautiful stained glass window.
This is only a small portion of the mark that
this church has made in this area. Now I
Part Two
Submitted by Sheila Boissonneault
EVERYDAY PEOPLE
Local News & Views
MARITIME CLASSIC CAR
EVENTS
Page 7.
MOTORSPORTS SCHEDULE
Local News & Views
Bags of Ice
$1.50
Vegetable
Seeds
3/$1.00
$5.00
Why pay more?
Krazy Glue
$3.00
why pay over $10?
Project Boards
"Drop By Stu's
Barber Shop
For A Trim!
Same Location!
New Selection
Sunglasses
$3.50
Butterfly
Bu
utt
t er
erfl
rfly Nets
Netts
$1.50
$
$1
1.5
50
Pool
Po
ool
o N
Noodles
o dl
oo
dles
es
$1.50
$1
1.5
50
Store Hours
Mon-Fri 9am-8pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun12-5pm.
Gift Certificates Available
100 pk Wooden
Clothes Pins
$3.50
Camping Supplies !!
Available
Why pay up to $12.99
Disposable BBQ Grills
$3.50ea
K-Cup
KK
-Cu
C p
Coffee
Cofffee
Co
ee
2/ $$1.50
2/
1.50
1.5
50
27 Main St. Petitcodiac
June
Graduation Supplies
G
s
Peanunt
P
eanunt Butter
Bu
K
it Kat
Ka Bars 4/ $1.00 WOW!
Kit
Page 8.
Thank you to auctioneers Harry Wheaton
and Dwayne Rice for volunteering your
time. It was your entertaining personalities that kept the crowd laughing and most
importantly got them to open their hearts
and wallets wide to support a local cause, a
new and improved playground for our kids
at PRS!
With sincere gratitude and appreciation,
PRS Playground Committee
Local News & Views
"!"" $"# !!# "
"$ !"" %"
"$
!-'&! (&)$&( ')$
&","'')$"!%#
+++')$"!&","'
(%&%)"*&
)!(
%$(%$
Carla Ayles CHS BA
Protect your future. I can help.
!!
!! !!"
!#
!#!!
!!
EXPLAINED
Critical illness insurance
The Petitcodiac Regional School Playground Committee would like to thank
everyone who participated in this year’s
“4th Annual Scotiabank Charity Cake Auction” held on May 14th at the Scotiabank
Petitcodiac Branch. The event was a huge
success with 100 percent of the proceeds
going to the PRS Playground improvement fund. We are pleased to announce that
with the Scotiabank match of $5 000 the
event raised almost $13 000 for our cause!
The outstanding support confirms that the
people and businesses of Petiticodiac and
all the surrounding areas are committed to
improving our community, our school, and
supporting our local children.
We especially want to thank and extend
our sincere gratitude to Scotiabank Manager Gary MacDonough and his Team.
Your commitment to this event’s success
and your sincere desire to give back to the
community you serve was evident in every
detail.
To all the people who graciously donated
cakes, 43 of them, we extend our many
thanks. This event would not have been
possible without your delicious contribution.
Page 9.
Traditional Burial
or Cremation
Your Church Or
Our Chapel
Reception
& Catering
.
.
..
..
.
Video Tributes
Personalization
Options
Monuments
Green Options
Preplanning
Program
We believe a funeral should be just what you need it to be
to find meaning today and hope for tomorrow.
We’re here to ensure that you have the
knowledge you need to make the choices
that are right for you and your family. And
we’ll be there to carry out your plans just as
you choose.
June
1-877-632-2083
HOME / AUTO/ FARM / LIFE
Congratulations
Agent
www.semutual.nb.ca
[email protected]
gary.
Phone: (506) 756-1102
Fax: (506) 756-1102
Cell: (506) 756-0685
Gary Lounsbury, BBA, CIP
MLA Gagetown – Petitcodiac
Ross Wetmore
Congradulations to the
P.R.S and J.M.A Graduating Class of 2015
Enjoy your special day relaxing with
family.
Joyce & Staff
Be proud of your Success, Look
forward to New Challenges with
greater accomplishments
To our
o 2015 Graduates
HOURS
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 TO 5 and SATURDAY 9 TO 3
To All the 2015 Graduates
QUALITY OLD FASHION HOME BAKING
BAKERY & COFFEE STOP
48 MAIN ST. PETITCODIAC N.B.
TEL: 506-756-2848
Peer pressure is so over. Fact is, most of
your peers aren’t even drinking. 81% of
kids ages 12-17 have chosen not to drink
in the past year. So remind yourself, you’re
not alone for choosing to go by the law.
Still, underage drinking does and likely
will happen during prom season, and at
your upcoming summer parties. And your
social life shouldn’t take a hit just because
you choose the right route, so take in our
ways for dealing with drinking before and
after the prom. Use them at prom, your next
school dance, or you next hang-out for that
matter. These tried and true tips can help get
you through a sticky situation. And coming
up, don’t miss our tips for safe driving on
Prom Prep Series: How to Survive
Prom Without Drinking
For more free tips and articles for teens
please visit the following website online.
http://teenadvice.about.com/
10. The Next Day, Have Fun for Free
You don’t need to go to an expensive
amusement park or concert to have fun the
day after prom. Just go to the beach, play a
softball game or have a picnic in the park
with all of your friends.
9. Go to Your School’s After Prom Party
Not only is your school’s party free, you
might even score a prize at a raffle. If your
school isn’t sponsoring a party, there’s still
a lot of cheap or free things to do after prom
8. Bargain Hunt for Tuxedos
As long as you’ve got a tuxedo on, you’ve
already fulfilled your glamour quotient the
evening. See if any of your male relatives
have a tuxedo to lend, and if they don’t,
comparison shop before deciding on a rental
service. You can even rent cheap tuxedos
online. Wear your own shoes to save money
on the rental.
7. Buy Discount Shoes
If you insist on splurging on your dress,
you can at least pick up some shoes for
for cheap. (With a dress like that, no one’s
gonna be looking at your feet anyway.)
HONEY ‘N SPICE
6. Get Your Prom Dress for Cheap
You can find a gorgeous prom dress for
cheap (or even for free) if you know where
to look. Like buy and sell websites, thrift
stores (Frenchy’s in Petitcodiac had a ton
of formal dresses) and friends who already
graduated.
5. Borrow Your Parents’ Car
Why spend a couple hundred dollars on a
limo for a ride that takes a few minutes?
As long as you’re with your friends, you’ll
have fun no matter what you’re riding in.
If any friends’ parents have cool cars, they
might be down with letting you borrow it
for the night. If not, take one of your own
cars and deck it out with washable paint.
4. Get Your Makeup Done for Free
If you visit a makeup counter at the mall,
some will give you a consultation and put
full makeup on you for free. Pay them
a visit before you get dressed for prom.
You’re not required to buy anything, but if
you like what they do, buy a couple of items
(like a tube of lipstick and some mascara) to
be polite.
3. Skip the Fancy Dinner
There’s no sense in spending a lot of money
on pre-prom events. Instead, order some
pizzas for you and your friends while you’re
all getting ready for photos. To create a real
pre-party atmosphere, pass around a tray of
nonalcoholic mocktails.
2. Do Your Own Hair
Invite your friends over to get dressed for
prom and do each other’s hair. You don’t
need to be an expert to give your pals one
of these
1. Make Your Own Corsages
Buy a couple of flowers from the supermarket (or cut some from your garden) and
make your date’s corsage yourself with
some wire and floral tape
You don't need to spend a fortune to have
the prom night of your dreams. Want proof?
Here's how to save on everything - from
your clothes to your transportation to your
post-prom weekend plans - without cutting
back on any of the fun & romance.
Local News & Views
June
10 Tips to to help out the cost of Prom!
3070 Main Street, Unit 10
Salisbury, NB Ph: 506-372-9449
Page 10.
June
Tel: 506-534-2600
www.keirsteads.ca
Congratulations to all the 2015 Graduates
Best of Luck
Congratulations
To All Grads
Celebrate Responsibly
Tel: 506-372-4800
David Keirstead - Funeral Director
Good health and prosperity
Congratulations to the 2015 Graduates
Local News & Views
role as a sober prom and after-party goer.
If your date, your driver, a friend, frenemy,
has had too much to drink, help them or find
someone who can.
Old news could save lives. Okay, you’ve
heard not to drink and drive a million times
now. We’re saying it again because seriously, if you do choose to drink before or after
prom, don’t get behind the wheel. Don’t let
your friends do it. You want to remember
your prom as a special night, not a tragic
one. If you or your driver drinks, call a cab,
call a parent or sibling, commission a sober
friend, sleep over at a friends, whatever it
takes. Stay tuned for tips on safe driving on
prom night.
After-prom plans. This is a big one. If you
want to avoid the “drinking because we
have nothing better to do” scenario, plan
ahead! Head to a late-night diner decked
out to pig out, offer to have a people at your
house with food and movies or games, like
karaoke. Arrange a sleepover with all of
your friends and stay up all night re-hashing
prom gossip.
Be the after-party. Check with your parents
and plan your own party. Hit the backyard
with music in hand and keep dancing the
night away. Just make sure people don’t
leave and come back to the party, and that
your neighbors are OK with it if you’re go-
Page 11.
Stop before it starts. If you want to take a
stance against underage drinking in your
town, you can work with local police and
School administrators to organize an assembly about the dangers of underage drinking.
Tempted? Remind yourself. Drinking is
illegal. Getting arrested on prom is no one’s
dream scenario, but most people don’t see
it really happening to them. When you’re
tempted to drink, remind yourself that it
could mess up your graduation from high
school, college acceptance, and a criminal
charge on your record can follow you for
the rest of your life.
Plain and simple no. If you can say no
when someone offers you a drink, just
say no thanks. No explanation is needed,
rationalizing your choice opens the door for
someone to disagree.
Blame the old people. If someone hands
you a drink before or after prom, just say
“I’m already in sooo much trouble at home,
my parents will ground me all summer if
they smell alcohol on me.” Safe to say most
people can relate to having un-hip parents.
Pack a parachute, talk in code. No we’re
not planning a military operation, we want
to make sure that if you aren’t having fun,
are around people drinking, or are sick from
drinking too
much, you have
an exit plan. Arrange a get-meout-of-here plan
with your parents, or an adult
you trust ahead
of time. Think of
a code sentence
(like “I’m getting a stomach
ache”) so that
you don’t have to
talk about what’s
making you uncomfortable in front of
people. Make sure they know what the plan
is if you use the code sentence (come pick
you up, send a cab, etc) If your friends or
date are drinking and you feel like you want
out, call or text your parents and let them
help you get out of a bad situation before it
gets worse.
Protect yourself. Hang with people who
aren’t drinking or doing drugs so you can
relax at your prom and after-party.
Keep an eye out. Make the most of your
those prom and party nights.
4211 Rte 106 Homestead Road
Become a fan on Facebook & Watch for our Facebook only specials!!!
Hours
Mon- Fri 9:00am to 8:00pm
Saturday 9:00am to 4:00pm
Sunday Closed
Keep an eye out for information on the opening of the new Salisbury
Pharmacy located beside exhisting building.
3154 Main Street, Salisbury NB Ph: 372-4760
•
•
•
•
Official Vehicle
Inspection Station
799-4622
Licensed Mechanic - Patrick McQuinn
Computerized Diagnostics
General Maintenance
Welding Services
Lift Kits & Tires
SERVICE CENTER
Petty
Mon-Wed 7:30 am - 6pm
Thu & Fri 7:30 am - 7pm
Sat 8:00 am - 5 pm
Store Hours
Congratulations
to all the 2015
Graduates of JMA & PRS
55 Horsman Street Salisbury, NB 372-5222
June
Salisbury Pharmacy Ltd.
Local News & Views
Jim Dunn was the winner of the 2015 Honda ATV at the annual Salisbury
Lions Club ATV Draw held on May 1st.Jim is congratulated on his win by
Lion Otto Bos,who organizes this event each year.
Page 12.
Phone: 433-5522
12 Lowell St. Sussex, NB
www.kccomputer.ca
Commercial & Residential Sales & Service!
Data Backup & Transfer
Wireless Networks
Virus & Spyware Removal
Reload Operating Systems
Hardware Upgrades
Printing & Faxing Services
From Kevin & Staff
At Relay you will:
participate in meaningful ceremonies
enjoy food, festivities and entertainment
connect with cancer survivors
learn about cancer prevention
Participants can also challenge themselves with a
distance goal of 5 km, 10 km or more!
When?
Each community Relay is unique. Relay
events are either 6 or 12 hours long and can be
scheduled for any time of the day or night. Most
Relays take place in the spring and summer.
What happens at Relay?
Relay participants walk or run together around a
track or path at a local school, park or fairground, passing a baton to their fellow participants and working together toward one common
goal the fight against cancer.
What is Relay For Life?
Relay For Life is a community fundraising event
where Canadians across the country join together
in the fight against cancer. In 2014, nearly 400
Relays took place across Canada.
Local News & Views
June
Join us at Relay For Life and unite with
Canadians in communities across the country
at this powerful event. Each dollar raised,
each lap completed, each baton passed, will
bring us one step closer to creating a world
where no one fears cancer.
As a company, you can sponsor a Relay in your
community, donate products or services, or engage employees by joining our Caring Company
program.
Our generous volunteers are the heart of Relay.
By donating your time, you play an important
role in helping your community join this global
movement. Find out more!
Presented by
Canadian Tire
Action Car & Truck
Gary Steeves Insurance
Presented by
Hot Rod Kustomizer
Voodoo Larry & Collette Marie
With attention to detail that is second to none and a high gloss finish, this little
roadster screams for your attention. We'll have a lot more details to share with you
on everything that came together on this classic ride, but one thing that we did want
you to know. This will be a road-ready, turn-key ride that you'll be proud to show
off at your next local cruise night.
For four days, upwards of 2,000 cars and tens of thousands of spectators will turn the
city of Moncton, NB into a hot rod and classic car paradise.
Top it off with North America's largest prize pool, some very cool special guests, a
whole lot of world-renowned Maritime hospitality, and you've got a Canadian Hot
Rod Mardi Gras that every gearhead should have on his or her bucket list.
Gary Steeves Insurance
Presented by
Legendary Hot Rod
Customizer & Trend-Setting Painter
Gene Winfield
The Atlantic Nationals' 2015 GRAND PRIZE
A 1932 Highboy Roadster - Turnkey Car!
www.atlanticnationals.com
Host of TV's PowerNation
Presented by
Courtney Hansen
Atlantic Nationals Automotive Extravaganza - July 9-12, 2015
Garden Center
Now Open
Store Hours:
Monday-Friday 8am - 9pm
Saturday 8am - 8pm & Sunday 12pm - 6pm
Main Street, Salisbury, NB 372-9323
BEST WISHES
FROM BRADLEY
& HIS STAFF TO ALL
THE 2015 GRADUATES
Host of TV's Overhaulin'
Chris Jacobs
Team captains are an important part of Relay
success. As a captain, you’ll build your own
team and work together to reach your goals.
A team of 10 members can have 10 times the
impact!
Who can Relay?
One of the unique aspects of Relay For Life is
that it’s open to everyone - regardless of age or
fitness level. Children can participate and walk
the track hand in hand with grandparents, and
co-workers can pass the baton to their friends
or family. There are many ways to participate in
Relay For Life:
Don’t worry - we’ll be here to help you every
step of the way! You’ll be supported throughout
your journey, from registration to event day, to
make the most of your fundraising efforts.
When you participate as cancer survivor, you
will inspire your fellow participants, and as you
fundraise, you will help create a world where no
one fears cancer.
As a participant, you can join a team or register
as an individual. Once you register, you’ll set
your goal, fundraise and come together with
your community to participate in the Relay
experience.
Petitcodiac Arena Grounds,
Petitcodiac, New Brunswick, June 13, 2015 - 12 pm to 12 am
Relay For Life 2015 in Petitcodiac-Salisbury
Raising funds to fuel the fight
When you register for Relay For Life, you set
a fundraising goal and work with a team or on
your own to raise funds to advance cancer research and support Canadians living with cancer.
By raising funds as a participant in Relay For
Life, you will make progress against this disease
by funding Canada’s best and brightest researchers who are working tirelessly toward the next
breakthrough. You will also help to ease the
burden of cancer by providing vital information
services and compassionate support programs for
people with cancer and their families.
Page 13.
Relay For Life
Picture yourself walking a track while hundreds of people - family, friends, co-workers
and neighbours - cheer you on. The baton you
hold in your hand is a powerful symbol of your
personal commitment to make an impact in the
fight against cancer. As you complete your lap
and pass the baton to a teammate, you feel an
overwhelming sense of pride in knowing you’re
united with Canadians in communities across
the country to create a world where no one fears
cancer.
Earl started his racing career in the late 1960’s
driving hobby cars, then he began racing a late
model stockcar for the McKichan brothers at
Delaware Speedway.
1971 went to Florida to watch his first Daytona Race.
1973 first Daytona 500 race. Carling-O’Keefe Brewery
decided to run a car at the Daytona 500 and ask Earl
to drive for them. He accepted, practiced and learned
from Donnie Allison.
September 29,1974 Earl beat Buddy Baker to the finish
line by more than a lap in the Old Dominion 500 at
Martinsville Speedway, becoming the only Maritimer to
ever win a Winston Cup event.
1974 NASCAR Rookie of the Year.
Earls NASCAR finishes are impressive –
1 win, 5 top5’s and 10 top 10’s in 26 races.
In 1960’s, ’70’s, ’80’s, and 90’s he competited in
the ASA circuit and CASCAR as well as winning the
River Glade International in 1977w and the Coca Cola 100.
Stockcar Racing – Competitor
Inducted November 5, 2011
EARL ROSS
Comedy at Large
June
3537 Rte 106, Salisbury, NB
• 24 Hour towing
• Wrecker & Flatbed Service
• Secure Compound
• Excavating • Backhoe • Dozer
• Top Soil •Shale • Snow Removal
• Septic Systems
• Now Pumping Septic’s
SERVICES
Cell: 381-1100
372-4755
372
4755
Trent Blakney
Towing & Excavating
People Who Laugh a lot Live Longer
Termites never die. They just go on living ever
rafter.
Sign in the passenger compartment of a jet liner --no take out food available.
Road signs --Caution ! Cross only when cars stop.
No parking above this sign.
Entrance only. Do not enter !
No horn blowing except for anger !
Sign at a used car lot ... Try our easy 100 percent down, no worry payment plan !
Sign at a car wash ....No muddy vehicles
This is a private sign. Please do not read.
Sign of the times ---
On a hot summer day, a car shopper said he noticed a cool spot at a used car lot. There
was a picnic table under a large oak tree. Nearby was a sign that read ....SHADY DEALS
MADE HERE ! hmmm... buyer beware? What's in YOUR wallet ??
Many years ago, an attractive blonde lady singer performed a song in a recording studio to
help advertise a new automatic toaster. She said ....I popped up and sang my song and then
the cameraman tried to butter me up !
Two cargo ships collided at sea. One was carrying a shipment of red paint and the other
one, blue paint. No lives were lost, however, the crews on both vessels were marooned.
When waterbeds were the big thing, a lady was telling her best friend that she and her husband eventually got rid of theirs. She said they were drifting apart. aye aye captain, man
overboard!
by Laurie Blanchard Salisbury, NB
Local News & Views
News From The
Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame
Page 14.
June
The family of the late Joe Price would like
to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and family for all your
support during our difficult time . Thank
you for your visits to the funeral home and
attendance of the funeral, your cards of
sympathy, telephone calls, e-mails, floral
arrangements, memorial donations, your
thoughts and prayers.
Sincere thanks to Pastor Dennis and Donna,
Terry and Tina, the pallbearers and the staff
of Armstrongs Funeral Home for their kindness during our time of sorrow,
Thank You
Post your Items for sale with us
$5 for 20 words or less
Garage tools and equipment for sale.
Ph 756-8982
1956 Oldsmobile
Super 88. Good condition $7500.00 or best
offer. Ph: 756-8982
FOR Sale
Place your rental here
$5 for 20 words or less
For Rent
Do not have your High School
diploma and need it for work or
college? Then contact the
Salisbury Adult Learning Center as we
offer full and part time GED training
(continuous intake). There is no cost to
attend, and the
program is Employment Insurance,
Social Development and Post
Secondary Education Training and
Labour approved and funded.
Salisbury Adult Learning Center
372-5025
or
South East Regional
Adult Learning Board
857-9912
FREE GED & PRE-GED PROGRAM
Kay and the Price Family.
Independent Representative
Call or email today for your free brochure
[email protected]
852-0140
facebook.com/angelasavon
OR
visit my table at the
Salisbury Farmer's Market
Saturdays 8:30 until noon
Angela's Avon
UP COMING EVENTS
To our MOM
Wanda L. Steeves, River Glade
Through the years you have been our
role model, inspiration and our greatest
supporter. The one who cheers us up and
keeps our family connected.
Now it is our turn to CELEBRATE YOU
for things you have achieved and what
you have overcome.
We look up to you and admire you.
Have a great Birthday and
many more to come.
“You are never too old to have fun”
Love Veronica, Greg, Judy, Wesley, Lori
and Families
HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY
We are celebrating turning 90 !
Together with United Church of Canada
congregations across our country, on
Wednesday, 10 June 2015, we will ring the
church bell at Saint James United Church
on Price Street 90 times,
beginning at 10:30 am.
We extend an open invitation to members,
friends, and neighbours to join us at 10:00
am for coffee, tea and a birthday treats.
We plan to celebrate outside.
Why will the bell begin to ring at 10:30am?
The United Church of Canada came into
being on Wednesday, 10 June 1925 at
10:30am in Toronto’s Mutual Street Arena;
the very first service began at 10:30 am.
Wednesday, 10 June 2015
90th Birthday Celebration
Make a Joyful Noise -
BIRTHDAYS
for Jim & Sharon Perry
Being held at the Petitcodiac Legion
June 6th, 2015 from 2pm to 4pm
Open House
Best Wishes
50th Anniversary celebrations
Anniversary
It’s been two years since you’ve been gone.
Our hearts feel it everyday, tears still come
at times. Everyone holds to the memories
you have become a guardian angel to those
who were close and loved you. Love and
miss you everyday
Gordon, Janet, Dawn
In Memory of
Edmund Goddard
June 9, 2013
Memorial
In Memory of Chester Steeves
We feel you in the wind and
we’ll feel you in the sun, But we
still miss you hun.
Sadly missed by
Wife Jennie and family.
Memorial
Now
Back by popular demand, the Canadian
Diabetes Association is pleased to offer an
all-new series of webinars that will be offered across Canada.
Each session is
free! Register for as many sessions as you
would like Gain knowledge on numerous
diabetes-related topics from the comfort of
your own home Ask health-care professionals questions and connect with other
participants
Informative for those living with type 1 or As they looked 50 years ago
type 2 diabetes, caregivers and health-care
professionals
If you have any questions about our webinars, please email [email protected].
Upcomming Webinars
June 2, 2015: “Why We Should Exercise”
with Dr. Jonathan Little and Sara Hodson
June 10, 2015: “Small Steps Leads to Big
Results” with Claude Vautour
Being held every Wednesday at the
Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame,
5 Hooper Ln, Petiticodiac.
GAMES DAY
Every Sunday
Second Elgin United Baptist Church
986 Prosser Brook Road
Sunday Service 11:00 am
CEMETERY MEETING
The annual meeting of the Steeves Settlement Cemetery Inc. will be held at the
Steeves Settlement Baptist Church on
Saturday, June 6, 2015, at 2:30pm.
Taking Time for Me Weight Group
meets every Monday night at the
Petitcodiac Baptist Church with weigh
in at 6:00 and meeting at 6:30. Please
use side door off parking lot. For more
info call Shirley Murphy at 756-2894.
Havelock Horse Show – Fri. June 19th
& Sat. June 20th at Havelock Horse Show
Grounds
Friday 6pm – Gymnkhana Classes. Sat.
8:30am – English and Western Classes, Barrel Racing and Pole Bending,
Gymnkhana Classes. Lions Club Canteen
on Grounds. Admission is free. For entry
forms call 534.2223
UP COMING EVENTS
Let the classified’s help you list your apt for rent, items for sale, or announce up coming events and special occasions.
Cost: $5.00 for 20 words or less & $15 for over 20 words.
For more information call or e-mail the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame at 756-2110 or [email protected]
ADULT EDUCATION
Sincerely,
Local News & Views
Classified
Page 15.
Irene Helen Douthwright, 77, of Colpitts
Settlement passed away
Friday, May 1, 2015 at
the Moncton Hospital.
Born in Prosser Brook,
she was a daughter of
the late Allison and
Annie (Geldart) Mitton.
A homemaker, Irene
was an active member
of the Nixon Baptist Church and enjoyed family
gatherings and country drives.
Survived and sadly missed by her children
Brenda Steeves (Wade), Faye Colpitts (Lenny)
and Clint Douthwright (Lisa) all of Colpitts
Settlement; cherished granddaughters Jessica,
Maegan, Alicia, Shae-Lynn, Sabrina, Abagail
and Amanda; step-grandchildren Colton and
Chelsea; great grandchildren Logan, Emily, Wyatt, Mason, Charlotte, Kaylee, Evan and Mason.
Survived also by her sisters Josephine Crossman,
Pauline Lemarre, Margaret Gauvin, Gertrude
Wilson and by many nieces, nephews and cousins. Predeceased by her former husband Owen;
son Douglas, daughter Donna; sisters Lillian
Black and Rose Black; brothers Irvine, Clinton,
Norman, Evans, Al and Ron Mitton.
Resting at the Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350
Salisbury Road (372-4800) with visiting Monday
6-9 p.m. and from where the funeral will be held
in the chapel on Tuesday, May 5 at 4 p.m. with
Pastor Paul Leger officiating. Interment at the
Nixon Cemetery.
If desired, memorials to the Nixon Cemetery or
a charity of choice would be appreciated by the
family.
www.keirsteads.ca
Katherine (Kay) Marie (Martin) Munro,
85, of Elgin passed
away peacefully
Thursday, May 14,
2015 at the Moncton
Hospital.
Born in Moncton,
she was the daughter
of the late Percy and
Katherine (Bannister)
DeBow. Kay had a
teaching career that spanned over 34 years and
retired from Frank L. Bowser in Riverview
where she was affectionately know as Mrs.
Martin and started many children off sucessfully as their grade one teacher. A member of
Saint James United Church in Petitcodiac she
was a former Board member of S.P.O.T. and
enjoyed gathering with friends and the outdoors
especially working in her flower gardens and
snowmobiling.
She is survived and missed by her son Bradley
Martin of Elgin; several nieces and nephews and
many good friends. Kay is the last surviving
member of her immediate family. Predeceased
by first husband Gerald (Gerry) Martin (1984);
second husband Byron Munro (2003); sister
Dorothy Lane (late Jack) and brother Darrell
DeBow (late Iona).
The memorial service will held from the Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (3724800) on Monday, May 18 at 11 am with Rev.
Keith Adams officiating. Interment to follow at
New Elgin Cemetery.
If desired, donations to S.P.O.T. or the St.
James United Church would be appreciated by
the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
Shirley Frances
(Pugsley) Breau, 75, of
Riverview and formerly
of Havelock, passed
away Wednesday, April
29, 2015 at the Moncton
Hospital.
Born in Parrsboro, NS
she was the daughter of
the late Percy and Frances
(Patterson) Dunphy.
Shirley was a homemaker, she enjoyed music, gardening, family gatherings and loved reading and going fishing.
Survived and sadly missed by her children
Glenda Richard (Louis) of Havelock, Diane Murray (Ray) of Bedford, NS, Michael Pugsley (Darlene) of Riverview and Sharon Tanti of Guelph,
ON; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren; brother Ron Dunphy (Sandra) of Parrsboro,
NS and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased
by first husband Horace Pugsley, second husband
Damien Breau; son Stephen Pugsley; sisters Sharon Finn, Doris Brown and Dorothy Chambers
and brother Morley Dunphy.
The service will be held at the Salisbury Funeral
Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800) on Tuesday, May 5 at 2 pm.
If desired, donations to the Diabetes Association
or a charity of choice would be appreciated by
the family. www.keirsteads.ca
Doris Eletta Eagles,
97, of Royal Court,
Riverview and formerly
of Salisbury
and Havelock, passed
peacefully into the
presence of her Lord
on May 15, 2015,at the
Moncton Hospital.
Doris was born on Canaan Road, Kings Co.,
December 25, 1917, the
daughter of the late Roy
and Naomi (Hoar) Thorne. She married Malcolm
Eagles in July of 1944. Doris graduated from
Provincial Normal School, Fredericton, in 1936.
During her over 27 year teaching career, she
positively touched many lives in various schools
throughout what is now the Anglophone East
School District. A member of Salisbury Baptist
Church and past member of Wheaton Settlement
Baptist Church, she was a devout Christian and
church worker, teaching Sunday School and
serving on various boards and committees.
Doris was a Dominion Life Member of UBWMU, a life member of N. B. W. I. and a former
member of the Moncton Retired Teacher's Association. She loved her
gardening, especially her flowers, as well as
quilting, knitting and crafts. Doris
enjoyed many travelling trips with her late husband Malcolm.
Beloved Mother to David (Elizabeth) of Moncton, Derek (Pam) of Iowa and Bryce
(Rose) of Fredericton; Grandmother to Nathan
(Jessica) of Iowa, Alicia of
Boston, Matthew of Chicago; Great Grandmother to Liam and Greta, Iowa.
Survived also by sisters, Hilda Walker (Tennyson), Helen Corey (Willis), brother
Stuart (Jean), former daughter-in-law Nancy
Eagles, many nieces and
nephews. Predeceased by her husband Malcolm, sisters Velma Keith, Della Perry, brothers
Chester, Clinton, infant sister Lois and also by 5
sisters-in-law and 5 brothers-in-law.
Thank you to the nurses and staff of 3400 and
the Palliative Care Unit 3600.
Resting at Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800) visiting will be Tuesday,
May 19 from 6 - 9 pm. The service will be held
at the Salisbury Baptist Church
OBITUARIES
Local News & Views
OBITUARIES
H. May Harper, 88,
of Fredericton and formerly of Petitcodiac,
passed away peacefully at the Dr. Everett
Chalmers Hospital
Sunday, May 3, 2015.
Born in Anagance,
NB, she was the
daughter of the late
Stanley and Hilda
(Graves) Harper. May
was a member of the
Petitcodiac Baptist
Church and a graduate of Petitcodiac Regional
High School. She then attended Success Business College in Moncton. Following completion
of her program there she worked at a series of
jobs including Canada Cement in Havelock, City
Hall in Moncton, the Foreign Affairs Office in
Ottawa, followed by a long career at the General
Motors of Canada office in Moncton as secretary
to the zone manager.
She is survived and sadly missed by her sister,
Beatrice Gilmore, of Fredericton; nephews
Gregory Gilmore (Carol) of Keswick Ridge, NB,
and Robert Gilmore (Susan) of Douglas, NB;
grandniece Karen MacDonald (Ken); and grandnephews Ian Gilmore, Eric Gilmore, and Kirk
Gilmore; great grandnephew, Leo MacDonald,
and step great grandniece, Brooklynn MacDonald. Predeceased by brother, Archie Harper, and
brother-in-law, Franklin Gilmore.
Friends may gather with the Family at Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac, Saturday, May 9 at
11 am for a graveside service. A reception will
follow at the Petitcodiac Baptist Church.
If desired, donations to a charity of choice
would be appreciated and may be placed through
the Salisbury Funeral Home (372-4800) who are
in care of the arrangements.
www.keirsteads.ca
Page 16.
It is with great sadness that we announce
the passing of Leon
H. Keith on Tuesday,
March 31, 2015.
Leon was born in
Canaan Forks on
February 21, 1931 and
has called Niagara his
home since 1953.
He is survived by his
wife Phyllis (Irvine)
and sons Kevin
(Kelli), Shawn (Darlene), Randall (John) and
Todd (Annette). Special Grampie of Jessica
Huzyk (Kyle), Rory, Connor and Danika, Leon
was thrilled with the arrival of great granddaughter Isabella in 2014.
He will be dearly missed by sisters Ruby Hicks
(Ron) and Hattie Perry (Clarke), brothers Fred
(Kitty), Gene (Janice), Hal (Faith) and Jim,
sister-in-law Sandra Irvine and many nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends.
He is predeceased by his parents Dorothy and
Harold Keith and sisters Eva, Blanche and Vera
and brother Venning.
Leon was well known throughout the Niagara
Community. He was Vice-President and General
Manager at Swagelok Canada until his retirement and was a Charter member and past President of the Stamford Kiwanis Club. Leon was
an active member of First Baptist Church, Petit
Ave in Niagara Falls where he was s Deacon and
served on the Board of Management.
After his retirement, he worked with the Business Development Bank in St. Catherines and
with Human Resources Development Canada.
He volunteered with the Niagara Training Adjustment Board and with many Kiwanis events.
The service was held at St. Andrew's United
Church, Niagara Falls, ON on Thursday April 9,
2015.
Local donations to a charity of choice can be
made through Salisbury Funeral Home.
www.keirsteads.ca
OBITUARIES
OBITUARIES
Donald Bernard Sullivan, 67, of Salisbury
passed away Friday,
May 15, 2015 at the
Moncton Hospital.
Born in Elgin, he was
the son of the late Bernard (Mike) and Rita
(Carty) Sullivan. He
graduated from Sussex
High School and NBCC, Saint John. He was a
retired supervisor in the Alberta Oilfields. Don
enjoyed the outdoors, a long time member of the
Moncton Gun Club, Don was an accomplished
trap and skeet shooter, he enjoyed hunting,
fishing, time spent at the camp and the Annual
Moose hunt.
Survived and missed by his common-law
wife and best friend Mary Vick; children Derek
(Shauna) and Deren, grandchildren Jessica,
Kailey and Jarett all of Red Deer, AB; step-son
Aaron Vick (Ellen) of St. John's, NF; sisters
Joyce Munroe (Delbert) of Penobsquis, Margaret Hanrahan of Sussex and Marjorie Burger
of ON; brother Kevin (Lynne) of Sussex; two
special nephews Mike and Shawn Munroe and
several nieces and nephews and longtime friends
at Black Brook Camp. Predeceased by his wife
Sharon (MacPherson) Sullivan.
A private gathering will be held at a later date
to celebrate Don's life. Arrangements are in the
care of Salisbury Funeral Home (372-4800).
If desired, donations to Friends of the Moncton
Hospital or a charity of choice would be appreciated by the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
Paul Edgar Stevens,
83, of Moncton and
formerly Steeves
Settlement, passed
away Wednesday.
April 22, 2015 at the
Moncton Hospital.
Born in Crow Harbour, NB, he was the
son of the late Robert
and Eva (Borthwick) Stevens. Paul
worked for numerous
companies throughout
the years and retired from the Havelock Feed
Company.A member of the Havelock Wesleyan
Church, he enjoyed listening to Gospel Music
and doing back yard auto repair.
Survived and sadly missed by his loving wife
of 57 years Ruth (Branscombe); children Daryl
of Sydney, NS, Cynthia Coates (David) of Fort
McMurray, AB and Dwayne (Christine) of
Steeves Settlement; grandchildren Sarah Black
, Jacob Coates, Mackenzie, Callie, Jared, Sierra
and Marisol Stevens and two great grandchildren; sisters Edna Bieman of Beaver Harbour
and Paulina Craft of North Bay, ON; brother
Frank Stevens (Margaret) of Beaver Harbour;
sisters-in-law Jean Stevens of Bedford, NS,
Eunice Stevens of Pembroke, ON, Merle Stevens
of Hartland and Lianne Stevens of Pembroke,
ON and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by sisters Audrey Guthrie, Lois Guthrie,
Mae Mahar, Margaret Peters, Isabel Hill and
Bessie Stevens and brothers Bill, Murl, Jack and
Millard.
Resting at Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350
Salisbury Road (372-4800) visiting will be Friday, April 24 from 7 - 9 pm and from where the
funeral will be held in the chapel Saturday, April
25 at 2 pm with Pastor Jacob Ebbett officiating.
Interment at Steeves Settlement Cemetery at a
later date.
If desired, donations to the Havelock Wesleyan
Church or Steeves Settlement Cemetery would
be appreciated by the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
June
Page 17.
OBITUARIES
67 Steeves Rd, Intervale
Country
C
Care
Special Care Home
Call us and we’ll help you...756-8273
Homelike
ke Atmosphere & 24 Hour Care
e
e’r
! W
tes ou!
a
u y
ad of
Gr ud
15 pro
20
June
51 Main St. Petitcodiac
Ice Cream!
Graduates!
CEDAR DECKING--LUMBER, CEDAR LATTICE--SPINDALS
HEMLOCK--TAMARACK LUMBER--BEAMS
SLABWOOD BY THE BUNDLE.
TONGUE & GROOVE CEDAR
CAMP FIREWOOD AND KINDLING BY THE BAG
FOR SALE
HOURS
Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday 9:00am to 12:00pm
369 HICKS SETTLEMENT ROAD
HAVELOCK, NB Ph:534-2277
RIDGEBROOK
LUMBER LTD
To All the Dads Out There
From
F
rom Gerald and Staff
To the
11 Smith St., Petitcodiac Ph: 756-8114
Petitcodiac Super Variety
We would like to Congratulate all the
39 Main Street Petitcodiac (Beside Jean Coutu) Ph:756-PETS(7387)
Killams Pet
Kill
P t Shop
Sh p
Now Serving
Ph:756-2918
Local News & Views
It is with sadness the family announces the passing of Ruth Osborne of the
Jordan Lifecare Center, formerly of Corn Hill on April 24, 2015 at the age
of 97. Born in Rochester, New York, USA, Ruth was a daughter of the late
Herbert and Emelie (nee Buedingen) Thomas and the wife of the late Robert
Osborne.
Ruth worked as a secretary in the Art Department at the University of Connecticut, USA. She was a member of the St. Andrew’s Anglican Church,
a member of the Corn Hill Women’s Institute, and a member of the Corn
Ridge Seniors Club. Ruth also spent many hours volunteering at the Self
Help Store in Petitcodiac.
Ruth is survived by her daughter Kathryn (Leonard) Reviczky of Corn Hill;
her sons: Thomas (Jacquie) of Alabama, USA, Richard (Stephanie) of New
Hampshire, USA, Michael (Sandy) of Ohio, USA and Robert “Bob” (Kathy) of Corn Hill; as well as
many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, one great-great grandchild, nieces, nephews and extended
family.
Besides her parents and husband, Ruth was predeceased by her sister Helen Lyon and by her brothers:
William, George and John Thomas.
Arrangements were entrusted to the professional care of Armstrong’s Funeral Home, 33 Russell
Street, Petitcodiac, (506)756-3361. As per Ruth’s request, there was no visitation. A celebration of
Ruth’s life took place on Monday, May 4, 2015 at 2:00 pm in the Armstrong’s Funeral Home chapel.
In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family.
On-line condolences are available at www.armstrongsfh.com.
i h hheavy hhearts of tremendous
d
d
h
Kinnear, Thomas Fawcett – It iis with
sadness
that
we announce the passing of our father, husband, brother, and friend Thomas Fawcett Kinnear on May 15, 2015 in his 88th year after a lengthy illness.
Born on December 4, 1926, the only son to the late Lulu Kinnear (Fawcett) and
the late Earl Kinnear. He is survived by his two sisters: Gracie McCully and Ida
Rogers. Thomas is survived by his “beautiful bride” and loving wife Shirley (McNulty) of 62 years; six children: Nancy Coates (Stewart), Lois Kinnear, Earl Kinnear (Cynthia), Judy Kinnear, Darlene MacLean (Thomas) and Tammy Kinnear
(Dwight Clark). Also survived by 14 grandchildren: Tina, Tommy, Teri, Jason,
Martis, Anthony, Jonathan, Christina, Freddy, Tracy, Sherry, Kalika, Holly, and
Mary Kate; 11 great-grandchildren: Nathan, Sierra, Kyara, Christopher, Sarah, Mathew, Benjamin,
Jamal, Logan, Emma, and Zaiden.
Thomas has retired from the CN Gordon Yard Diesel Shop as a machinist at the age of 65 after a 25
year career. He was very much loved by his family whom he encouraged and guided his children
even through their adulthood. You could always count on him to lend a helping hand, a very strong
man he was in strength and family morals. From helping his oldest daughter Nancy and his son-inlaw Stewart build their home to helping the youngest daughter learn to use recycled materials to build
a baby barn. Thomas was the type of person who was very much into re-using, repurposing, and
recycling items. He made very good use of the items he had. He was not a materialistic person, making sure his family was taken care of as his family’s safety and welfare was always number one. He
was never too busy to lend a helping hand to family, friends, neighbors, even strangers. He enjoyed
attending the CNR Breakfasts and suppers and attending the First North River Baptist Church suppers
to meet old school friends. Thomas was also predeceased by a good friend that he considered his
brother, Wayne Rogers. Over the past two years Thomas was able to accomplish two of his dreamsto go to Vancouver to see the Rocky Mountains and to take his family on a motor home trip vacation
to Ontario. He was very proud of completing his Machinist Course at the Moncton High School and
was one of the two people recruited to work at the Saint John ship building. We were a large family
of 6 children and growing up there was nothing that we ever needed. We had all the love and support
from both our parents that anyone could ever dream of. Dad was the financial provider and Mom
stayed home making lots of homemade meals and sweets and kept a pristine home for us. They were
quite the team together, Mom and Dad. They had instilled many values into us 6 children with the
most important being “be kind to one another” and “Family is Forever”.
Tom rested at Armstrong’s Funeral Home, 33 Russell Street, Petitcodiac, NB with visitation on
Wednesday May 20, 2015 from 5-7 pm and on Thursday May 21, 2015 from 12-2pm, followed by a
funeral service at 2:30 pm with Rev. Wayne Hagerman presiding in the funeral home chapel.
Special thanks to Dr. William Harper (family physician), Dr. Thibeault , and his team of nephrologists, Dr. Jean Phillippe Deslauriers (resident doctor), the Georges Dumont Dialysis Unit staff of 4F,
the Canadian Red Cross, Extra-Mural Driscoll Unit, and Vital Aire.
Donations to the Canadian Red Cross, the Canadian Kidney Foundation, the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the NB Lung Association, or the
Canadian Diabetes Foundation would be greatly appreciated by the family.
Online condolences are available at: www.armstrongsfh.com
Local News & Views
SUMMER SPORTS-
Salisbury United
Church
Salisbury Baptist
Church
ALL ARE
WELCOME
Service and Potluck
Sunday June 7th @ 3pm
Colpitts United
Church
12 at 10:30
community work
Anniversary Service with
The Salisbury Lions Club will be holding an "all-you-can-eat" pancake breakfast *Date: Saturday 20 Jun 2015 * Time: guest speaker Dr. Peter
Reid, Sunday June 7 at
7 am to 10 am *Location: Salisbury Lions Club, 63 Peter St, Salisbury * Menu consist of pancakes, sausages, pure maple
11:00am
syrup (ED Smith syrup avail), donuts, muffins, coffee, tea and juice. *Cost: Adults - $7; Ages 6 - 10 - $3; Pre-school - Free**
Community Seniors - Pot
Luck Lunch and Music by
Judy and the Boys,
Thursday June 11 from
10:30am to 12:30pm
Lumber River Quartet in
concert Friday June 12 @
7:00pm
Youth Service, Baptism and
Baby Dedication Service
Sunday June 14 @ 10:30am
Summer Service Times
moves to 10:30 am
beginning June 14.
All proceeds for
on June 5 comprising
chicken salad, potato
salad, coleslaw, roll and
desert for $10.00, children
(10 and under) $5.00 and
$25.00 for a family.
Lunches will be delivered
by noon and proceeds are
for the Parish of Salisbury
and Havelock. For tickets
contact Sharon at
372-4498
Salisbury services for
Pastor DLM Sim RUshton
June are every Sunday at
Weekly sermon on line.
11 am with Sunday
Print for shut ins
School offered at the
sim65rushblogspot.ca
same time. Bible studies WORSHIP Sunday 10am
are Tuesdays at 7pm. MUSIC NIGHT June 4, 7pm
Our ACW meetings are
Free will offering and
fellowship
done for the summer.
TAKEOUT LUNCH JORDAN SERVICE June
St. John's
Anglican Church
In celebration of National Aboriginal History Month we
will show the National Film Board documentary Martha of
the North on Wednesday June 3rd at 6:30 p.m.
LEGO at the Library - Saturday June 6th between
2:00-3:00 p.m. Ages 6 and up. Bring your friends and
family to build with LEGO and put your creations on
display in the library.
The Booklovers Reading Club for adults will discuss
The Orenda by Joseph Boyden on June 10th at 6:15 pm.
Story Time - Fridays at 10am. A 30-minute program of
stories, songs, and literacy-building activities for ages 2-5.
Summer Reading Club Registration starts now. The
club is open to all children, even those not yet reading on
their own, or those who can't attend library programs.
Sign up any time to receive a logbook and record how
many books you read this summer. If you can't make it to
the library you can register online at http://www.gnb.ca/
publiclibraries and print your own logbook.
Summer Reading Club Activities start the last week of
June! Look for our full schedule of events in mid-June.
These programs are offered free of charge. For more
information call the library at 372-3240. The library is
located at 3215 Main Street in Salisbury.
Library Hours until June 14th: Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Fridays, Saturdays 10am-12pm & 1-5pm, and
Wednesdays 1-5pm & 6-8pm. Starting June 15th the
hours will be Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Fridays, 10am-12pm & 1-5pm, and Wednesdays 1-5pm &
6-8pm
Salisbury United Church 76 Smith Street
Open Each Saturday 8:00AM till 12PM
Table Rental $15.00 Contact Patsy 372-9193
COMMUNITY MARKET
PROM June 15th
Graduation June 17th
JMA Armstrong
June
SALISBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS
Music Night June 4, Thursday 7PM
@ Salisbury United Church
Freewill Offering, Light Refreshments
Entertainers include:
Men in Black, Sim Rushton and Friends,
Allan Laity and Friends, Danny Compton,
Judy Rye and N.S. Folk singer and song writer
Lawry MacLeod and OTHERs
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Have a
wonderful
summer and
play safe.
June 23; ages 8-12 Thursdays from 6-7 starting June
25.
Baseball-teams are now practicing. Field ScheduleTBA
Rally Cap ages 5-7 Mondays 6-7 (front field) starting
June 22.
Tennis-Tuesdays & Thursdays from 9am-10am in
July starting July 7 and ending July 30. Cost is $35.
Spaces available.
For more information please call the Parks & Leisure
office at 372-3280 or email parks.
[email protected]
Daily updates of practices or cancellations are posted
on Salisbury Parks & Leisure Department Facebook
page.
Soccer-ages 2-7 Tuesdays from 6-6:45 starting
for their work and dedication to "Havin' a Newfie Time which
was a great success for the second year. We would like to
thank the following for making donations to the event,
Melissa McNeil, Tessa Smith, Shelly O'Blenis, Joyce
Deveau-Bradley Scott and the Independent Grocery, Big
Stop, Wright's Bakery, Mummers, Pizza Mill, Rodds Inn,
Parker Press, Mary Browns/Moncton&Dieppe, Salisbury
Great Canadian Dollar Store, Staff @ NBLC #47, Joan
Trites, Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy, Darlene Pye, Inez
Goose from GFW NL, Irene Butt, Village of Salisbury,
Sandra Johnson, Marie Guthreau, AnnePafford-Sherwood,
Florence Goddard, Jay Goulding, Ben Theriault, Ben & Edda boys suppliers. Your donation and your community
support is greatly appreciated and warmly received.
Ben & Ed "Da Boys" & "the Ladies"
MORNING SUMMER CAMP at
Salisbury Parks & Leisure!
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9-noon
for ages 5-11. Camp will run from June 23-Aug 20.
Activities will include outdoor summer activities,
games, crafts, etc. Healthy snack will be provided.
Cost is $15/day or $40/week (3 days). No camp on
July 1 or July 7. Space is limited.
NATURE NB DAY CAMP at Salisbury
Parks & Leisure on Tuesday July 7, 2015 from 9 am
to 4 pm for ages 8-11. Cost is $25. Activities may
include learning about waterfowl species in our
wetland marshes, identifying birds and wildlife,
identify animal tracks, pond dipping, nature walk etc.
A healthy lunch will be prepared by some of our
Salisbury Naturalist Club volunteers. Space is limited.
Salisbury Helping Hands Caring Centre/
Food Bank would like to say Thank You To !
Salisbury Community Days 2015 will take place
August 13-16, 2015. This year's theme is `An
East Coast Summer'. There will be some new
events as well as old favorites. Watch our web site
for more information www.salisburynb.ca.
SALISBURY COMMUNITY DAYS
By-Law 40 states:
- The lighting of any open fire to dispose of dry
grass, brush, hay, straw, leaves, buildings,
construction materials, automobile or garbage in
the municipality is prohibited.
- Other than in a properly constructed incinerator
approved by the Department of Environment and
Local Government and its successors, no person
shall light a fire outside a building for the purpose
of disposing of any refuse or waste material.
LIGHTING OF DRY GRASS AND
OPEN FIRES
Council is again asking for everyone's cooperation
in reducing pesticide use in the village by using
nontoxic methods of maintaining green spaces.
PESTICIDE USE
Mayor and Council would like to congratulate the
2015 Graduating Class on their fine achievement.
May the future hold much success for you all!
2015 GRADUATION CLASS
Join us Monday, July 1st from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
for a Flag Raising Ceremony, Marching of the
Colors, Musical Entertainment by Ivan Daigle,
Games, Face Painting, B-B-Q & Cake! Activities
will take place at the Municipal Building, 56
Douglas Street, Salisbury. Our coloring contest
will soon be available on line.
SALISBURY CELEBRATES
CANADA DAY
VILLAGE NEWS
What's Happening Salisbury
Page 18.
Even A Friend
WWW.ADVANCESAVINGS.CA
JMA & PRS
Monday-Friday 9am to 8pm
Saturday 9am to 4pm
Sunday & Holidays CLOSED
Hours
You Will Find It All ....
Congratulations to all the 2015 Graduates
We wish you all the best in your future endeavors!
37 Main Street, Petitcodiac, NB .....Ph: (506) 756- 3391
Petitcodiac Drug Mart
hamiltoninsuranceltd.com
3070 Main Street, Unit 2
Salisbury, N.B. E4J 2L6
June
Bus: (506) 372-5394
Fax: (506) 372-4002
New Motorcycle rates and Programs - Stand Alone policies
or combine with your Auto to save even more money.
Single
Cabana Style Garden Garages Handi Barns
Graves Storage
Sheds
Custom Garages
Garage Plus Storage
www.gravesbarns.com
Double
Halifax: 902-864-8550
Toll Free: 1-800-284-8550
For more information visit our website
Moncton: 506-855-8550
Saint John: 506-693-8550
Graves Barns & Building Ltd.
Trevor Hamilton
Katherine MacLeod
Debbie Smith
Carter Embree
Scott Embree
Auto • Home • Commercial
Local News & Views
S.P.O.T. was a recent recipient of a donation from the Salisbury Lions
Club.Pictured from left to right are Lion Ivan Foster,Vickie Crossman of
S.P.O.T.,and Lion Bill Goggin.
Page 19.
Page 20.
Local News & Views
May