Pool opens at LCLC
Transcription
Pool opens at LCLC
www.southshorenow.ca n 12,044 on-line visitors weekly n 13,171 print readers weekly Publication # 40031078 $2.17 +HST 138th Year n No. 16 Independent since 1875 NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA n WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2014 Pool opens at LCLC Free swims offered this weekend By LUKE KENNY [email protected] BRIDGEWATER- After a long wait, the BMO Financial Group Aquatic Centre at the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre opened up for a recreational swim in the afternoon April 13. The facility includes a 25-metre, six-lane pool, a leisure pool and a therapy pool with lots of pool toys for children to enjoy. Karen Selig is the aquatics manager at the LCLC. She has been waiting for a local pool to open for 25 years and everyone that came to swim was really pleased with the facility, she said. “It’s really just overwhelming. I had someone here who felt the same. They came and swam as part of the lifeguard training and they said, ‘It’s part of a dream come true.’ “People are so excited to use it. We’ve been waiting a long time and, to me, it’s surpassed what we were waiting for.” The leisure and therapy pools are great for all ages, from young kids starting swimming lessons to senior citizens with mobility issues. See POOL, A3 LUKE KENNY PHOTO Amanda Lipsett and her children, Abigail and Keaton, enjoy the first day of swimming at the BMO Financial Group Aquatic Centre at the Lunenberg County Lifestyle Centre. The pool will be open for free swims this weekend and will be open for regular programs April 21. Bridgewater ceremony marks health centre opening By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] BRIDGEWATER — The South Shore’s top doc calls a public ceremony marking the official opening of the new Bridgewater and Area Family Health Centre a milestone toward an overall goal of ensuring people have access to primary care providers. People packed the foyer of Bridgewater’s South Shore Medical Arts building April 11 to celebrate the opening of the new clinic. The centre, which is an expansion of the Glen Allan IN THIS ISSUE Comment ...... A12 Arts .............. B4 Lifestyles ....... B8 Social Notes .. B9 We care about our environment Please recycle this newspaper Sports ........... B10 Classifieds ..... C2 What’s On..... C8 Religion ........ C11 Drive structure, houses family doctors, nurse practitioners, and other health care providers and has space for visiting professionals. South Shore Health chief executive officer, Dr. Peter Vaughan, indicated that the family health centre will help the local area compete in recruiting health-care professionals who want to work in a turn-key operation, in a team-like atmosphere and complement a primary health-care network in the region. The local area’s successfully recruited five doctors and five specialists over the past year or so, but more providers are needed. The goal is to recruit three more doctors over the next two to three years. “We know today’s opening won’t solve all of our shortages overnight, but it does put us in a much better position to attract providers to this community, which is ultimately what we need to do to ensure people have access to the care they need,” Dr. Vaughan told the crowd attending the opening ceremony. “We’re still working on final touches, such as signage and installation of equipment, but once that’s done, the practice will host an open house so the entire community can see this great facility.” See CEREMONY, A3 IN COURT Gail Benoit on trial over dog sale CHEER ON Kasey Eldridge helps Bridgewater win division HOME VISIT Theodore Tugboat chugs up the LaHave Page B4 Page B11 Page B6 OPEN HOUSE - This Saturday, 8-5 See our ad on page B9 for all the great details. BUYING SCRAP METAL R E C Y C L E R S Steel ~ Stainless Steel Copper ~ Batteries Appliances ~ Aluminum Please see our webpage for Employment Opportunities & current Scrap Metal Prices www.bmiltd.ca 2232 Hwy 325, Bridgewater (902) 543-2446 [email protected] A publication of Lighthouse Media Group Pleasantville 543-5649 WWW.VILLAGENURSERY.NET Scale Hours 7:00 am - 3:30 pm (Mon-Fri) & 8:00 am - 12:00 noon (Sat) Member Since 2004 A2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca WHAT’S ON-LINE! GET THE FULL STORY Watch for these icons, then go to southshorenow.ca for the extended content. PHOTOS View more photos on-line VIDEO See it like you were there. YOUR 2¢ Post your 2 cents and discuss with other readers. AUDIO Interviews, music & other soundbites. www.southshorenow.ca THE COURT REPORT LUKE KENNY PHOTO The Dorey Mills Road is home to roughly 40 residents. A portion of the road turned into a giant mudpit over the last month, but has gotten much worse in the last week. Sinkhole leaves residents stranded Emergency vehicles would have difficulty reaching them By LUKE KENNY there’s a culvert in there, but it’s plugged. It’s a swampy area and it runs downhill.” The school bus comes down the road, but children have to CLEARLAND — Warmer spring temperatures and meltbe taken to the other side of the sinkhole, he said. ing snow have caused a sinkhole to open on a road near MaTyler Devooght has land on the Dorey Mills Road that he hone Bay leaving it impassable for residents and emergency recently purchased and is trying to do some work on. vehicles. He made it through the muddy patch earlier last week, The Dorey Mills Road in Clearland is home to roughly 40 but it was difficult and it will only get more difficult as the residents and a portion of it has turned into a giant mud pit weather gets warmer, he said. over the last month, but has gotten much “If you’re not in a 4x4, you can’t make worse in the last week. it. I made it through last night. The more Residents are being forced to park on anyone goes through it, the worse it’s one side of it, leave their vehicles behind going to get,” he said. “When I went in and walk with whatever items they have yesterday morning, I hit something that to their homes. Properties are spread out made an impact. on the road, so residents could be walking “You need a run to go in. Coming down, upwards of several kilometres to get home. it’s a little better.” The mud pit makes it very inconvenient There are potholes all along the road for the people who live there, said Jerry and one that is especially concerning, Mr. Parsons, who has been living on the road Devooght said. for 30 years. “This pothole runs all the way down “It was a job to get through. I got through to the culvert and you can see all the way this morning because it was a little stiff down. It’s only a matter of time before it Jerry Parsons from the frost, but it knocked my wheel out collapses in on itself.” Resident of balance,” he said April 10. “I was talkThere is also a plugged culvert as you ing to the highway guy this morning and turn onto the road, Mr. Parsons said, and a he said he was here at 1 a.m. and the truck considerable amount of broken pavement. went in to the axles. They were trying to The Dorey Mills Road is a gravel logdump something in it.” ging road that is not easily accessed from Above the hill is a swampy bog hole where there used to another direction. be a culvert, and Mr. Parsons said that was a possible cause. Both Mr. Parsons and Mr. Devooght were travelling to the “I called them a year ago that I wanted two culverts. They other side of the sinkhole and had to park their vehicles in a put that one in (below where the sinkhole is). That doesn’t driveway a few hundred metres before it. fill up anymore because that used to fill full of water. They “I’m not driving my vehicle back through there again,” Mr. brought two with them and brought one back. Up the hill, Parsons said, carrying groceries. [email protected] “It was a job to get through. I got through this morning because it was a little stiff from the frost, but it knocked my wheel out of balance.” ––––––––– It’s easy to subscribe by phone, fax, mail or e-mail p: 543-2457 • f: 543-2228 • mail: 353 York St., Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 • e-mail: [email protected] NOVA SCOTIA SUBSCRIPTIONS Regular Seniors 1 year (52 weeks) ............................. $75.00 6 months (26 weeks) ........................ $43.00 3 months (13 weeks) ........................ $24.28 1 year (52 weeks) ............................. $67.51 6 months (26 weeks) ........................ $38.81 3 months (13 weeks) ........................ $21.90 Rest of Canada 1 year $100.00 • USA and international available on-line only Print subscriptions also include free digital access to southshorenow.ca. Digital only subscriptions are available and include access to southshorenow.ca and the electronic version of the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin through the free PressReader app for iPad and iPod (available on iTunes). Sign up today at southshorenow.ca/membership. Delivered to 9,718 subscribers in: Bridgewater, Barss Corner, Blockhouse, Chester, Chester Basin, Hubbards, Italy Cross, LaHave, Lunenburg, Mahone Bay, Mill Village, New Germany, New Ross, Pleasantville, Petite Riviere, Riverport, Rose Bay, Tancook & Little Tancook Islands, Western Shore & various locations throughout Nova Scotia & the rest of Canada. n Breached release conditions. Drinking alcohol when he’d been ordered not to landed a Martins River man in court April 9. Robert Clarence Swinemar, 59, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaching an undertaking and received a year on probation as part of a conditional discharge. He must take substance abuse counselling as directed. Police discovered Mr. Swinemar had been drinking on December 13 after responding to a complaint at his home. n Impaired driver fined. Having nearly two times the legal limit of alcohol in his blood after putting his vehicle in a ditch will cost a Mill Village man $1,380 and his licence for a year. Brian Glenn Parnell, 50, pleaded guilty April 9 to a charge of exceeding the legal blood-alcohol limit back on September 28. He was subject to a blood test that registered 157 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood that night following a single-vehicle collision in East Port Medway. n Guilty of theft. Stealing a bottle of whiskey from a Middlewood convenience store has netted an Italy Cross man a $100 fine. James Lenus Rioux, 35, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft April 9, admitting he took the liquor on January 11, 2013. Correction An April 16 editorial in this newspaper incorrectly identified John Leefe as the mayor of the Region of Queens Municipality. Mr. Leefe is the former mayor. The current mayor is Chris Clarke. We apologize for the error. HOW TO REACH US WRITE, VISIT, PHONE OR FAX US 353 York Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 (902) 543-2457, Fax (902) 543-2228 Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Lunenburg (902) 634-8863, Fax (902) 634-3572 Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm Chester (902) 275-5143 ON THE INTERNET E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.southshorenow.ca OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter of public record. Lighthouse Media Group does not rewrite or “un-publish” previously published news. We have no control over independent search engines. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. A Good Read for Good Readers Read the newspaper with your children. It will help them understand the world around them and encourage a lifetime of good reading habits. MEDIA Group 902-543-2457 • www.southshorenow.ca www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 A3 Stabbing victim testifies Birthday celebration turned violent outside tavern By LISA BROWN feet away. She said she didn’t know the other man, who had a cloth covering the lower part of his face. BRIDGEWATER — The Springfield “All I could see was his eyes,” she man who was stabbed outside a Bridgetestified. water tavern in October took the stand Ms Childs said she didn’t realize her at his alleged attacker’s trial last week husband had been injured until he startsaying he saw the knife just before it ed yelling. Then she became hysterical plunged into his side. and started screaming. Bobby Childs testified he was walking “I was really worked up,” she said. on the sidewalk along Victoria Road to She testified she didn’t see the other get cigarettes from a car in the tavern man after that, but thought people parking lot after spending the night celswarmed around him after the stabbing. ebrating his 40th birthday. Bridgewater Police Cst. Shannon It was just after 2 a.m. on October 6. Bartlett said it was “chaos” outside the He’d spent the evening dancing with his Tops’l Tavern when he arrived on the wife and talking with friends. scene. He said there were at least 30 “I was in a good or 40 people pushing mood,” he said. and yelling, and Mr. Then he bumped Childs came up to him into a man and asked, obviously in pain say“What the f—-?” He ing he’d been stabbed. testified he heard a At that point, he Bobby Childs click and saw a knife said, he saw another Stabbed outside tavern with a black blade in officer putting cuffs the man’s right hand, on a man who turned which the assailant out to be Mr. Thomas. drove into his side beCst. Bartlett testihind his left elbow. fied he was searching “It happened too quick,” he said. “Evthe area around the tavern some time erything just went so fast.” later when he found a black-handled Jahmal Leslie Thomas, 32, is charged knife with a black blade laying in the with aggravated assault, assault with a parking lot near Victoria Road. weapon, possessing a weapon and two Cst. Shawn Himmelman testified counts of breaching earlier release conApril 11, saying he recognized the knife ditions in connection with the stabbing. as soon as he saw it that morning at the He was denied bail following his arpolice station. It has circular ends and a rest and has remained in custody since piece of mechanical chain moulded into October. the handle. Mr. Childs testified April 11 that he The constable said he found it on Mr. ran back towards the corner yelling that Thomas in July of last year during an he’d been stabbed and asking for an amimpaired driving investigation. He said bulance. he studied it at the time to ensure it was The police were there within minutes, legal, then returned it to Mr. Thomas. he said, and an officer administered first “I believe the knife was the same aid while they waited for paramedics. He knife,” Cst. Himmelman testified. “It’s was taken to South Shore Regional Hosa very distinct knife, just its shape and pital, where he said he was treated for a distinguishing features.” punctured spleen, diaphragm and lung. An agreed statement of facts presentWhile he’s back to work scallop fished by the Crown and defence confirmed ing, Mr. Childs said he still has a hole in that knife had Mr. Childs’ blood on it, his spleen. If it doesn’t heal, the spleen but no fingerprints. Mr. Thomas’ sweater will have to be removed. had blood on it that was not from Mr. Mr. Childs told Judge Jim Burrill he Childs. didn’t know his attacker and wouldn’t The statement also indicated that Mr. recognize him again. He said the man Childs suffered a 2.5-centimetre stab was black and was wearing a hoodie and wound that lacerated his spleen, damhat. aged his diaphragm, and fractured and His wife, Lacey Childs, testified she displaced a rib. saw her husband and the man bump into The trial is scheduled to continue each other from where she stood 20 or 30 April 25. [email protected] Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil, at the lectern, left, speaks during an April 11 event marking the official opening of the new Bridgewater and Area Family Health Centre. “Everything just went so fast.” ––––––––– Pool opens at LCLC POOL from A1 “If you look at Lunenburg County demographics, we are an aging population here. We’re hearing every day from people who can’t wait to use it, who need it and how it’s really going to improve their quality of life.” The centre will have after school swims as well. “They can come here and swim for a couple hours and be active. We are within walking distance to two schools.” Parents will no longer have to worry about their children being outside in the cold or having lessons cancelled because of weather, Ms Selig said. “Our instructors are going through a rigorous training program to get them ready to do the length of classes which are a little bit longer than what they are used to at an outdoor facility.” Amanda Lipsett and her children, Abigail and Keaton, were there to enjoy the first day of the pool. “It’s phenomenal. It’s awesome,” Ms Lipsett said. “I’ve been living here all my life and we’ve been waiting for it since I was young.” The family is very excited to take swimming lessons, go on family swims and adult swims. “It was fun. There was lots of kids here. The noodles and toys and stuff they had for the kids is great and the slide is awesome. The kids had lots of fun. We’re going to get a membership and we’ll be here all the time,” Ms Lipsett said. “We’re just really happy that it’s here and that everyone has come together and worked together to get it done, thankfully. We’re very excited.” It feels good to have the whole LCLC open, she added. “It feels now that it’s complete and everyone will find something here for them.” The pool will be open for free swims on Thursday from 4 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 8 p.m., on Saturday from 12:30 to 2, 3 to 4:30, and 6:30 to 8 p.m., and on Sunday 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The pool will be closed on Good Friday. On April 21, the aquatic centre will open with all programs beginning on a regular schedule. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Bridgewater ceremony marks health centre opening CEREMONY from A1 Mayors for the Town of Bridgewater and Municipality of Lunenburg, David Walker and Don Downe, felt the new centre is a product of finding answers to health-care delivery concerns in the community and a win for patients who’ll have a modern care experience. “The centre has a diversified healthcare team, electronic medical records, room to see patients safely and privately, and teaching space,” the Department of Health and Wellness said in a statement. “There are also areas for visiting professionals in areas such as geriatric medicine, mental health and addictions, midwifery, social work and other fields.” The province is committing up to $240,000 annually to cover the centre’s operational costs. Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil credited the community for leading and working with others to achieve the centre’s development. “With all of the challenges facing our province in the delivery of health care and all of the other challenges we face, our success will be determined on how well we work together, on how well we leverage each other’s passion and resources to ensure no matter where you live in this province, you get access to timely quality care,” the premier told the ceremony. The accomplishment of the centre was also aided by donations. For example, the South Shore Regional Hospital Auxiliary contributed $145,000 toward the centre’s furnishings and equipment. The Department of Health and Wellness said the centre could provide health care to more than 8,000 patients and families once the facility is fully staffed. Video southshorenow.ca Wayne Eisnor appeals murder conviction Mental fitness again in play in latest court effort By LISA BROWN [email protected] COUNTY — A former Barss Corner man is appealing his first-degree murder conviction in the 2010 shooting death of his estranged wife. Wayne Paul Eisnor’s mental fitness is once again in play in the latest court proceeding. A Supreme Court jury found him guilty of first-degree murder following a trial in Bridgewater last September. He received the automatic sentence of life in prison with no parole for 25 years. Tina Mae Eisnor died after being shot twice in the head as she sat in her van in the parking lot of a New Germany grocery store on June 30, 2010. Witnesses at trial indicated she had just been speaking with her estranged husband, who was found a few feet away in the same parking lot with a selfinflicted gunshot wound to the head. In his notice of appeal, Mr. Eisnor says Justice Glen McDougall erred in not allowing the jury to determine if he was mentally fit to stand trial. His lawyer, Roger Burrill, argued that point before trial, claiming Mr. Eisnor was unable to make full answer in defence because he could not remember the events surrounding the shooting. Mr. Eisnor, 51, suffered amnesia as a result of brain damage from the gunshot wound. Justice McDougall refused to allow the issue to be put to the jury, concluding that courts have repeatedly ruled that amnesia alone does not make an accused person unfit for trial. Mr. Eisnor was found fit by a lower court in April 2012, after initially being found unfit in 2010. He is also appealing Justice McDougall’s interpretation of the Criminal Code’s definition of unfit to stand trial and claims the judge allowed the jury to hear “extraneous inadmissible evidence.” The Nova Scotia Court of Appeal has not yet set a date to hear the appeal. A4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Treading lightly Chester begins amending sewer bylaw By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Gail Benoit at Bridgewater Provincial Court on April 14 during the first day of a two day trial. The well-known puppy broker is accused of fraud, theft and identity fraud. The trial was expected to wrap up on April 15. Dog owner presents tearful testimony in pooch sale trial By KEITH CORCORAN replying to e-mails and the phone number she gave Ms Craft was disconnected, the court heard. BRIDGEWATER — A tearful New Ms Craft’s dad, Thomas Craft, testiBrunswick woman says she “cried the fied that he paid a visit to Ashley’s whole way home” after dropping off home and found no signs of Ashley or Bentley and Diamond, her pet white the dogs. Boxer dogs, at a home in the Halifax ReMs Craft uploaded another ad on Kigional Municipality in late 2012. jiji in early 2013 notifying the public that During Cassie Craft’s April 14 testi- the animals had been stolen. mony at a Bridgewater provincial court Jenny Woods of Bridgewater told the trial, she pointed to the accused, Gail court she replied to that ad, explaining Ruth Benoit, as the that she paid $300 woman — known to buy Boxer dogs to her as Ashley — named Bentley and who resided there. Diamond from a Ms Benoit is on woman identified trial, charged with as Ashley in the fraud, theft and area of the Bridgeidentify fraud, acwater Mall. Ashley cused of wrongfultold her that “she ly selling two dogs. was moving and Busy with work that she had to get and school, Ms rid of the dogs,” Craft posted an Ms Woods testified. on-line advertiseIn court, she idenment in an effort tified Ashley as Ms to find, as her tesBenoit. timony suggested, Lloyd Tancock Ms Woods had temporary care for Crown attorney given Diamond to her animals over a her sister and sold period of a couple Bentley after findof months. The ing that the dogs court heard that Ms Craft originally wanted to sell the weren’t behaving well. Ms Craft testified that after she was dogs but changed her mind. A friend of Ms Craft’s offered to look after the ani- reunited with her pets it took at least mals in the interim but couldn’t do so $1,500 in veterinarian bills to correct immediately because of current living health issues with both dogs. After court, Crown attorney Lloyd arrangements. Ms Craft was one of five Crown wit- Tancock, talked about the central focus of the case. nesses to testify on Monday. ‘The issue is whether or not the owner The “Ashley” woman responded to an ad, posted by Ms Craft on the website of the dogs and Ms Benoit, who was identified as this Ashley, had entered Kijiji. Ms Craft said some e-mails, but most- into an arrangement for the babysitting ly phone calls, were exchanged with of the dogs, so to speak, or the giving Ashley. Ms. Craft cried as she explained away or the sale of the dogs. That’s redropping off leashes, towels and food ally what the issue of the whole trial is when she and her father delivered Bent- about.” The defence was expected to present ley and Diamond to the home, located in its case on April 15. Waverley. Ms Benoit is represented by lawyer Ashley “said they’d never be alone because she was always there,” Ms Craft Cathy Benton. explained to the court through tears. After a month or so, Ashley stopped M@;<F jflk_j_fi\efn%ZX [email protected] ‘The issue is whether or not the owner of the dogs and Ms Benoit, who was identified as this Ashley, had entered into an arrangement for the babysitting of the dogs, so to speak, or the giving away or the sale of the dogs.” ––––––––– CHESTER — Chester council has passed a notice of motion that will possibly be the first step in an effort to amend the municipality’s sewer bylaw. The issue of unfair charges for waste water disposal, which has become a contentious one with area residents, first surfaced earlier this year when council tried to address a situation that currently sees annual fees fluctuate wildly for businesses and residents hooked up to one of five municipal systems, depending on where they are located. Complicating matters is the fact that the system serving the Village of Chester has not only been self-sufficient financially, but also shows a healthy surplus of just under $243,000, while the five other systems are carrying operating deficits. Chester Basin leads the way with a $160,000 deficit, Western Shore is next at $46,044, Otter Point is $21,406 in the red, New Ross’ deficit is $17,855 and Mill Cove’s is $1,836. The Village of Chester’s annual charge is assessment-based at a rate of $0.18, making the average annual bill $509, although the two schools in the area pay a flat fee. The Chester Basin system serves only five customers who are charged a flat annual fee of $1,000, while the 385 customers hooked on to the Western Shore system pay just $350 per year. The 17 customers using the municipal sewer in New Ross pay a flat rate of $1,100 annually, and accounts in Mill Cove pay an annual assessment-based rate of $.50 per $100 of assessment. Otter Point’s 41 customers pay a flat fee of $500 with unserviced lots being charged an annual rate of $167. Heavy users in each district, such as schools, hotels and seniors’ homes, are charged higher rates than small businesses or residential customers. Council had asked staff to come up with some options on how to best make the rate system fairer and more equitable for all residents of the municipality, and they brought forth a trio of scenarios which would do that and pay off the debts. They included percentage increases to existing rates, a modified EDU [Equivalent Dwelling Unit] system and a flat rate annual charge for all users in all systems, which, while flawed, appeared to be the most promising proposal of the three. A large crowd packed council chambers April 10 when the matter was once again brought up for discussion. Chester residents Ray Cambria and Brenda Mulrooney both expressed their opinions that the proposed flat rate solution would be unfair to customers using the system in Chester Village. Mr. Cambria pointed out that flat rates would increase charges in the village, while those in some of the other systems would drop. He said that Chester is the only area that currently meets its financial obligations and “I struggle to understand why you apparently feel this is acceptable.” Ms Mulrooney echoed Mr. Cambria’s thoughts, adding that the proposed flat rate system would be detrimental to business. “Most businesses in the village are seasonal and should not have this additional burden,” she said. Village of Chester legal council Piotr Luczak also addressed council, saying that village customers are being asked to subsidize the other systems which were not sustainable when they were first installed. “Our concern is that the proposed selective sewer charge is no more sustainable than the present system. What it amounts to is amalgamating six systems into one in what we feel is a little bit of a budgetary sleight of hand,” he said. “In other words, as opposed to having the subsidy to the municipally approved, non-sustainable sewer system … coming from the general rate, meaning I and everybody else in the municipality now contributing to those systems, we will now be able to move that particular budgetary item off of the municipality’s budget list and it will be covered by the village.” He said that is “patently unfair” to those residents and businesses. After much discussion among councillors, Warden Allan Webber brought forth a new proposal as a starting point and it is on this track that council hopes to proceed. That scenario would see the current charges replaced by an annual fee applicable to all systems, based on a tier charge based on assessment. The charge for those districts currently in a deficit situation would include an amount sufficient to reduce the overall deficit amount over five years. That was put into a motion that was narrowly passed by a four to three vote, with councillors Brad Armstrong, Andre Veinotte and Tina Connors voting in the negative. “The only change that it makes to the proposal that we’ve all had in our hands for the last two weeks is, if you’re going to pay $350, you’re now going to pay $400. Anybody who is paying in excess of $400, it doesn’t change it whatsoever, unless you’re in one of the districts where you were going to drop dramatically below … what the proposed flat rates were, [then] you’re going to be phased down over five years,” Warden Webber explained. Councillor Armstrong objected to the proposal because it is still based on assessment, which he opposes. Councillor Veinotte agreed, adding he feels the increase to $400 for those now paying the lowest was not enough. “Because it’s assessment-based, it’s putting too much burden on too few and sadly those few mainly reside in Chester,” he said. The motion to amend the bylaw will now go to first reading on April 24, at which time the public will again have an opportunity to make submissions on the proposal. “The purpose of taking it to the public at this point is to get feedback,” Warden Webber said. “The rate structure that is being proposed can be adjusted up or down without impacting our ability to move forward.” Local MP offers condolences on former finance minister’s death COUNTY — Among other things, former federal cabinet minister Jim Flaherty will be remembered for his record as finance minister, South Shore-St. Margaret’s Conservative MP Gerald Keddy says. The local MP issued a statement April 11 offering condolences to the Flaherty family. Mr. Flaherty died suddenly on April 10. He was 64. “It is a sad day for all Canadians, re- gardless of political stripe,” Mr. Keddy said. “Jim will be remembered as a great finance minister who guided us through extremely difficult times. He was an intelligent man, with a good sense of humour and always had a smile on his face.” Mr. Flaherty served as Canada’s finance minister for about eight years before stepping down in March. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 A5 Festival expected to stay at Big Ex South Shore in Motion nearly pulled out last week By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] BRIDGEWATER — South Shore in Motion nearly pulled out of town last week. “It hasn’t been cancelled, but will have to be relocated,” said festival chairman Darren Wentzell in a brief e-mail to this newspaper on April 7. “We are working as fast as we can.” The next day, the event’s organizers apparently met with South Shore Exhibition officials to try and keep the festival at its longtime home. “The South Shore Exhibition and the South Shore in Motion committees have made one last attempt at reaching a suitable contract yesterday at 6 p.m.,” said Big Ex manager Christine Sarty on April 9. “We are awaiting South Shore in Motion’s decision.” Two days later, that answer came. “The [South Shore in Motion] committee voted to accept the new contract and hold the event here again this year,” said Ms Sarty. “The South Shore Exhibition is very happy with the decision.” Mr. Wentzell could not be reached for comment. The event is now expected to return to Bridgewater for its 10th anniversary in early August. The festival’s featured events typically include truck pulls, show ‘n’ shines, lawn tractor racing and offhighway vehicle challenges. Teen charged after incident at Chester school By LISA BROWN [email protected] CHESTER — A 17-yearold boy from Chester has been charged after allegedly showing up at a school with a crowbar looking for a student. The RCMP say they responded to a complaint at Chester Area Middle School around 12:30 p.m. on April 9. They had been told there was a male on the property with a crowbar who was looking for someone. Officers arrested two teens near the school about 20 minutes later. An 18 year old was later released. Police say the 17 year old is KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil exits a vehicle in Bridgewater for an event on April 11. Later, he addressed the Bridgewater area business leaders during a luncheon in Pine Grove. Premier talks exports, labour deals in business address By KEITH CORCORAN essential services legislation designed to avoid potential troubles in health-care delivery. The Mcscheduled to appear in court PINE GROVE — In a speech to Neil Liberals faced potential job in Bridgewater on April 16 Bridgewater area business lead- actions involving Capital Health to respond to a charge of ers, Nova Scotia Premier Stephen nurses, paramedics and home possessing a weapon for a McNeil defended the province’s support workers over a sevendangerous purpose. decisions surrounding essential month period. “It wasn’t a random services legislation, committed to “Was it tough to pass that legthing,” Sgt. Paul Coughlin a focus on the export market and islation? Absolutely. But it was said last week. “He was lookpromised a closer eye on capital the right thing to do for Nova Scoing for a particular student.” projects costs. tians,” the premier told the lunThe teen who has been His 25-minute, April 11 address cheon at a Harold Whynot Road charged is not a student at to the Bridgewater Area Chamber golf club. the school. of Commerce also touched on the Labour contracts, he suggestSgt. Coughlin said no one topic of municipal amalgamation. ed, don’t contain all the answers at the school was threatened Premier McNeil suggested it’s when it comes to health care. or injured. The school was people and their values that make “The collective agreement has not locked down, but he said up the identities of communities, a place, but it shouldn’t be dictatstudents were called inside. not specific governments. ing on how we deliver services to “When you go to a school He stood by his Liberal gov- the people of our province, parwith a crowbar, there’s a conernment’s decision to authorize ticularly in a way, quite frankly, cern,” he that would be unaffordable said. as a province for us to deTOWN OF LUNENBURG NOTICE liver on.” Lohnes-Croft The public is invited to the 2014/15 draft budget consultation meetings at the Lunenburg Town Hall on: s4UESDAY!PRILATPM s4UESDAY-AYATPM 0UBLICSUBMISSIONSAREWELCOMEANDMAYBESUBMITTEDIN ADVANCEORINPERSONATTHESEMEETINGS Copies of the 2014/15 draft Operating and Capital budgets AREAVAILABLEBYCONTACTING%LANA7ENTZELL &INANCEAND!CCOUNTING$IRECTOREXT EWENTZELL EXPLORELUNENBURGCAWWWEXPLORELUNENBURGCA MLA, Lunenburg PO Box 136 125A Cornwall Rd. Blockhouse, NS B0J 1E0 (at Exit 11 in new visitor information centre) 902-531-3095 [email protected] GOO D FR I D A Y W AS TE CO L L EC TI O N R EM I ND ER Heather Beck is pleased to announce that Ashley Greek, Jessica Sarty and Lauri Baxter have joined her at the new larger location at 413 King Street, Bridgewater. We would like to invite our present and future clients to call 530-3535 to book an appointment with their requested stylist or visit www.thathairplace.vpweb.ca Appointments preferred, walk-ins welcome. In terms of economic development, Premier McNeil said there’s a great opportunity in the exporting business. “We need to drive exports. We have no choice,” he said. “We need to be able to drive our products out of this province to bring back much needed revenue, to be able to drive job growth in Nova Scotia.” The province is changing how it looks at capital projects, meaning there could be “tough choices” to make if costs start escalating. “That is not suggesting at all that any of these projects are not valuable. It’s not suggesting that communities don’t need them. But at some point we have to stop continuing … borrowing money from the next generation of young Nova Scotians as we go forward.” M@;<F 2014/15 DRAFT BUDGET PUBLIC CONSULATION MEETINGS Suzanne That Hair Place [email protected] Waste will not be collected on Friday, April 18 in the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg or the Town of Bridgewater͘/ŶƐƚĞĂĚ͕ǁĂƐƚĞĐŽůůĞĐƟŽŶŚĂƐďĞĞŶƌĞ-ƐĐŚĞĚƵůĞĚ ĨŽƌ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ͕ƉƌŝůϭϵŝŶƚŚĞdŽǁŶĂŶĚƚŚĞDƵŶŝĐŝƉĂůŝƚLJ͘tĂƐƚĞ ǁŝůůďĞĐŽůůĞĐƚĞĚĂƐƵƐƵĂůŽŶDŽŶĚĂLJ͕ƉƌŝůϮϭ͘ ůůǁĂƐƚĞŵƵƐƚďĞĐƵƌďƐŝĚĞďLJϳ͗ϬϬĂŵŝŶƚŚĞDƵŶŝĐŝƉĂůŝƚLJĂŶĚ ϴ͗ϬϬĂŵŝŶƚŚĞdŽǁŶŽŶ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ͘ The Community Recycling Centre will be closed on Friday, April 18 but open as usual on April 19 and 21. &ŽƌŵŽƌĞŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĐĂůů;ϵϬϮͿϱϰϯ-Ϯϵϵϭ͘ jflk_j_fi\efn%ZX s$ORAL"OATS s1UICKSILVER)NFLATABLES s-ERCRUISER3TERN$RIVES s-ERCURY/UTBOARD-OTORS 161 Montague St., Lunenburg, N.S. 4)$%s4!",% APRIL 16 - 23, 2014 Wed., April 16 low 1.3 ft. high 6.9 ft. low 2.0 ft. high 7.2 ft. 3:39 a.m. 9:39 a.m. 3:50 p.m. 9:49 p.m. Fri., April 18 low 1.3 ft. high 6.6 ft. low 2.3 ft. high 7.2 ft. 5:14 a.m. 11:07 a.m. 5:24 p.m. 11:17 p.m. Sun., April 20 high 6.9 ft. low 1.6 ft. high 6.2 ft. low 2.6 ft. Tues., April 22 high 6.6 ft. low 2.0 ft. high 6.2 ft. low 3.0 ft. Thurs., April 17 low 1.3 ft. 4:25 a.m. high 6.9 ft. 10:22 a.m. low 2.0 ft. 4:35 p.m. high 7.2 ft. 10:32 p.m. Sat., April 19 low 1.6 ft. high 6.6 ft. low 2.6 ft. 6:07 a.m. 11:54 a.m. 6:20 p.m. 12:04 a.m. 7:04 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 7:24 p.m. Mon., April 21 high 6.6 ft. low 1.6 ft. high 6.2 ft. low 3.0 ft. 12:55 a.m. 8:04 a.m. 1:41 p.m. 8:31 p.m. 1:52 a.m. 9:06 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 9:37 p.m. Wed., April 23 high 6.2 ft. low 2.0 ft. high 6.2 ft. low 2.6 ft. 2:57 a.m. 10:08 a.m. 3:54 p.m. 10:40 p.m. Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. A6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca School board prioritizing funding requests By LEENA ALI [email protected] ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO CUMBERLAND COLLISION The 79-year-old male driver of a Hyundai Accent was taken to hospital with undetermined injuries following an April 14 collision between his vehicle and a Ford Focus station-wagon in Lunenburg. The mishap occurred around 11:30 a.m. at the intersection of Cumberland and King Streets. The female driver of the station-wagon was not injured. Investigation clears Mountie By LISA BROWN on the Cornwall Road just after 5 p.m. when he clocked an approaching car doing 100 km/h. The Mountie activated his emergenCOUNTY — The province’s independent cy equipment, but the driver sped past him agency that investigates serious incidents without slowing down. involving police has cleared a Mountie folThe officer turned and followed, but lowing a fatal pursuit in Blockhouse in never caught up to the vehicle. November. About two kilometres south, the Mountie A 23-year-old man from Clearland died at crested a hill to find the car crashed into the the scene after crashing his car on the Corn- ditch and trees on the left side of the road. wall Road November 22. The driver of another vehicle which had Police were attempting to stop him at the pulled over indicated the driver had attime, but the investigation by the Serious tempted to pass him, but lost control and Incident Response Team (SIRT) concluded crashed. that lasted less than two minutes and covA traffic analyst determined the car was ered about two kilometres. doing at least 130 km/h at the time. According to the SIRT report released “The officer’s actions were approprilast week, an RCMP officer was northbound ate in the circumstances, and there are no grounds to consider charges in the matter,” NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Notice of Public said a media release In the matter of the Municipal Government Act iNformatioN meetiNg from SIRT. [email protected] andthe the Municipal Government Act In the matter of Municipality of the Districtof ofthe Chester and the Municipality District of Chester COUNTY —The South Shore Regional School Board is reviewing three major projects to propose to the province for funding. It has prioritized three business cases to submit, including a new school in Petite Riviere and Pentz, the refurbishment of the main floor of New Ross Consolidated School and upgrades to Forest Heights Community School. Director of operations Brian Smith recommended the board prioritize a new school in Petite Riviere and Pentz as number one, refurbishments to New Ross as number two and refurbishments to Forest Heights as the third priority. In the past, the province has not asked for projects to be prioritized. Business cases for New Ross and a new school in Petite Riviere and Pentz were submitted last year, but were unsuccessful. This year, the board is asking for about $10 million to establish the new school in Petite Riviere and Pentz. Last year’s proposal for New Ross Consolidated School was for a little over $5.2 million to refurbish the entire school. “We’ve gone back and looked at this business case carefully and we really understand and that there’s a need to continue schooling in New Ross. We need to refurbish this building, but the population has been dropping and the enrollment is much lower than it used to be,” said Mr. Smith at the school board meeting on April 9. This year, the board is asking for about $3.2 million to focus on the main floor of the building, in turn, closing the second floor for student instruction. This would also include refurbishing the space needed for instruction, infrastructure upgrades, as well as TAKE NOTICE THAT, on Thursday April 10, 2014, Chester T. CLAIR ON VIRDRISSTER & SOLICIB A TOR D D BA CouncilApril gave of its intention to amend 10,of its intention to AKE NOTICE Municipal THAT, on Thursday 10,notice 2014, Chester Municipal Council gaveMap notice a land use map in the Municipal Planning Strategy, and Schedule A-8, a zoning map in the Land Use By-law for the Municipality se By-law for the Chester. The purpose the map amendments is is to the boundary of the ofMunicipality Chester. ofThe purpose of the of map amendments tochange change the boundary the Mill Park Residential (MCPill Cove Park Rural Residential of (MCP-RR) landCove use and zoneRural to include two adjacent parcels of land (PID RR) land use and zone to include two adjacent parcels of land 423506; PID 6042 5048) currently designated and zoned General Basic (GB). (PID 60423506; PID 60425048) currently designated and zoned General Basic (GB). he proposed map amendments a Commercial Course on these lands.Golf These are the only The proposedwould map permit amendments wouldGolf permit a Commercial mendments proposed at this aspects of development in the Mill Cove Parkproposed area will be addressed at a Course ontime. theseOther lands. These are the only amendments at this time. Other aspects of development in the Mill Cove Park er date. area will be addressed at a later date. mend Map 10, a land use map in the Municipal Planning Strategy, and Schedule A-8, a zoning map in the Land ~~~ Do you have questions about your right to claim against an estate or wish to know your obligation as an Executor? Call for a free initial consultation. 858-3066 www.davidbondlaw.com HUBBARDS Come play with us … FOR FREE! Pre-School Open Access – Open Play EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY MORNING 10am to 12noon From now until May 1st A Public Information Meeting will be held by staff at the kick a ball, run, jump, dance, roll around – your choice! Aspotogan Heritage Trust, located at 10 Pte Richard Green ndp.m. The purpose of the meeting is to provide an Families and groups welcome. April 2014 on beginning at 7:00 ane, Hubbards, Lane, on 22ndHubbards, Tuesday, 22 April 2014 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to provide an opportunity portunity for any interested person to obtain information and to discuss the proposed amendments. *All children must be supervised by a responsible adult for any interested person to obtain information and to discuss the for the play session proposed amendments. opies of the proposed amendments together with related reports including detailed maps of the affected areas are Copies of the proposed amendments together with related reports ailable from theincluding Departmentdetailed of Community during areas normal are office hours. For further information, mapsDevelopment of the affected available from ll 275-2599. the Department of Community Development during normal office A plan for a healthier Nova Scotia hours. For further information, call 275-2599. This project is funded by the Province of Nova Scotia through THRIVE! P.M. Myra M. Myra A plan for a healthier Nova Scotia. Municipal Clerk Public Information Meeting will be held by staff at the Aspotogan Heritage Trust, located at 10 Pte RichardCome Green unicipal Clerk improvements to the washrooms and roof. Vernon Simms expressed concerns about having New Ross school second on the priority list, indicating that first floor washrooms present safety concerns. “With the New Ross school, it has to stay there. We identify it as needing some serious repairs that can affect the health and safety of the kids. This situation in New Ross is not going to go away,” said Mr. Simms, explaining that he would rather see it as the first priority. Mr. Smith said if the board is unable to receive funding for New Ross, then it would use other funds to provide some upgrades to the washroom areas. “Any time we feel something is unsafe or there’s deterioration in some parts of the building, we absolutely have to be on it because it’s health and safety,” said Mr. Smith. The board is proposing a $629,000 addition and alteration project at Forest Heights, which would include infrastructure upgrades and the creation of a learning commons. “We’re adding Grade 9s at the Forest Heights school starting in the September 2014 school year and, with the addition of the Grade 9s, the school population will increase and the space there is in need of upgrading for instructional purposes,” said Mr. Smith. Whether or not the board receives funding for this project, Mr. Smith says there are adequate classrooms available for the students. However, “this provides an opportunity for us to apply for funding to increase the kind of space we would like to educate these students in,” he said, adding it’s an opportunity to upgrade the space to provide an inviting and casual learning environment for 21st century learners. More information has to be added to the plans. The final business cases are due at the beginning of May. Thrive! Are you interested in making a difference for the South Shore in Ottawa? Do you know someone whose voice should be heard there? The South Shore-St. Margaret’s New Democratic Party wants to hear from you. We are looking for a candidate with drive and vision to run for the NDP in the next federal election. New Democrats are committed to inclusiveness, equity, and diversity. Call or e-mail now for more information. The deadline to reply is May 3. Please contact Bill Matheson at 902-823-2171 or [email protected] www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 A7 Admits having marijuana to sell By LISA BROWN old Megan Marie King — pleaded guilty to the lesser included crime of simple possession and an additional charge of obstructing police. Both are scheduled to be sentenced at the end of the month. They were charged after police searched a home on Pine Street on March 29, 2012. [email protected] COUNTY — A Bridgewater man will be back in court April 28 to face sentencing after admitting he had marijuana to sell two years ago. Robert William Wells, 36, had been scheduled to go to trial later this month on a charge of possession for the purpose of trafficking. Instead, he entered a guilty plea to the charge April 9 in BridgewaKeeping your property the best it can be! ter provincial court. Spring Cleanup • Debris Hauling • Large Area Mowing • Sod Laying A woman Garden Cleanup • Seeding • House Cleaning • Spring Home Openings charged with the same of275.3401 277.0261 www.TheLadyBugGuys.com fence — 32-year- KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION Ted Corkum Property Maintenance Sheila Langille of the Mahone Bay Area Lions Club, left, and Pauline Wright of the Chester Basin-New Ross-Chester Lions Club chat during an April 10 volunteer luncheon in Blockhouse. The Lunenburg District VON hosted the event in recognition of National Volunteer Week. Nearly 90 volunteers pitched in 3,000 hours of assistance over the past year in aid of the Lunenburg County VON’s community support programs. Video southshorenow.ca ≠ THE NEW 2014 hwy / city 100km 5.7L/8.9L WAS 145 $ THROWBACK PRICING 105 $ ≠ $0 DOWN. BI-WEEKLY for the first 15 MONTHS. 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC financing Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. $105 bi-weekly payments include $1,280 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Optima LX AT (OP742E), financing for 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly payments increase to $145. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount. ≠ Optima SX Turbo AT shownΔ THE NEW 2014 SATELLITE RADIO1 0 % STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS hwy / city 100km 5.3L/7.5L AUX & USB INPUT PORTS WAS 85 $ THROWBACK PRICING 63 $ ≠ $0 DOWN. BI-WEEKLY for the first 15 MONTHS. 6-SPEED MANUAL 0 % financing Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. $63 bi-weekly payments include $704 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Rio LX MT (RO541E), financing for 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly payments increase to $85. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount. ≠ Rio4 SX with Navigation shownΔ THE ALL-NEW 2014 hwy / city 100km “BEST ECONOMY CAR” 5.3L/8.0L WAS 96 $ THROWBACK PRICING 76 $ ≠ $0 DOWN. BI-WEEKLY for the first 15 MONTHS. 6-SPEED MANUAL 0 % financing Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. $76 bi-weekly payments include $640 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Forte LX MT (FO541E), financing for 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly payments increase to $96. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce the financed amount. ≠ Forte SX shownΔ OFFER ENDS APRIL 30TH WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty. Atlantic Kia dealers for Atlantic drivers. Offer(s) available on select new 2014 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by April 30, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, PPSA, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and A/C charge ($100, where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, and other taxes. Other lease and financing options also available. ≠Throwback Pricing available O.A.C. on financing offers on new 2014 models. Financing for 84 months example: 2014 Optima LX AT (OP742E)/2014 Rio LX MT (RO541E)/2014 Forte LX MT (FO541E) with a purchase price of $26,359/$15,559/$17,559 (including $1,485 freight/PDI) financed at 0% for 84-month period with $0 down payment equals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $105/$63/$76 followed by 150 bi-weekly payments of $145/$85/$96. Throwback Pricing Incentive varies by model and trim level and may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce the financed amount. The Throwback Pricing Incentive for the 2014 Optima LX AT/2014 Rio LX MT/2014 Forte LX MT shown is $1,280/$704/$640 (a $40/$22/$20 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer. See retailer for complete details. Throwback Pricing is a trademark of Kia Canada Inc. 0% purchase financing is available on select new 2014 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2014 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748E)/2014 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749E) is $26,395/$34,795/$20,095. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014 Optima 2.4L GDI (A/T)/2014 Rio4 1.6L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. 2014 Top Safety Pick – U.S. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2014. U.S. model tested. 1Sirius, XM and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc. and its subsidiaries. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation. A8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Admits assaulting grandmother By LISA BROWN CULINARY ARTS EXPO mother called police for help. Mr. Hatt had grabbed her by the arms and banged things around in the kitchen at her Chester Basin home. Judge Gregory Lenehan told Mr. Hatt he has to gain control of his alcohol and other issues. “If you get that angry when you’re drinking that you would put your hands on your grandmother, there’s definitely some issues that need to be addressed. That just absolutely cannot be tolerated by anybody,” he said. Mr. Hatt also pleaded guilty to four counts of breaching release conditions. He drank alcohol on December 29 while on an undertaking that prohibited it. Police conducted curfew checks on him on March 3 and 11, and again April 2, discovering he was not at home. Officers ultimately arrested him on April 2 and he was held in custody until last week’s court appearance. Judge Lenehan fined Mr. Hatt $620 and sentenced him to time served on those charges. [email protected] COUNTY — A Martins Point man who assaulted his grandma, refused the breathalyser and breached court orders is now in jail. Daniel Michael Hatt, 25, was sentenced to serve 30 days in custody after pleading guilty to seven charges April 9 in Bridgewater provincial court. That time was on the breathalyser charge, his second drinking and driving conviction in 18 months. Police found Mr. Hatt intoxicated sitting on an ATV in a driveway in Martins Point February 22. He couldn’t stand by himself, but would not provide proper breath samples despite repeated requests. He’s now prohibited from driving for two years. Mr. Hatt was also placed on probation for a year as part of a suspended sentence he received on charges of assault and breaching probation from September 1. That day, his 74-year-old grand- Notice Students Jenny Seaward and Nick Simpson participate in the Nova Scotia Community College — Lunenburg Campus’ culinary arts farm market expo on April 10 in Bridgewater. The program partnered with Select Nova Scotia and local farmers for the event. STACEY COLWELL PHOTO Shoplifting arrest leads to trafficking charges Lighthouse Media Group will be closed on Good Friday. We will be open as usual on Easter Monday. By LISA BROWN Have a safe and happy Easter weekend. [email protected] BRIDGEWATER — A woman from West LaHave now faces trafficking charges after what began as a shoplifting arrest. Bridgewater Police say an off-duty officer witnessed a shoplifting incident at a town business around 4:30 p.m. on April 8. He confronted the suspect outside in the parking lot, but she fled in her vehicle. Lighthouse Media group 353 York street Bridgewater, Ns B4V 3K2 ph.: 543-2457 / Fax: 543-2228 www.southshorenow.ca Save an additional $1,000 Police pulled her over a short time later near the intersection of Queen and Empire streets and arrested the 42 year old for theft. During the investigation, officers located quantities of hydromorphone and marijuana. The woman has been charged with possession of both drugs for the purpose of trafficking. She’s scheduled to appear in court June 18. until April 30 RQRXUPRVWSRSXODUPRGHOVLQFOXGLQJWKHTDI Clean Diesel.** 2014 JettaǙ&ODVVOHDGLQJWUXQNVSDFH Ǘ $84 2ZQLWIURP PLUS AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT: Ȥ'5,9(9: ELZHHNO\ IRU PRQWKV 29 . % APR $1,000 $XWREDKQ &DVK 2014 TiguanǙP RIFDUJRVSDFH $139 2ZQLWIURP $1,764 GRZQSD\PHQW PLUS AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT: ELZHHNO\ IRU PRQWKV ǗǗ 2.9% $1,000 APR $3,230 GRZQSD\PHQW $XWREDKQ &DVK vw.ca /LPLWHGWLPHȕQDQFHSXUFKDVHRȔHUDYDLODEOHWKURXJK9RONVZDJHQ)LQDQFHRQDSSURYHGFUHGLW%DVH0653RIIRUDQHZDQGXQUHJLVWHUHG-HWWD/7LJXDQ7EDVHPRGHOZLWKVSHHGPDQXDOWUDQVPLVVLRQLQFOXGLQJIUHLJKWDQG3',ȕQDQFHGDW$35 IRUPRQWKVHTXDOVELZHHNO\SD\PHQWVRIGRZQSD\PHQW&RVWRIERUURZLQJLVIRUDWRWDOREOLJDWLRQRI336$IHHOLFHQVHLQVXUDQFHUHJLVWUDWLRQDQ\GHDOHURURWKHUFKDUJHVRSWLRQVDQGDSSOLFDEOHWD[HVDUHH[WUDDYDLODEOH RQFDVKSXUFKDVHȕQDQFHRUOHDVHWKURXJK9RONVZDJHQ)LQDQFHRQDSSURYHGFUHGLWRIDQHZDQGXQUHJLVWHUHG-HWWD/7LJXDQ7EDVHPRGHODQGFHUWDLQ7',&OHDQ'LHVHOPRGHOV'LVFRXQWYDULHVE\PRGHO'HDOHUPD\VHOORUOHDVHIRUOHVV'HDOHURUGHUWUDGHPD\EHQHFHVVDU\2ȔHUVHQG $SULObbDQGDUHVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHRUFDQFHOODWLRQZLWKRXWQRWLFHǗ%DVHGRQDFRPSDULVRQRIRWKHUDQGPRGHOVDYDLODEOHDWWKHWLPHRISXEOLFDWLRQLQWKHFRPSDFWVHGDQFODVVǗǗ%DVHGRQFDOFXODWLRQZLWKWKHUHDUVHDWVIROGHG0RGHOVVKRZQ-HWWD76,+LJKOLQH 7LJXDQ7+LJKOLQH5/LQH9HKLFOHPD\QRWEHH[DFWO\DVVKRZQ9LVLWYZFDRU\RXU9RONVZDJHQGHDOHUIRUGHWDLOVǔ9RONVZDJHQǕWKH9RONVZDJHQORJRǔ'DV$XWR'HVLJQǕǔ-HWWDǕǔ7LJXDQǕDQGǔ$XWREDKQIRU$OOǕDUHUHJLVWHUHGWUDGHPDUNVRI9RONVZDJHQ$*k9RONVZDJHQ&DQDGD www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 A9 Community mourns dealth of former MLA By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] COUNTY — Political supporters paid tribute last week to former Lunenburg County Progressive Conservative MLA Ronald T. Barkhouse. Mr. Barkhouse, who served three terms as MLA for Lunenburg East, died in Halifax on April 7 at the age of 87. He was first elected to the legislature in 1974, and again in 1978 and 1981, and served as mines and energy minister. He played a role in municipal politics as well, serving as a municipal councillor in the New Ross area for about 20 years. Mr. Barkhouse is credited with breaking new ground in his home community. He was the “first chairman of the board of trustees of New Ross Consolidated School,” a published obituary said, in addition to being a “founding president of Ross Farm Museum Society” and a “founding president of the New Ross Historical Society ….” Hubbards resident and Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative party president Janet Fryday-Dorey came to know Mr. Barkhouse more-so after the New Ross area became part of the Chester-St. Margaret’s district and he was active with that local Tory riding association. Ms Fryday-Dorey described Mr. Barkhouse as a statesman and someone who was passionate about politics, community and family. When he spoke at meetings, people listened, she said. South Shore-St. Margaret’s Conservative MP Gerald Keddy called Mr. Barkhouse a great politician whose legacy is the early development of the province’s offshore and his great belief and support of tidal power. “He was a well-respected minister and had a full grasp of his files and a terrific sense of humour,” Mr. Keddy, a New Ross area resident, said in an e-mail. “He was an early mentor for me and a person whose advice was always respected.” Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative leader Jamie Baillie read a resolution in Province House on April 9 calling on Nova Scotia lawmakers to recognize the New Ross-born man’s “significant contributions to governance in Nova Scotia” and send condolences to Mr. Barkhouse’s friends and loved ones. Current Chester-St. Margaret’s MLA Denise PetersonRafuse said in a statement she was honoured to have had the chance to get to know Mr. Barkhouse. “Mr. Barkhouse was an individual who worked hard for the local community and always put families first,” the NDP MLA said. “He will be missed and my condolences go out to his family and friends.” Mr. Barkhouse operated Barkhouse’s General Store and Lumber for many years before entering provincial politics. In addition to his myriad of accomplishments, he was also a recipient of the Commemorative Medal for the 125th Anniversary of Confederation, and both the Queen Elizabeth II Silver and Golden Jubilee Medals. The funeral service for Mr. Barkhouse was scheduled for April 10 at the New Ross Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor, a son and two daughters, several grandchildren and a great-grandson. Please Join Us in the Bluenose Ballroom for a Grand Easter Brunch Sunday, April 20, 2014 ~ 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Assorted Sweet Breads, Pastries and Muffins Traditional Eggs Benedict and Frittata Homemade Fish Cakes, Baked Beans and Green Tomato Chow Country Sausage and Smoked Bacon Belgian Waffles with Fresh Whipped Cream and Berry Compote Home Style Potatoes The Samsung Galaxy S5 is here Maple Butternut Squash Soup Selection of Salads Cold Seafood and Smoked Fish Display Pulled Short Rib Lasagna with Thyme infused Ricotta and Roasted Tomato Sauce, Grilled Herb Chicken marinated in Garlic and Herbs finished with a Red Wine Reduction, Country Ham with spiced maple glaze and herbed grainy mustard sauce For the younger diners, we will have a kids’ buffet set up with some favourites Chicken Fingers, French Fries, Vegetable Crudités, Freshly Baked Cookies. TM The Grand Finale to include a Spectacular Array of Homemade Desserts. Fresh Brewed Coffee and Tea are included with the Brunch. PO Box 6, 36 Treasure Drive, Western Shore, NS As a special treat, the Easter Bunny will be arriving throughout Brunch to greet our guests and the children. We will also have a kids’ activity room. Get it on Atlantic Canada’s largest 4G LTE network. The New Samsung Galaxy S5 + Unlimited Nationwide Talk & Text DEVICE + PLAN TM • Water and dust resistant • 16 MP camera + HD video • Download faster by combining LTE and WiFi connections • 1 GB of Nationwide Data • Call Display and Voicemail • Save up to $20/mo. compared to other providers 65 $ Live Piano Music with Paul Buchanan! /mo. + upfront phone price* For Reservations Please Call 627-4365 Visit your nearest Eastlink store. Bridgewater Mall - 421 Lahave St *Certain conditions apply. Upfront cost of Samsung Galaxy S5TM with easyTabplus is $229. Monthly rate based on a subscription, in good standing, to Eastlink’s Watch, Surf & Talk Bundle. Comparison based on similar plans in-market as of April 11, 2014. Visit eastlink.ca/wireless for full details. EASW-0017-Samsung Galaxy S5 Launch Print Ad BRIDGEWATER.indd 1 $27.95 per Adult $14.95 Children ages 6 to 12 FREE Children 5 and under PO Box 6, 36 Treasure Drive, Western Shore, NS Phone 1.800.565.5075 | Fax 902.627.1180 Email [email protected] atlanticaoakisland.com 2014-04-09 3:29 PM PO Box 6, 36 Treasure Drive, Western Shore, NS A10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Couple caught with marijuana and guns By LISA BROWN [email protected] COUNTY — A Martins Point couple caught with marijuana and guns ended up in court April 9. Colleen Patricia Johnston, 47, pleaded guilty to charges of producing and possessing marijuana. Christopher Jerome Siefert, 58, entered guilty pleas to charges of improperly storing firearms and possessing guns without being licenced. Federal prosecutor Jodi Mailman told the court police searched the couple’s home on September 5 of last year. Officers found 45 grams of marijuana in the kitchen and three marijuana plants behind the home. Ms Johnston later gave a statement admitting the marijuana was hers for personal use. Crown attorney Lloyd Tancock indicated police also found a shotgun beside the bed and .16-gauge shells in a nearby night stand. They seized four unsecured rifles from a closet. Coupled with the marijuana found in the home, Mr. Tancock said the situation was concerning. “It’s not difficult for the public, I suspect, to put one and one together and come up with some suggestion as to why they may have been there,” the Crown attorney said. Legal aid lawyer Josh Nodelman said Ms Johnston’s job and volunteer work in the community may be jeopardized by her conviction, saying she “has and will endure a weighty punishment” beyond the courtroom. Judge Gregory Lenehan fined Ms Johnston $1,150 and placed her on probation for a year. During that time, she must stay clear of drugs and take substance abuse counselling as directed. She’s banned from having firearms for 10 years and was also required to submit a DNA sample for the national criminal data bank. The judge fined Mr. Siefert $575 and banned him from having firearms for two years, saying it doesn’t take much to comply with gun storage laws. “You just completely ignored it,” he said. NEW LOCATION W e’re in o u r n ew d ig s!! Dr. TOM CARTON OPTOMETRIST has moved his office to the new LUNENBURG VISION CENTRE located at 26 Duke Street (corner of Lincoln St., in the heart of Old Town Lunenburg) New Patients welcome For appointments please call 634-8337 2014 Fit Sport Drive A New Honda Fit For A Lower Payment Than You Think. 67 0 $ * $ l Specia kly e B i - we i n c l u d e s t n Payme ht and freig charges P.D.I. Designed for zipping downtown with your friends or off to the weekend market, Honda Fit’s ingenious interior delivers amazing cargo volume while delivering Honda’s quality, safety and fuel-sipping fun-to-drive performance. DOWN PAYMENT You Get MORE Going In A Honda • HIGH RESALE VALUE • LOW COST OF OWNERSHIP • AFFORDABLE • RELIABLE • FUEL EFFICIENT • ADVANCED SAFETY • FUN TO DRIVE atlantichondadealers.ca All offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., O.A.C. Offers only valid for residents of Atlantic Canada and at participating Honda dealers located in Atlantic Canada. Dealer order/trade may be required and delivery delays may be expected. In the provinces of NB/ NS/ NL/ PEI: Prices and/or payments shown do not include PPSA lien registration fee of $63/$70.75/$55/$59 respectively and lien registering agents fee of $5/$5/$5/$5 respectively which are both due at time of delivery. Based on 60 month term. *Biweekly lease based on new 2014 Fit DX 5-speed (GE8G2EEX) for 60 month term, OAC. Bi-weekly payments are $67 for 60 months for a total of 130 payments with $0 down payment and a total lease obligation of $10,017. Payments include $1,495 freight and PDI. $0 security deposit required. First monthly payment due at lease inception. Lease rate is 0.99% APR. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. License, insurance, applicable taxes, PPSA and registration are extra. Option to purchase at lease end for $5,854, plus taxes. Special offers and conditions for a limited time only and subject to change without notice. Errors and omissions excepted. See your Honda dealer for full details. . 6.34 x 12.82 REDUCED TIPPING FEES Tipping fees will be reduced for many wastes, effective May 1, 2014. Reduced tipping fees are indicated below in red: Wastes generated INSIDE the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg, the Town of Bridgewater and the Town of Mahone Bay will be charged: Waste Type Price Per Metric Tonne Min. Fee (1-60 kgs) Landfill $150.00 $9.00 Organics $105.00 $6.30 Drywall $115.00 $6.90 Asphalt Shingles $85.00 $5.10 Wood $60.00 $3.60 Mixed Construction & Demolition Waste $115.00 $6.90 Scrap Metal $0 $0 Recyclables $0 $0 Wastes generated OUTSIDE the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg, the Town of Bridgewater and the Town of Mahone Bay will be charged: Waste Type Price Per Metric Tonne Min. Fee (1-60 kgs) Landfill $165.00 $9.90 Organics $149.00 $8.94 Drywall $155.00 $9.30 Asphalt Shingles $125.00 $7.50 Wood $100.00 $6.00 Mixed Construction & Demolition Waste $155.00 $9.30 Scrap Metal $0 $0 Recyclables $270.00 $16.20 For more information, call (902) 543-2991. Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2014 and the 2013 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving habits and other factors. Ask your retailer for the EnerGuide information. ¤2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6L VVT V6 6-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.9 L/100 km (36 MPG) and City: 12.2 L/100 km (23 MPG). 2014 Dodge Dart 1.4 L I-4 16V Turbo – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). 2014 Dodge Journey 2.4 L with 4-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.7 L/100 km (37 MPG) and City: 11.2 L/100 km (25 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: ◊, €, ★, *, †, ➤, ††, Ω, § The Zing Into Spring Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after April 1, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing excludes freight ($1,695), licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailer may sell for less. ◊$10,350 in Total Discounts is available on the new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT model and consists of $7,000 Consumer Cash Discount and $3,350 in Ultimate Family Package Savings. See your retailer for complete details. €$5,125 in Package Value available on the new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Ultimate Family Package (RTKH5329G) model based on the following MSRP options: $850 Climate Group, $1,925 Single DVD Entertainment, $1,500 SXT Plus Group and $850 Uconnect Hands-Free Group. $7,140 in Package Value available on the new 2014 Dodge Journey SXT Ultimate Journey Package (JCDP4928K) model based on the following MSRP options: $1,475 Flexible Seating Group, $1,200 Rear Seat DVD, $525 Convenience Group, $2,645 Navigation & Sound Group and $1,295 Sunroof. See your retailer for complete details. ★Discounts available at participating retailers on the purchase/lease of only the following new vehicles: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with Ultimate Family Package (RTKH5329G). Discount consists of: $850 in no-cost options and $2,500 DVD Incentive that will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. 2014 Dodge Journey SXT with Ultimate Journey Package (JCDP4928K). Discount consists of: $2,495 in no-cost options and $2,500 DVD Incentive that will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. *Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †4.29% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new select models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package (29E)/2014 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package (22F) with a Purchase Price of $18,995/$18,995, with a $0 down payment, financed at 4.29% for 96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $108/$108 with a cost of borrowing of $3,479/$3,479 and a total obligation of $22,474.23/$22,474.23. ➤2.79% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new select models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2014 Dodge Dart (25A) with a Purchase Price of $15,995, with a $0 down payment, financed at 2.79% for 96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $86 with a cost of borrowing of $1,870 and a total obligation of $17,864.90. ††0% purchase financing for up to 36 months available on new 2014 Jeep Cherokee/2014 Dodge Dart models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A) with a Purchase Price of $15,995 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly payments of $205 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $15,995. ΩFinance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash and 1% Rate Reduction are available to eligible customers on the retail purchase/lease of select 2014 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models at participating retailers from April 1 to 30, 2014 inclusive. Finance Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. 1% Rate Reduction applies on approved credit to most qualifying subvented financing transactions through RBC, TD Auto Finance and Scotiabank. 1% Rate Reduction cannot be used to reduce the final interest rate below 0%. Eligible customers include all original and current owners of select Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram or Fiat models with an eligible standard/subvented finance or lease contract maturing between January 1, 2014 and December 31, 2016. Trade-in not required. See retailer for complete details and exclusions. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g., paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. The Best Buy Seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications LLC, used under license. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. May 2008 to September 2013 Canadian Total New Vehicle Registration data for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. T:10.25” www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 GET UP TO 10,350 AS GOOD AS 36 MPG HIGHWAY 7.9 L/100 KM HWY ¤ Starting From Price for 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew Plus shown: $30,295.§ AS GOOD AS 59 MPG HIGHWAY 4.8 L/100 KM HWY ¤ Starting From Price for 2014 Dodge Journey SXT shown: $21,695.§ • Air conditioning with Tri-zone Temperature Control • SiriusXMTM Satellite Radio (includes one year of service) • Rear air conditioning with heater $ 18,995 THE NEW 2014 DODGE DART SE BI-WEEKLY➤ Starting From Price for 2014 Dodge Dart Aero shown: $19,995.§ • All-Speed Traction Control System • Four-channel antilock brakes • Four-wheel disc brakes • Hill start assist • Ready-Alert Braking & Panic Brake Assist • Ten air bags • All-season tires • Audio jack input for mobile devices 37 MPG AS GOOD AS HIGHWAY 7.7 L/100 KM HWY ¤ • Remote start • Power sunroof • ParkView ® rear back-up camera with Park-Sense® rear park assist • UconnectTM hands-free communication with Bluetooth® $ CANADA’S #1 SELLING CROSSOVER^ 18,995 PULL-AHEAD BONUS CASH P U LL- A H E A D I N T O A N E W V E H I C LE S O O N E R . EXCLUSIVE TO OUR EXISTING FINANCE/LEASE CUSTOMERS. T:16” DAT_141052_DC_CJD_ZING_APR.indd 1 $ OR FINANCE FOR OR FINANCE FOR $ BI-WEEKLY† 108 4.29 @ PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $8,100 CONSUMER CASH.* FINANCE FOR $ 86 @ 2.79% OR CHOOSE CH FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN • 2nd row overhead 9-inch screen • Air conditioning with Tri-zone Temperature Control • 8.4-inch touch screen display • SiriusXMTM Satellite Radio (includes one year of service) $ PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES $2,000 CONSUMER CASH.* BI-WEEKLY† A11 INTO SALES EVENT IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS◊ 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT ULTIMATE FAMILY PACKAGE • Steering wheel mounted audio controls • Premium interior • Hands-free connectivity with UconnectTM • 2nd row Super Stow ’n Go® Voice Command with Bluetooth® • Includes 17-inch aluminum wheels • ParkView ® rear • 2nd row overhead 9-inch video screen back-up camera PACKAGE VALUED AT $5,125 – YOU PAY ONLY $1,775!€★ OR CHOOSE 2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE CANADA’S BEST-SELLING MINIVAN FOR 30 YEARS % FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN THE MOST TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED COMPACT CAR** FINANCING†† FOR 36 MONTHS 0% AVAILABLE FEATURES • Bi-functional halogen headlamps • Body colour power mirrors • Electronic stability control & roll mitigation • Keyless entry with panic alarm • Power windows, driver one touch up/down • UconnectTM 200 AM/FM/CD/MP3 • Remote fuel door release 2014 DODGE JOURNEY SXT ULTIMATE JOURNEY PACKAGE • Premium soft-touch interior • 6 premium speakers with subwoofers • Best-in-Class storage^ • Largest touch screen in its class^ PACKAGE VALUED AT $7,140 – YOU PAY ONLY $2,145!€★ OR CHOOSE 2014 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE 108 @ 4.29 % FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN RATE + $1,000 1% REDUCTION Ω ENDS APRIL 30TH d d dodgeoffers.ca LESS FUEL. MORE POWER. GREAT VALUE. 15 VEHICLES WITH 40 MPG HWY OR BETTER. 4/8/14 4:41 PM A12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca COMMENT Time to broaden our horizons T he Ivany report is an urgent call to action for all Nova Scotians, telling one and all that the future prosperity of this province lies with us. It doesn’t just lie with government or with business. It isn’t something we can leave to the next generation. Each and every person living in this province must take responsibility for its current and future economy. When Ray Ivany, the chairman of the Nova Scotia Commission on Building Our New Economy, spoke to the Lunenburg Liberal Association dinner April 4, he offered real examples of ways individuals need to change their thinking. One of those directions would force many of us to give up something we’re very good at — even “worldclass” at, according to Mr. Ivany. The narrow outlook of parochialism must be obliterated from our mindset. Put simply, many of us have to change the way we think. “We’ve got to slay this dragon,” Mr. Ivany told the gathering. “The single best thing for Lunenburg County is for Halifax to blow the lights out, for Halifax to be so successful it’s frightening.” While people in rural Nova Scotia may balk at this suggestion seeing it as yet another example of urban centralization, we would urge you to stop and consider what the Ivany report is saying. How many people do we know who live in Lunenburg County and commute to Halifax to work now? How many of our younger generations live and work in the greater Halifax area while their parents continue to reside in rural Nova Scotia? As Halifax prospers, these trends will continue. If Halifax lands big industry or big business deals, local people will find work there and others may move to the province, even to Lunenburg County, to commute to jobs there. Is that not better than the continued out-migration to Alberta? Of course it is. We can also bring that concept down to another level. As individuals, we may be able to cheer but not influence Halifax’s economic success. But what can we do here in our own backyards? We can start by broadening our horizons. When a busload of soon-to-be-displaced Michelin employees from the Granton plant recently visited Bridgewater, a group in Mahone Bay recognized the potential. They joined others putting together packages of information on the area, pitching in to encourage those employees to choose the South Shore rather than the Waterville plant in the Valley. Many of us don’t even think about what successful local businesses do for the economy. Consider for a moment Composites Atlantic and HB Studios in Lunenburg. The first makes components which are shipped all over the world for aeronautic, defence and space markets. The second is an electronic entertainment company successfully vying in the highly competitive video games industry. Those kinds of success stories are happening right here. They employ people, they attract employees, all of which helps spin the local economy. Their successes are our successes. While we’re at it, let’s consider the Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre, which some still continue to see as a financial drain that mostly benefits those living near it. Perhaps the LCLC is too far away for a New Germany family to travel there daily to enjoy its amenities. It is more convenient for those who live closer. But if the beautiful new library or the swimming pool or the rink helps to attract young families to the area and those young families contribute to the economy, we all benefit. If by chance it encourages a new doctor to come here, that same New Germany family could benefit directly by finally finding a physician. Mr. Ivany’s message is clear and can operate on many levels. “Parochialism, literally, is like friction, it’s like sand in the gears, so we put energy in and, because there’s so much friction in the way we currently operate, you only get so much power out,” he said in Lunenburg. “If you remove the friction, the same amount of energy will produce a greater result.” We need to put our energy and our thoughts into positive action. The world is getting smaller and we must all start thinking bigger. — Lisa Brown The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin was created through the merger of the Bridgewater Bulletin (est. 1887) and Lunenburg Progress Enterprise (est. 1876) in May 2011 and is a locally owned independent newspaper published every Wednesday by Lighthouse Media Group. Publishers of: LUNENBURG COUNTY PROGRESS BULLETIN LIGHTHOUSE LOG E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.southshorenow.ca MEDIA Group 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Tel: (902) 543-2457 Fax: (902) 543-2228 Open: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm Lunenburg, NS Tel: (902) 634-8863 Fax: (902) 634-3572 Open: Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm Chester, NS Tel: (902) 275-5143 THE LIGHTHOUSE TEAM Lynn Hennigar President & General Manager [email protected] Laurenda Reeves Circulation Manager [email protected] Angela Pearson Advertising Manager [email protected] Steve Tanner Advertising Sales [email protected] Penny McDonald Advertising Sales [email protected] Tina Hennigar Business Development [email protected] Ronnie Demone Production Manager [email protected] Liana Crossland Print Sales [email protected] Robert Hirtle Lunenburg Office Manager [email protected] 4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 Lisa Brown Reporter & Copy Manager [email protected] Change must be for the better I welcome the discussion that has re-emerged on the subject of municipal reform. I do, however, hope that the views expressed on the subject will be based on solid evidence and reliable facts. Mr. Colwell’s editorial in the April 9, 2014, edition, did make me pause to wonder whether that criteria had been used to reach his conclusions. First, there was no mention of the many and various services which are presently jointly shared by the municipalities of the South Shore and have been for many years. The Yarmouth area is not the only part of this province which shares services. For example, for many years the Town of Lunenburg has been sharing services with its neighbours, which make good sense and are based on solid fiscal management. I cite the following as a partial list: the Lunenburg and District Fire Department, regional policing, South Shore Library, Lunenburg and Area Electric Commission, water resources, waste water treatment, solid waste collection with Chester, building inspection and fire inspection, the Regional Housing Authority, and a variety of recreational facilities which are open for anyone to use. Secondly, the current mayor of Queens County is Chris Clarke and not John Leefe. Thirdly, there was the statement in the editorial that; “Our region is over-governed and facing a fiscal cliff and those facts are well documented.” I would ask, “Well documented by whom? And where can these documented facts be found?” I have heard many provincial media people deplore the “over-governed ” state of Nova Scotia for years. In my opinion, if that were the main reason for Nova Scotia’s current economic woes, then we should be leading the country in economic development for, in fact, there are fewer municipalities in Nova Scotia than in any other Canadian province. Amalgamations both in Nova Scotia and other parts of the country have been met with mixed reviews. Rarely have they resulted in reduced costs for the taxpayers. The Region of Queens is often cited as an example of a success story as far as amalgamation is concerned. It was a process that was achieved willingly and seems to work well for the people of that municipality. Their leadership past and present has been strong in achieving good results and more power to them. However, in any proposed amalgamation people will want an answer to one simple question: “How will it impact my property tax bill?” As I considered that question, I compared the home I live in with one of similar assessed value in Liverpool. My property taxes in Lunenburg last year were $2,051. A home of equal assessed value in Liverpool would have resulted in a property tax bill of $2,967. On considering what amalgamation would mean, I believe that each property owner has to determine what the benefits would be. My re-reading of the April 9 editorial on this subject raises another question I would like answered before we plow ahead. I would like a more detailed explanation of Mr. Colwell’s comment that, among other things, for Queens County the merger will, “Lower taxes despite drastic budget increases for many years afterwards.” If that statement is true, I think the way to achieve it should be shared with the rest of the country, for it would be a wonderful help for all orders of government to learn how to lower taxes, while drastically increasing costs. I believe that we need to change as long as we change for the better, so it is good to discuss these important issues, for which there may be no simple answers. But as we do so, I also believe we must strive to be accurate in the facts upon which we base our conclusions. LAURENCE MAWHINNEY Lunenburg Keith Corcoran Reporter & Web Manager [email protected] Stacey Colwell Reporter & Assignment Manager [email protected] Paula Levy Reporter [email protected] Tim Reeves-Horton Education Co-ordinator [email protected] Leena Ali Reporter EDITORIAL POLICY: [email protected] Luke Kenny Reporter [email protected] COPYRIGHT No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright). For an Access Copyright licence, visit www.accesscopyright.ca or call toll free to 1-800-893-5777. Canadian Media Circulation Audit OUR ARCHIVES: This newspaper is archived both in hard-copy and electronically and exists as a matter of public record. Lighthouse Media Group does not rewrite or “un-publish” previously published news. We have no control over independent search engines. The publication or rejection of articles or advertisements is entirely at the discretion of the editors. Letters to the editor must be in good taste, they must be brief and must bear the signature, address and telephone number of the writer. All letters are subject to editing and publication is at the discretion of the editors. No responsibility is assumed by this paper for the opinions expressed in letters or by correspondents. Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Indemnification: The advertiser and/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher against any and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patents or proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy resulting from the publication of the advertiser’s advertisement.. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 A13 4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 We need responsible representative government A s tax-paying voters, each of us pays $16.76 a year for Parliament, only $2.03 of which is for MP salaries. Parliament manages a budget of $7,767 in taxes per voter, in an economy of $54,934 (GDP) per voter. Obviously the cost of Parliament is peanuts — not much more than a cup of Tim Hortons per voter is spent each year on their being represented. On top of that, representation is in groups of one representative per 77,830 voters on average. For Canada’s responsible representative parliamentary democracy to work, the government must be responsible to the elected representatives of the people and hold their confidence. When our MPs represent us in name only, then we have responsible government in name only. This is why prime ministers can get away with showing contempt for Parliament, the Supreme Court and the Constitution. It’s why the minister of state for democratic reform can take away our voting rights and no one can effectively stop him. There cannot be responsible government in a representative democracy unless the people are effectively represented in Parliament and, in Canada today, people are not effectively represented. Not when most of the votes cast are against the representative chosen. If we are to keep direct representation in each constituency, the only way to achieve a more proportional representation of the will of the constituency is to increase the number of representatives from the constituency. I don’t argue that we need more MPs; however, the election of local constituency representatives, with the power to influence the MP at the will of the people they closely and democratically represent, would be a strong reform. The existence of constituency representatives would animate responsible representative government, would balance the power of the prime minister to manipulate Parliament, and would balance the power of special interests to manipulate the electorate, among many other beneficial effects. Such a system would change the expression of power in the house, for the betterment of democracy. Canada would become a responsible representative democracy in fact, as well as in name, because “the people” would have more active power through their representation. This sort of consensus democracy, instead of our current majoritarian system, Disagrees with transit analysis I respond, on behalf of Citizens for Public Transit (CPT), to the letter entitled “Hold the Bus” from John Harley published April 2. We appreciate his interest in public transit but must correct his faulty analysis. Mr. Harley has applied the cost for a year to the use for a day, with obviously incorrect conclusions. The cost table he used can be viewed at www.transitlunenburg.ca — “Making Connections,” along with the assumptions made in its preparation. This table assumes two buses in service with ridership rising to 110 rides per bus per day in the fifth year of operation, or 64,200 rides per year, at a net cost of $253,790. This equates to a subsidy cost of $3.95 per ride, not $12,749 per rider as stated by Mr. Harley. Serving Bridgewater, Lunenburg, Mahone Bay and those citizens of the Municipality of Lunenburg living along the route, the proposed service would be accessible to more than 10,000 people. This is about 40 per cent of the population of the Municipality of Lunenburg, not a “tiny fraction” of the population of Lunenburg County. Yes, users will have to walk to the bus, typically less than one-half of a kilometre. This is normal for fixed-route bus systems and quite in keeping with “active transportation” as strongly promoted by our municipal governments. A dial-a-ride system, as preferred by Mr. Harley, can be a valuable adjunct to a fixed-route system, but its cost per ride is significantly higher. Mr. Harley would be most welcome to attend the public annual general meeting of Citizens for Public Transit to be held at the Mahone Bay Legion hall on May 28 at 7 p.m. BARBARA CARTHEW Chairperson, Citizens for Public Transit Kingsburg has been shown, throughout the world over several decades, to be very much more effective at managing democracy, and at least as good and almost certainly better at managing an economy, so the minimal extra cost would be offset by better government and a better, more stable economy. It’s important to remember that consensus democracies are better at what Canada was built upon — government of and by diversity. DENIS FALVEY Rose Bay Leave the parking meters alone F rom recent media information, it appears Lunenburgers will soon be faced with having to add to town revenue through parking meters. I feel that my objection should be added to those objecting, on the following grounds. Everywhere I have lived before retiring here, my mail has arrived at the front door or close to it. Soon now, I will have to drive downtown and add to the town revenue through the parking meters just to get my mail. This could encourage residents to shop elsewhere, such as Bridgewater, where only a few meters exist in busy areas, or Mahone Bay, where they are remarkable by their absence. We do pay maybe the highest municipal taxes in the Maritimes to which should be added our sewer taxes, as well as a water supply and treatment plant that pumps us muddy domestic water. But a big thank-you indeed to the town’s electric department that somehow got us through last winter without outages. We certainly could do without this extra parking tax. I have pension income to assist, but please consider the widows who shudder when they see the furnace oil truck coming down the road and everyone hit by inflation. I suggest the meters be left as is, on an honour system, or get the result at the next election. ED INGOLD Lunenburg Dial-a-ride is not public transportation D espite the claims in the April 9 edition of this paper, a dial-a-ride van is not public transportation. If a car-owning non-senior has to leave his or her car in Bridgewater for repairs, are they likely to call dial-a-ride for a lift home to Lunenburg or Mahone Bay? No. If tourists staying in the Town of Lunenburg want to attend a festival in Mahone Bay, but they don’t want to deal with parking a car there and they don’t want to walk one or both ways, can they call dial-a-ride and get a lift that day? No. If a car-less high school student wants to go into Bridgewater from Mahone Bay for the day but no one can drive him, is he apt to call dial-a-ride? No. If someone simply wants to avoid using a personal vehicle or taxi for environmental reasons, is dial-a-ride the solution? No. If a senior citizen decides, on the spur of the moment, to head into town for some shopping and visiting, can she be assured of a ride within an hour or two? No. Would all of the people above be able to use a public, fixed-route bus. Yes. Dial-a-ride programs are wonderful for providing personalized transportation access to some members of society, but those programs are not public transportation. The ridership on a dial-a-ride van is not an accurate reflection of those who would use a fixedroute bus. SUE KASHANSKI Lunenburg New predator on the block T he economic food chain has a new predator and this animal is invasive and very, very hungry. Sometimes confused with its ancestor “Rink,” the LCLC, as it’s known, has a voracious appetite to consume huge portions of existing municipal budget allocations resulting in the slow starvation and eventual extinction of many of its competitive species. Move over fine arts venue, lower taxes and repaved roads — there is a new kid on the block and it’s coming after your wallet and your purse. TOM MAILMAN Bridgewater Time for municipal leaders to step up T he recent editorial by Stacey Colwell in the Progress Bulletin of April 9, 2014, titled “Municipal reform can wait no longer,” was a breath of fresh air and an excellent editorial. The next step is for municipal leaders in Lunenburg County to jump on board and lead the review of municipal government, which must include the possibility of amalgamation. On April 10, 2014, on CKBW, the mayor for the Town of Bridgewater was the first municipal politician to express his views on municipal reform, including amalgamation. Good for him. As Mr.Colwell states in his editorial, in Lunenburg County we have five municipal governments, 36 councillors, one warden and four mayors. Clearly, we are over-governed and we must stop the talking and start the planning for municipal reform. The establishing of boards such as the Joint Services Board to manage solid waste is clearly not enough to provide the efficiencies to help reduce expenditures that the residents of Lunenburg County deserve. We have a declining and aging population in Lunenburg County that simply cannot continue to afford the level of governance that presently exists. However, amalgamation or increased shared services need to be implemented with a solid financial plan that will result in a more efficient and costeffective form of government for the taxpayers of Lunenburg County. As a former municipal councillor and also one who experienced the amalgamation of school boards in 1996 in southwest Nova Scotia, which created an interim board of 54 members, we must learn by these failures. This amalgamation was to save $11 million and actually increased costs and eventually resulted in the division of the board into two regional boards. It is clear that the present provincial government will not lead municipal reform, as stated by the minister of municipal affairs, but only support them. Therefore, municipal leaders in Lunenburg County need to step up to the plate and lead. JEROME TANNER Bridgewater ,%44%2¬0/,)#9¬ ,IGHTHOUSE¬ -EDIA¬ 'ROUP¬ WELCOMES¬ ,ETTERS¬ TO¬ THE¬ %DITOR¬4HE¬OPINIONS¬OF¬MEMBERS¬OF¬THE¬COMMUNITY¬ ARE¬AN¬IMPORTANT¬ASPECT¬OF¬OUR¬PUBLICATIONS (OWEVER¬WE¬ARE¬LEGALLY¬RESPONSIBLE¬FOR¬ALL¬¬MATERIAL¬ PRINTED¬IN¬OUR¬PAPERS¬AND¬MUST¬INSIST¬THAT¬CONTRIBU TORS¬FOLLOW¬CERTAIN¬GUIDELINES ,ETTERS¬MUST¬BE¬SIGNED¬INCLUDE¬YOUR¬FULL¬CIVICPOSTAL¬ ADDRESS¬AND¬A¬TELEPHONE¬NUMBER¬WHERE¬THE¬WRITER¬ CAN¬BE¬REACHED¬SHOULD¬VERIFICATION¬BE¬NECESSARY 7E¬ WILL¬ NOT¬ PUBLISH¬ LETTERS¬ THAT¬ DO¬ NOT¬ HAVE¬ A¬¬ VERIFIABLE¬SIGNATURE¬0OETRY¬AND¬THANKYOU¬NOTES¬ARE¬ NOT¬ ACCEPTABLE¬ IN¬ LETTERS¬ TO¬ THE¬ EDITOR¬ #HECK¬ THE¬ CLASSIFIEDS¬FOR¬THE¬APPROPRIATE¬CATEGORIES¬AND¬RATES¬ FOR¬0OETRY¬#ORNER¬AND¬#ARDS¬OF¬4HANKS ,ETTERS¬MAY¬BE¬MAILED¬OR¬BROUGHT¬TO¬OUR¬OFFICES¬4HEY¬ MAY¬ALSO¬BE¬SENT¬BY¬VOICE¬MAIL¬BY¬FAX¬OR¬BY¬EMAIL¬ &OR¬DETAILS¬ON¬HOW¬TO¬SUBMIT¬LETTERS¬SEE¬THE¬(OW¬TO¬ 2EACH¬5S¬BOX¬ON¬0AGE¬! 0LEASE¬ TYPE¬ OR¬ WRITE¬ LEGIBLY¬ ON¬ ONE¬ SIDE¬ OF¬ THE¬ PAGE¬ONLY¬DOUBLE¬SPACE¬AND¬CLEARLY¬PRINT¬NAMES¬OR¬ UNUSUAL¬ WORDS¬ OR¬ PHRASES¬!LL¬ LETTERS¬ ARE¬ ¬ SUBJECT¬ TO¬EDITING A14 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca No action taken on request for walking guards Lori Zinck with Kiwi at the SHAID Tree Animal Shelter in Whynotts Settlement. “I don’t think we’ll never have cats,” shelter manager Harold Rowsell says. By ROBERT HIRTLE circulated from the South Shore Regional Schools Board’s [SSRSB] transportation coordinator, Denise Crouse, which outlined the LUNENBURG — Council will not be pur- board’s reasoning for denying the establishsuing the possibility of employing a walk- ment of a bus stop on Centennial Avenue. ing guard to help a half-dozen Bluenose That report stated that the request “was Academy students get safely to school this denied as a result of the regulations and coming fall. policy adherence.” Back on March 25, Melissa Risser apThe request was then heard at the review peared before council asking them to consid- committee level of the SSRSB and the transer providing a walking guard for the young portation department was asked to re-invesstudents, who will be travelling on foot from tigate the matter and the implications of the home of a day-care provider on Centen- relocating the stop that is currently located nial Avenue to Bluenose Academy beginning near Image Design to Centennial Avenue. in September. “The transportation department deterMs Risser told council the school board mined that moving the stop from Image has refused to provide a bus stop for the Design to 210 Centennial Ave would be askstudents, and she and other parents are ing the students who reside on James Road concerned for their children’s safety when to cross the street without a crosswalk and crossing busy Victoria Road where the side- walk to an area that has sidewalks. If the walk switches from one side of the street to stop was relocated closer to Centennial Avthe other. enue, it would also limit the amount of SSD At the time, she said that even if there was [safe stopping distance] vehicles would have a crossing guard at that location, that isn’t when approaching the stop.” necessarily the answer. The report said the distance between the “As much as we want to see a crossing current stop at Image Design and the reguard go in, I don’t think that’s going to of- quested stop on Centennial Avenue is 200 ficially solve the problem for us,” Ms Risser metres and SSRSB’s policy 310 states that a said. “I don’t think it’s safe for a group of minimum of 300 metres is the recommended five-year-olds to twirl and flick out the front distance between stops. doors of Bluenose Academy all the way to “The goal of the stop at Image Design was Centennial Avenue with a crossing guard to ensure students who didn’t have access to at the Irving. I think there needs to be more sidewalks or crosswalks got to school safely. support than that.” Based on the investigation’s findings, the Council deferred making a decision on review committee determined that the stop Ms Risser’s request until staff could obtain would remain at Image Design.” more information on the matter. During discussion on the matter, CouncilAt their April 8 meeting, a document was lor Tyler Hayden said he is saddened by the school board’s decision not to put a bus stop on Town of Mahone Bay Centennial Avenue. “I don’t think the reNOTICE OF APPrOvAl quest is … asking too In the matter of the Municipal Government much, in order to ensure Act and the Town of Mahone Bay the safety of the children,” he said. “I would TAKE NOTICE THAT, on 8 April 2014, Council of the Town of really hope that the Mahone Bay approved amendments to Section 13.2, “Parking school board would look Exemption” of the Town of Mahone Bay Land Use By-law. While back at that again, but land uses have parking requirements as given in Section 13.3, I understand their hands the amendments state that exemptions to these requirements are tied.” shall not apply to a land use or building which exists on the He ultimately made effective date of the By-law, provided that the use is not a motion that the town expanded or enlarged. Furthermore, the amendments state consider hiring crossing that the requirements shall not apply to a lot or building where guards to help mitigate a change of use occurred, unless the change of use includes this situation and other an expansion or enlargement. pedestrian safety issues The text of the amendments may be viewed at the Town Office, that exist within the 493 Main Street, during regular office hours. town; however, that motion died without a secThis decision of Council can be appealed to the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board (phone 1-902-424-4448) by any onder. aggrieved person, an adjacent municipality, or by the Provincial Council agreed by conDirector of Planning, within fourteen (14) days after the date of sensus to take no action the publication of this notice. on the matter at this time as it is a school board For further information, call 275-2599 or 624-8327. issue. J.A. Wentzell CAO [email protected] MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF LUNENBURG PUBLIC NOTICE: PLAN REVIEW PRINCES INLET AND AREA SECONDARY PLANNING STRATEGY & LAND USE BY-LAW Please take notice that Municipal Council has initiated the review of the land development policies and regulations of the Princes Inlet and Area Secondary Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law, which applies to properties found in the following communities: Hermans Island, Maders Cove, Martins Brook, Sunnybrook and a portion of Deans Corner. The Princes Inlet (& Area) Area Advisory Committee, comprised of local community representatives, will be meeting over the course of the next several months to review the applicable land development policies and regulations, and to make recommendations to the Municipality’s Planning Advisory Committee regarding the same. The next scheduled meeting of the Princes Inlet Area Advisory Committee on this matter will be: 30 April 2014, at 7pm at the Mahone Bay Centre. All interested individuals are encouraged to attend this meeting, or any future Area Advisory Committee Meetings. Public input is essential in review of these policies and regulations. To obtain copies of the existing Secondary Planning Strategy and Land Use By-law, or to obtain information on Area Advisory Committee meetings, please contact Jeff Merrill, Director of Planning and Development Services at 541-1340. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Dog adoption rates ‘awesome’ at Whynotts Settlement animal shelter By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] WHYNOTTS SETTLEMENT — Times aren’t “ruff ” at a shelter that looks after the welfare of domestic animals, but fleeting signs of Fidos are making the public wonder who let the dogs out. As of mid-week last week, anyone looking to adopt pooches at the SHAID Tree Animal Shelter in Whynotts Settlement are out of luck. “It’s a good problem to have, not having dogs,” said Danny Lohnes, president of the shelter society’s board of directors. That’s because the turnover rate for dog adoptions “has been awesome,” the shelter’s manager Harold Rowsell explained. Commonly, the Mullock Road facility’s 10 dog cages are housing seven or eight animals and the shelter would see sporadic adoptions taking place. But recently the cages are unusually empty and Mr. Rowsell can only theorize that perhaps public messages surrounding responsible pet ownership, such as the heightened awareness surrounding tethering and the dangers of leaving dogs in vehicles on hot days, are resonating with people. It’s about the third time in the last few months the cages have been dogfree. The public’s taking notice. “They say, ‘That’s awesome.’ And it is,” Mr. Rowsell said. “People think it’s great. I think it’s great.” Representatives of other animal welfare organizations have also discovered they’re finding fewer Lunen- Dan’s Ventilation & Heating InstallatIons • servIce • repaIrs Heat PumP LG DuctLess g 1,200 BTU starattin $2,600+tax installed Servicing the South Shore Since 2006 530-6288 C VEYÕ S AUTO RECYCLERS LTD. Since 1960 toll free: 1-877-228-2370 FOR ALL YOUR AUTOPART NEEDS 91 DAY Warranty Daily Delivery! good for the EARTH! good for your WALLET! good for your CAR! We deliver to Bridgewater and can ship anywhere! e-mail: [email protected] / www.coveys.com burg County pooches suitable and available for adoption, he indicated. “As long as we know there aren’t dogs out there that need to come in, we’re fine with it,” Mr. Lohnes added. Both Mr. Rowsell and Mr. Lohnes know circumstances can change in a heartbeat. In terms of felines, there are about 50 cats taking up residence at the shelter, including nearly two dozen currently in routine quarantine and ready to step into either the “playpen” room, kitten room or one of the empty cages available. Although there are steady cat adoptions, Mr. Rowsell said, a bottleneck remains. “I don’t think we’ll never have cats,” he said. Considering the spring season, there’s an expectation that the shelter will be bombarded with kittens. Social media has helped in terms of adoptions concerning both cats and dogs. Crisp on-line images capturing the personality of the animal can result in an adoption within days. It’s raised the profile of both the shelter and its animals, Mr. Rowsell suggested. The SHAID Tree Animal Shelter Society is setting their sights on developing a new stand-alone building on the property that will largely be used to quarantine animals before they’re available for adoptions. Plans for the structure are being drawn up and it’s hoped the project can start this year. To learn more about SHAID and what they do, check out http://www. shaid.ca on the internet. Video southshorenow.ca Elder abuse allegations put off By LISA BROWN [email protected] COUNTY — Allegations that a woman physically abused a senior while supposedly providing her home care have been put off until next month. Dolores Blanche Labinowicz wasn’t in Bridgewater provincial court for her arraignment April 9. Instead, a Nova Scotia Legal Aid lawyer appeared on her behalf and asked to have the case adjourned until May 7. Josh Nodelman told Judge Gregory Lenehan he hadn’t yet received Crown disclosure and would then need time to review it with his client. Ms Labinowicz, 59, is charged with assault and forcible confinement between December 1 and February 25. Police allege she abused an 81-year-old woman while acting as her caregiver in the senior’s Blue Rocks home. The senior sustained minor injuries and has since been placed in a long-term care facility. BRIDGEWATER — A woman tracked down by police through social media is now on probation after being sentenced on charges dating back to 2007. Buffena Rose Iyoupe, 45, admitted breaching probation and skipping court when she appeared in Bridgewater provincial court April 9. She’d been placed on probation back in 2006, but then failed to report in June 2007. She was charged with a second probation breach in 2008 for failing to pay $550 restitution to a woman in connection with a theft. Ms Iyoupe then skipped her court date in June 2009 and “was in the wind,” Crown attorney Lloyd Tancock said, until earlier this year. Bridgewater Police posted a gallery of photos of people wanted on outstanding warrants on the department’s Facebook page on January 9. That same day Ms Iyoupe contacted the police agreeing to deal with her old charges and they removed her photo. Last week, legal aid lawyer Josh Nodelman said his client was moving between counties during that period of her life, but admits she wasn’t “diligent” about her obligations to the court. Judge Gregory Lenehan sentenced her to a day in custody deemed served by her court appearance on the probation breaches. 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GMCL reserves the right to modify, extend or terminate offers, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations may apply. See dealer for details. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 Woman put back on probation Turned herself in after police posted photo on Facebook [email protected] By LISA BROWN LUKE KENNY PHOTO ELIGIBLE OWNERS RECEIVE UP TO $2,000¥ CHEVROLET TRUCK MONTH. FOLLOWED BY BOATING, OFF-ROADING, FISHING, HUNTING AND CAMPING MONTHS. AS LOW AS 0 $ 149 Save up to $750 on an eligible new GM Vehicle! n n 2014 SILVERADO CREW CAB Z71 SHOWN. % UP TO 36-MONTH LEASE ‡ 40 ¢ LEASE BI-WEEKLY FOR FOR AS LOW AS OFF/LITRE GAS CARD 0 THE ALL-NEW SILVERADO. 2014 NORTH AMERICAN TRUCK OF THE YEAR. COMPLETE CARE ‡ $1,360 DOWN PAYMENT FREIGHT AND AIR TAX INCLUDED. $4,750DJ CREDIT IS INCLUDED. 36 uu Whichever comes first. 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MZAT-14-06G.indd 1 14-04-10 4:33 AM f COMMUNITY OCUS Lunenburg County Progress buLLetin Student volunteer program a longtime success seCtion b Wednesday, april 16, 2014 Shoreham residents enjoy interaction with teens Story and photos by LEENA ALI [email protected] R esidents at the Shoreham Village seniors’ home always look forward to Tuesdays. It’s the day Grade 9 students from Chester Area Middle School come to hang out, make crafts, play games and share stories. “They love the young people. They have lots of family that come in, but they don’t have a lot of young people that come in and visit,” says Linda Bell, director of recreation and volunteer services at the Chester seniors’ home. “So, I just contacted the middle school because we’re so close that they can walk through the woods and get here,” she says. About six years ago, Ms Bell and the school’s guidance counsellor, Teri Cochrane, coordinated the program, which is only open to Grade 9 students. The students volunteer at Shoreham Village every Tuesday morning, starting in late September until June. There’s been so much interest generated in the program that there are two alternating groups of about 16 students each week. Over the years, students have become familiar with the program, even before they reach Grade 9. “When I walk into a Grade 9 class, they tell me what it’s about. They’ve heard about it from their peers, they understand what’s happening and they already want to do it. They’ll ask me ‘when are we starting?’” says Ms Cochrane. Prior to volunteering, the students receive about two hours of training to give them a better idea of what to expect when they get to the home. They learn about dementia, activities at the seniors’ home, the importance of hand sanitizer and how to use wheelchairs. “A lot of them have never been around the frail elderly. They’re communicating with people in their 80s, 90s. I think it’s a learning experience for them, because a lot of them would never get into a facility like this unless they had great-grandparents here,” says Ms Bell. “I like helping them, it’s fun,” says Madeline Bond, who adds that time volunteering at Shoreham Village have sparked her interest to pursue working at a nursing home when she’s older. “It’s a bit of experience already,” she says. For Grade 9 student Yolanda Fader, it’s all about the smiles. “I’ve been volunteering since I was little with my Nanny and Poppy. I like bringing smiles to people’s faces,” she says, as she makes crafts with 92-year-old Above: Audrey Somerville, left. and Yolanda Fader spend the morning making crafts at Shoreham Village in Chester. Every Tuesday, students spend an hour volunteering at the seniors’ home. Left: Grade 9 student Madeline Bond, left, and Rhoda McNair make crafty cards. Below: Rena Rafuse, left, and Alyssa Slaunwhite play a game of Trouble. Audrey Somerville. “I think it’s very uplifting, particularly because I was a school teacher. I love to see young people,” says Ms Somerville. The weekly visits are also a chance for students and residents to share stories. Some residents will tell stories about serving in the war and others may talk about the days when they taught in a one-room schoolhouse. “Until they’re there and visit with the residents, I don’t think they really realize that they have great lives. They did exciting things … they contributed a lot to life. So I think it’s good that they know that, they’re not just an older person in a nursing home, that they still have a lot to offer,” says Ms Bell. The program is purely volunteer and the students don’t receive a credit, meaning they need to commit and make sure they’re not missing out academically. The teachers give them permission to leave class for an hour on Tuesdays and, in return, the students are responsible for making up the work they’ve missed. “I think it’s very important for young students to develop an appreciation for volunteering and also for them to develop an appreciation of the elderly in our community. They have a lot of wisdom to share.” says Ms Cochrane. “It allows them to develop their own empathy, their own interpersonal skills when they interact with seniors,” she adds. Next year, Grade 9s will not longer be part of Chester Area Middle School and will join Forest Heights Community School. They hope the program will continue, but this time with Grade 8 students. “That’s one thing I feel so good about. If [there’s] one thing that I can say made a difference, it’s that program,” says Ms Bell. B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Professional Directory ... ACCOUNTANTS Bridgewater Office BEADS Chester Office PO Box 29, 11 Dominion Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 2W6 902.543.4278 Office #10, 4171 Hwy. 3 RR 2, Chester, NS B0J 1J0 902.273.3080 [email protected] www.acgca.ca Construction Ltd. All Your Building Needs • Renovations • Additions • Decks Custom Home Building Atlantic Home Warranty Program 543-3648 Fax 543-3105 www.meisnerandzwicker.ca email: [email protected] West Northfield FREE ESTIMATES SCOCON CONTRACTING LIMITED Call us for specialized service: FOOTINGS, FOUNDATIONS ICF FOUNDATIONS, FLOORS & CONCRETE WALKS 527-8139 UPPER NORTHFIELD After hours: Gary Scott 543-1893 LANDSCAPING For information on all of our services, call: 1-902-527-1622 or Toll Free 1-877-683-7451 Our dependable caregivers are carefully screened and trained to take excellent care of you. 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Our goal is to be a diverse workforce that is representative, at all job levels, of the citizens we serve. For more information on our diversity policy see www.gov.ns.ca/diverse Transportation & Infrastructure Renewal Bridgewater Are you interested in working in a fast paced fleet operation as a mechanic performing duties such as diagnosing equipment failures, making repairs, rebuilds and adjustments to a variety of government vehicles used to perform road maintenance activities for both summer and winter operations. Well read on; The Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal has an opening for a full-time Mobile Service Mechanic. See full details online. Salary: $25.67 per hour Closing Date: May 2, 2014 PAINTERS JORDAN PAINTERS Interior & Exterior Painting For all your Landscaping, Property Maintenance and related needs, call us today! Upper LaHave [email protected] • Pressure washing • Drywall repairs • Free estimates • Seniors’ discount cell: 521-0440 • ph.: 902-875-3327 30 years experience. Fully certified and insured. PLUMBING & HEATING UPHOLSTERY 543-4897 Langille’s Plumbing & Heating 543-4897 The Water Treatment Specialists Servicing Customers Since 1963 SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS Plumbing: Installation & Repair • Pumps • Water Treatment • Heating: Installation & Repair (geothermal, solar, in-floor, boilers & heat pumps) • Ventilation 261 York St., Bridgewater • www.langilles.com PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RESTORATION Refinishing - Upholstery - Repairs 68 Hermans Island Rd. www.lunenburgchiselworks.com 902-634-9546 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! Call Angie, Steve, Penny or Tina today! MEDIA Group 543-2457 Call 543-2457 to promote your business here! You don’t have to live with old electronics anymore. Remember to recycle them at Drop-off Centres province-wide. Those old televisions, computers, and stereos… They’re obsolete, they’re of no use anymore, but they are banned from provincial landfills. So, what do you do with them — where do they go? Bring them, free of charge, to an Electronic Products Recycling Association (EPRA) Drop-off Centre in your area. We’ll make sure they are recycled responsibly, preserving precious natural resources, the environment, and space in your home. For a complete list of electronics accepted at Drop-off Centres province-wide, call 1-877-462-8907 or go online. recycleMYelectronics.ca/ns TM EPRA is a not-for-profit organization that provides electronics recycling to Nova Scotia. This program is funded through Environmental Handling Fees that are applied on the sale of new electronic products. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 B3 MODL approves joint services budget By LUKE KENNY [email protected] LEENA ALI PHOTO From left, Kelsey Martin, Morgan Mills and Karina Jeddry will be heading to Costa Ricta this summer to help with sea turtle conservation. NSCC students to volunteer in Costa Rica BY LEENA ALI [email protected] BRIDGEWATER — A small group of Nova Scotia Community College students are taking their on-the-job training out of the country this summer. Three first-year students are heading to Costa Rica to help with sea turtle conservation. And they’re some of the first students in their program to leave Canada for a work-term. “To have the opportunity to go overseas and to try to make a difference over there, I think is really fantastic. We get to learn their culture and we get to be submerged into everything,” says Morgan Mills, who will be travelling with Kelsey Martin and Karina Jeddry. They’re part of the Natural Resources Environmental Technology program at the Bridgewater campus and will volunteer abroad through an organization called GoEco. The students will spend the first week getting Spanish lessons and the three weeks after that building hatcheries along the Caribbean coast near Limon. To add to the adventure, they’ll be staying in an area north of Limon which has no electricity. Costa Rica is known for having a large variety of sea turtles and large nesting areas along its coast. However, the sea turtles are at risk due to human poachers, predators and beach erosion. “We’re going to take the eggs into the hatcheries that we make so that they have a better life expectancy and that there’s bigger numbers in their populations,” says Ms Martin. Other than collecting eggs, the stu- dents will be monitoring, researching, patrolling and building the hatcheries, as well as rescuing the turtles. They’ll mainly work with leatherback sea turtles during their stay in June. Their instructor, Andrew Ross, says he’s been hearing them practice Spanish in the hallways. “I’d love to join them,” he laughs. He says part of the program is learning about species at risk here in Nova Scotia, adding it’s great that students can “gain interest locally and then go internationally.” “We’re going to learn skills that we can bring back here … and be able to help out the animals that are in our province too,” says Ms Martin. The group will fly off for their fourweek adventure on May 31 and start Spanish lessons on June 3. All of what they accomplish will be done voluntarily with no guaranteed job placement afterwards. “I’ve just always been really interested in environmental issues, so global warming, extinction of animals and just being part of this, I can do my part even though it’s maybe just small. I can still do my part,” says Ms Jeddry. Right now, the students are paying for the trip out of their own pockets, but are looking for donations to support their travels. “We’re raffling off stuff, getting donations and we’re also thinking about doing the bagging at grocery stores,” says Ms Martin. To support the students on their journey you can visit their Gofundme page at http://www.gofundme.com/volunteerseaturtle. Mermaid Vision Welcomes you to our Optical Boutique’s NEW LOCATION in the Lunenburg Vision Centre 26 DUKE STREET (corner of Lincoln St. in the heart of Old Town) Bigger, more beautiful and conveniently located to serve your eyewear needs. call 634-4404 www.mermaidvision.ca COUNTY — Lunenburg municipal council approved the proposed 2014-15 capital program and operating plan for the Municipal Joint Services Board at a meeting April 8 in Bridgewater. The joint services board approved the budget on March 27, and two of the three councils have to approve it as per the inter-municipal agreement. Acting chief operating officer of the board Siew Secord presented the proposed budget to council, predicting a balanced budget for 2014-15 since the forecast for 2013-14 predicts nearly a half-million dollar surplus. The capital budget will include a retrofit of the compost facility, which may be postponed, and a new front-end loader at an estimated cost of $160,000 each. Also included are funds for a new allterrain vehicle, a compactor cylinder and paving at the waste facility. The capital budget will see $445,000 in spending with financing from the capital reserve, the operational budget and other sources. Tipping fees per metric tonne will be reduced for all waste items except septic. Hebbville school does ‘Happy’ dance HEBBVILLE — Hebbville Academy is the latest school to participate in a “Happy” video dance challenge initiated by Bridgewater High last winter. “The video features over 100 students and staff individually dancing,” said a release from the school, which has “dance nominated” Bayview to participate next. “Hopefully this will continue and Bayview will create their own.” To view the video, check on-line at http://bit.ly/1qstIrS. Happy Easter Decorated Shortbread Cookies Bunnies, chicks, tulips & butterflies $3.25 Red Velvet Cupcakes with Festive Egg topping $3.50 242 Lincoln Street Lunenburg, NS 902 640-3399 www.sweetindulgence.ca Order Your Easter Dinner Dessert! Fresh Made to Order! B4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINERCOMMUNITY Group hopes to use old Centre school as arts centre Chester-based singer-songwriter Old Man Luedecke won 2014 East Coast Music Awards for Album of the Year and Folk Recording of the Year. Municipality currently owns the building By STACEY COLWELL dance studio, photography and art studios.” She said the proposal is a potential The South Shore Centre for the Per- population and economic boon for the forming and Visual Arts Society has area, particularly considering it would some grand plans for the former Centre be the only sound stage of its kind in the Consolidated School. province. “We want to be“Imagine having come the equivalent the East Coast Music of the Banff School of Awards Ceremonies Fine Arts, the Canadiat the Centre School an Film Centre and a with the performancfirst-class theatre and es held throughout cultural centre which the community, injust happens to have a cluding the new mid-sized sound stage Lunenburg County and production facilLifestyle Centre.” ity,” said director-in The project would residence Liesje Wagbe conservatively ner Letson to this estimated to cost benewspaper last week. tween $5 million to “Something to be $7.5 million for the damn proud of on the Liesje Wagner Letson South Shore.” theatre and public Director-in residence The group is curspace, and an addirently planning a tional $3 million to $5 feasibility study and million for in-house building a business case for the concept. film and television production facilities. “The elementary school wing was “The funds will come from governperfect for an in-house film and tele- ment, foundations and private sources vision production facility and sound and through rental monies.” stage with a supportive administration, Ms Wagner Letson said the business practical and technical infrastructure, proposal and feasibility study could be including rooms for sound and editing complete by sometime next year, which suites, as well as dormitories on the would then allow a major fundraising second floor,” said Ms Wagner Letson. campaign to begin. “A second part is perfect for a large The Fisheries Museum of the Atlan500-seat theatre with adjoining green tic is renting space at the facility in the space made up of change rooms, makeinterim. up rooms, green room, offices, wardrobe The Municipality of Lunenburg owns and workshop space, band room and more, with its own access to parking to the former school and Chief Adminthe side and rear. Then there is a perfect istrative Officer Tammy Wilson said, third part representing a public space although council has not approved any comprising of the lobby, a food facilities formal plan to lease or sell the building, and commercial kitchen, administra- it is supportive of the society’s efforts. “We’re excited about the possibility tion office, classrooms, art gallery, store, library and workshops, music studio, and the potential.” [email protected] Old Man Luedecke captures two ECMAs By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] Singer-songwriter Old Man Luedecke was a big winner at the 2014 East Coast Music Awards [ECMAs] which were announced April 3 in Charlottetown, PEI. The Chester-based artist captured this year’s awards for Album of the Year and Folk Recording of the Year for his latest release “Tender is the Night.” Recorded live in Nashville at The Butcher Shoppe over four days with pro- 124 montague street lunenburg 640-3434 PIZZA AND BEER NIGHTS ARE HERE!! choose from any of our 11" gourmet thin crust pizzas & your choice of 12 oz. draught beer only $15!!! Monday-Thursday, 5 pm-8pm Come check our daily $10 lunch specials Open Monday-Saturday 11am-8pm GREENWAY LANDSCAPING LTD. established 1980 ducer Tim O’Brien, the album is Mr. Luedecke’s fifth following up “My Hands Are On Fire and Other Love Songs” which was released in 2010, 2008’s “Proof of Love,” 2006’s “Hinterland,” and his debut album, “Mole In The Ground,” which he recorded in 2003. For this most recent effort, Mr. Luedecke surrounded himself with the top players in folk and bluegrass music, including Mr. O’Brien who is a multiinstrumentalist, bassist Mike Bub and drummer Kenny Malone. “The songs are about a variety of topics. A meditation on art and ambition is present in a lot of what I do. Art and whether there is spiritual success without worldly success, that’s at the heart of ‘Tender Is The Night,’” Mr. Luedecke said. He said songs on the album are about reassurance and “the only way I can reassure myself is writing uniquely and successfully as possible. “Pop songs are all about how things are going to be okay, music should make you feel good,” he added. Heather Gibson, chairperson of the ECMAs board of directors, congratulated all the winners, saying this year’s crop once again proves that “Atlantic Canada is home to an incredible amount of worldclass talent, premiere industry leaders and an incredibly supportive music community. “Music is not just an important part of Atlantic Canadians’ lives, but also one of our key industries,” she said. The 2015 edition of the ECMAs has been awarded to St. John’s, Newfoundland, and will be held April 8 to 12. Graduated Landscape Technologists Celebrating 34 years growing on the South Shore Available at: Lighthouse Media Group, Bridgewater; Kiwi Café & Gwen's Hairstyling, Chester; The Deck, Blandford The Great Lunenburg Easter Egg Hunt will take place at the Lunenburg heritage bandstand April 19 beginning at 2 p.m. Children will learn about local Easter traditions, play springtime games and, _____________________________________________ Opening for our 11th season here in Lunenburg Friday April 18th! _____________________________________________ Book now for Easter Brunch Sunday April 20th 10am-2pm $ 10 +tax of course, find chocolate Easter eggs. Preregistration is required by calling or texting 902-521-6867 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Rain date for the event is April 22 at 3 p.m. -RLQXVIRU'LQQHU 7KXUVGD\²6XQGD\V Members of: Landscape NS Association of Atlantic Landscape Designers www.greenwaylandscaping.net fax/phone: 543-7266 Great Lunenburg Easter egg hunt planned recently released by Blandford resident, has arrived /$1'6&$3(5(-89(1$7,21 / $ 1 ' 6 & $ 3 ( ' ( 6 , * 1 $ 1 ' 0$,17(1$1&( ––––––––– To LIVE or to DIE CARLO TESTA Brian Crouse Nancy Zwicker “Imagine having the East Coast Music Awards Ceremonies at the Centre School with the performances held throughout the community, including the new Lunenburg County Lifestyle Centre.” award wining dinning at your doorstep 53 montague street lunenburg 640 2121 fleurdesel.net !" !"#$%&'( )*+%,- www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 B5 CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY One potato, two potato I n many ways, this is the most dif- Alternate layers of potato and cheese, ficult time of the year for eating finishing with a layer of cheese on top. local produce. It’s difficult to find Gently drizzle cream over the cheese early greenhouse produce outside of and potatoes, then season the top layer the farmers’ markets and local, fresh, with remaining rosemary, salt and peptender things aren’t cheap when you do per. Bake for 1 hour or until find them. It’s especially potatoes are browned frustrating to be lacking on top and tender when in choice when spring has stuck with a fork. Serve sprung, the birds are singwarm. ing and the sun is shinRoasted Many-Potato ing. Time to get growing, Salad already. This dish is a great In the meantime, as stand-alone lunch or addileast we’ve got that old tion to a potluck table. staple, the potato. While Ingredients: that might not sound that • 1 1/2 pounds mixed exciting, the beauty of the potatoes, as many colours potato is that it’s like a ELISABETH and kinds as you can find, canvas that you can paint BAILEY cut into bite-sized pieces any way that you want. Betty's Bite • 1 pound carrots, They’ve been a staple in peeled and sliced into human diets for thoubite-sized pieces sands of years for good • 3 tablespoons olive oil, reason — nutritious and tasty, potatoes can take any spice or top- divided • 1 medium onion, chopped ping you throw at them to make a meal. • 1 red bell pepper, chopped Here are a couple ways to make your • 1 green bell pepper, chopped potatoes that you might not have tried • 1 teaspoon chili powder before to make last year’s harvest pop • 1 teaspoon ground cumin with flavour. • 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Deluxe Scalloped Potatoes • 2 tablespoons minced fresh cilantro There’s something about Havarti • 1 tablespoon lime juice cheese that works with potatoes like Directions: no other cheese. This recipe will blow Preheat oven to 450°F. any diet out of the water — but, frankly, Combine potato pieces, carrot pieces it’s worth it. I like it as a side to roasted and 2 tablespoons of olive oil in a large chicken. Enjoy! casserole dish. Stir to coat all pieces. Ingredients: Roast for 10 minutes, stir, then return • 3 large potatoes, cleaned, peeled, and to oven for another 10 minutes. cut in thin slices In the meantime, combine remaining • ¾ cup Havarti cheese, sliced or tablespoon of olive oil, onion, bell pepshredded pers, chili powder and cumin in a sauté • 1 tablespoon minced rosemary pan and cook over medium-high heat • ¾ cup heavy cream until vegetables are cooked through, • Salt and pepper to taste about five minutes. Directions: Combine roasted potatoes and carPreheat the oven to 350°F and butter a rots, bell pepper and spice mixture, 9-by-12-inch baking dish. Arrange a layer of potato slices on crumbled bacon, cilantro and lime juice the bottom, then cover them with a layer in a large bowl. Toss. Serve warm or at of Havarti and a sprinkle of rosemary. room temperature. LEENA ALI PHOTO Dave Cleveland of Bridgewater turned his 30-year penny collection into a piece of art. The “penny window” holds 7,782 coins. Penny collector turns spare change into art BY LEENA ALI [email protected] The Canadian penny may no longer be in distribution but, for some, the copper coin lives on. Dave Cleveland of Bridgewater began collecting pennies about 30 years ago. He would toss them in a barrel until it weighed about 200 pounds. He’s not sure why he started collecting, but he ended up with 63,717 pennies. Many wondered what he planned to do with all of that spare change. “I became curious about all the different years I might have so I started sorting them,” he says. And 130 hours later the pennies were sorted by year, ranging from 1930 to 2012. “Some people think I’m crazy. I don’t know, could be,” he laughs. “After I had them all sorted, I tried to think of what I would do with them and I had a brainstorm about this window so I designed it and then I built it.” He turned what many would think of as a nuisance, into a work of art — a “penny window,” as he calls it. The structure is similar to a shelf with tubes of pennies throughout the wood. He filled 10 plastic tubes with coins and placed them throughout the middle of the shelf, in the shape of a tree. “[In] some of the earlier years, there’s only one or two pennies. I kept a list of the years that are in each tube,” he says. Most of the pennies in his collection were from 1989 — 3,331 pennies, to be exact. “One of the oldest pennies I found was a 1912 American penny. I looked it up online and they made over two billion of them in 1912. In 1912, a cent was like five dollars today.” The penny window holds 7,782 coins. “As far as face value is concerned, it’s $77.82,” he says. “It was just an inspiration and I built it.” Kedy’s Inlet Restaurant & Café EASTER HAM DINNER Do You Need Flyers Delivered in LUNENBURG? We can deliver flyers to specified areas! Call 543-2457 A variety of potatoes from Geser Farm at the Lunenburg Farmers’ Market. BRIDGEWATER HOTEL H 902.543.8171 H The Very Best Room Value in Town starting at $69+ tax Daily, Weekly & Monthly Rates. Great for workers & students. Discounts for groups including sports teams, government groups & company functions. ZZ Sunday-Thursday 11:30am-3pm; Friday & Saturday 11:30am-8pm 531-3030 Edgewater St., Mahone Bay T H E Spring Sp • e A Make your own PIzza Open 7 days a week 634-9999 • 50 MONTAGUE ST., LUNENBURG P U B Old Mader’s Wharf, MahOne Bay • 624-6378 ci a Get any 5 toppings 9” for $9.00 12” for $12.00 16” FOR $16.00 18” FOR $18.00 A great place to gather... 353 York Street, Bridgewater B4V 3K2 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457 108 Montague Street, Lunenburg www.lighthouse.ns.ca e-mail: [email protected] ls GREAT DAILY FOOD SPECIALS! PI • Fully Licensed • Indoor Pool • Sauna • Hot Tub • Conference Room Friday, April 25 • Saturday, April 26 Sunday, April 27 $13.95 www.themugandanchorpubltd.com OPEN GOOd Friday 12 nOOn Easter Sunday Carvery April 20, 2014 • 12-4pm Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes, Dressing, Fresh Vegetables, Homemade Soup to start $16.95 Call for a reservation Thurs., April 17th Dr. Wierdbeard Blues Revue, 8-Close Prime Rib Roast Beef Dinner Emporium at Old Mader’s Wharf New Look! New Vendors! Great Shopping! 12-4 pm Thurs. - Sun. B6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca BACK HOME AGAIN Theodore tugboat joins Halifax berth mate at Snyder’s Shipyard By ROBERT HIRTLE Since that time, Theodore has been plying the waters of Halifax Harbour, giving summertime tours to an adoring legion DAYSPRING — A familiar face to Nova of fans. Scotia waters has returned to its birthLike all publicly operated vessels, Theodore is required to have periodic check-ups place. Theodore Tugboat, built at Snyder’s and that is why the familiar face recently Shipyard and launched on April 19, 2000, steamed back to his LaHave River birthis a life-sized replica based on a boat that place. “Theodore’s’s due for his four-year instarred in the animated children’s televispection. Transport Canada requires it,” sion show of the same name. The vessel, which has a distinctly explained Snyder’s general manager Wade human persona, was built for Cochrane Croft. With his trip down the South Shore, the Entertainment, which produced the TV smiling tug is actually joining one of his show but ultimately went out of business, Murphy’s on the Water berth mates, which leading the way for the smiling ship to be has been undergoing a rather substantial purchased by Murphy’s on the Water in restoration job at the Snyder’s yard since Halifax. last fall. Mar is a 75-foot, two-masted ketch-rig which was built in Denmark in 1959 by author Ernest K. Gann. She was later sold to Charles Tobias of Pusser’s Rum Company who circumnavigated the world with the vessel twice. In 1982, Gerard and Dorothy Murphy bought the ship and used it to start their Halifax business, Murphy’s Cable Wharf. Manicure & Pedicure Package Mr. Croft said the work Snyder’s is car$69.00 rying out on the vessel has been quite extensive compared to what was originally expected. “We replaced mostly all the stanchions on the port side and pretty much 75 or per cent on the starboard side,” he exDinner and Show: $4995 per person plus tax and 80 gratuity plained. “Mostly what we saw originally was around the chain plates because they come down through the deck where the salt chocks are and fresh water gets in there.” Mr. Croft said when they started to remove the ship’s planking, they discovered that the stem was also rotted and more extensive work than was originally anticipated was required. “We’re hoping to get her back in the Specializing in: Swedish, Thai Stem, MLD, Reiki, water the first of next month if we can, Pre/Post Natal & Aromatherapy and then we’ll bring Theodore up here on the slip,” he said. [email protected] BIG OLWWOHRIàFH Pampered Touch Special Registered Massage The Jimmy Flynn Show Therapy ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTOS Theodore Tugboat is tied up at the Snyder’s Shipyard wharf in Dayspring awaiting its four-year Transport Canada inspection. at Atlantica Hotel and Marina, Oak Island John Gracie PO Box 6, 36 Treasure Drive, Western Shore, NS Call 627-2188 to book an appointment Holiday Hotline 902.627.3361 AT L A N T I C A O A K I S L A N D . C O M The 75-foot ketch Mar, owned by Murphy’s on the Water and used as a tour boat in Halifax Harbour, has been undergoing extensive repairs at the Snyder’s yard since last fall. Snyder’s Shipyard craftsman Michael Higgins gets a birds-eye view of the of things as he works on repairing the starboard side of Mar. Town gives first reading to altered encroachment bylaw Old licences couldn’t be transferred to new owners By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] LUNENBURG — Lunenburg council has given first reading of proposed amendments to the town’s encroachment bylaw. In a report to council, town manager Bea Renton said that by design, the bylaw is restricted to allow for building entrance encroachments to meet National Building and Fire Code requirements. However, it does not allow existing encroachment licences, approved by council before the bylaw adoption, to be transferred to new property owners. Such encroachments could include front gardens, decks and larger front entrances than are required by the National Fire and Building Codes, which may not be allowable under the existing bylaw that went into effect on May 16, 2012. “This matter came to light after the new bylaw was adopted and property sales occurred for which there was an encroachment licence for a larger than code required front entrance, garden, etc.,” Ms Renton wrote in her report. “The town solicitor advised the encroachment licence could not be transferred to the new owner because the new bylaw would not allow for this. “If there is no mechanism in the bylaw to allow these pre-existing encroachment licences to be transferred to the new owner, and the encroachments are not removed, the new owners may not be liable for any loss of damage caused by the encroachment … whereas, under the original encroachment licence they would have been held responsible.” As the bylaw now stands, the town assumes responsibility for any loss or injury that may arise as a result of the encroachment, unless the encroachment licence can be transferred. Public submissions are welcome on the proposed changes prior to council’s next regular meeting on April 22, at which time second and final reading of the proposed amendments is scheduled to take place. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 B7 Presents James Hill on Ukelele with Anne Janelle on Cello Nova Scotia native, James Hill, who has earned a reputation as one of the world’s foremost players of the often underestimated ukulele, stands poised and ready to take his place in the ranks of today’s best young songwriters. Saturday April 19th at 7:30 $16 .00/Adult & $12/Student + hst Tickets are available by calling, 1-800-363-7529 or online at www.chesterplayhouse.ca Visit our website to find out more about our great spring lineup! Raised with caRe and it shows, wheRe quality matteRs … OPen HOuse saturday, April 19, 8am-5pm refreshments • Games & Prizes Fun For all! People tell us we are the nicest nursery they’ve ever been to come see for yourself! saturday Only your environmentally conscious nursery Pleasantville / 543-5649 2 km on Lake Centre Rd., Route 331 South e-mail: [email protected] www.villagenursery.net selection of potted 2nd year Perennials 199/pot $ Limited suppLy enter to Win a Hanging Basket NOVA SCOTIA RECYCLES PETER BARSS PHOTO Bayview Community School Grade 3 student Hannah Allen recently won a Nova Scotia Recycles provincial poster contest. Also pictured, is local Joint Services Board public outreach coordinator Angela Taylor. Gillian Alcoe-Holland’s Primary-Grade 1 class from New Ross Consolidated School also earned a regional award during the April 8 ceremony. ($51.99 value) Council to look at Duke street sidewalk By ROBERT HIRTLE good job with sidewalks that have been constructed in the village so far, but feels many people do not make it to the shops CHESTER — The Chester Merchants on Duke Street because they get to the Association has expressed concerns to end of the sidewalk by the bank and council on the delay in completing the think they have seen all the businesses sidewalk on Duke Street between Union Chester has to offer because that’s where and Pleasant streets. the sidewalk ends. In a March 27 letter “We understand that to council, association council has many issues spokesman Bill Drane to consider and budget said the group has been for, but the sidewalk has working for many years been on the books for to increase exposure of some time and we feel the village and enhance that residents and visithe beauty that visitors tors will benefit greatly will find in the area. from a timely completion “Unfortunately, visiof this project.” tors and residents alike The matter was briefBill Drane still have to negotiate ly discussed during the Association spokesman the dangerous section of April 10 meeting of counDuke Street across from cil. the Blaine property,” District 3 Councillor Mr. Drane wrote. “I have Brad Armstrong told his colleagues that, walked that stretch many times and I since the letter was written, the assohave always been concerned about veciation’s plans “seem to be changing, behicles on that corner.” He said that in the winter there is no cause if you build a sidewalk in front escape because of the snow banks and in of the stores that are there now, they the summer there is a hedge to contend couldn’t park there. “That’s an issue, so actually we may with. be scaling down,” he said. “What they’re “If I find it daunting as a resident, I can just imagine how visitors feel about asking now, since this letter was written, walking around there,” he said, add- is to do what we call the S-turn there, ing that he often encourages visitors to because that’s the dangerous part, and explore the area on foot, but must not put a sidewalk across in front of the caution them about walking around that stores so they can still retain their parking.” corner. He said that would be cheaper for coun“Or they start to walk but return for their vehicle because they do not want cil in the long run. The matter has been referred to to risk someone in their family being the budget process for further considerhurt.” Mr. Drane said council has done a ation. [email protected] “I have walked that stretch many times and I have always been concerned about vehicles on that corner.” ––––––––– Open up a whole new world of opportunities. A wide range of hands-on program choices. Thousands of career options. Seats still available for September 2014 in: • Business Administration • Office Administration • Medical Office Assistant • Culinary • CAD Technician • Architectural Drafting For a current update on all programs with available seats, call (902) 543-4608 or visit nscc.ca/lunenburg B8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca LIFESTYLE & LEISURE Virtual archives enrich local history Migrants on the move T he numbers of fox sparrows es show up, as well as red-winged blackshowing up across the province birds and dark-eyed juncos. Sue Beaver is amazing. Local reports of this in Garden Lots also told me about redbird came from Marg Millard at White winged blackbirds, common grackles Point who saw three, Steven Hiltz of and American robins showing up there. Back Centre one, Laura Roblee in BayOther red-winged blackbird reports port one, Joyce Allen of Mahone Bay have been too many to list. In Riverport, two, Anne Mills in Lower Rose Bay two, a common redpoll was observed by Chris Field of East Chester Brian Kenefick. This bird two, Mandy Eisenhauer still remains scarce for the of Rhodes Corner one and season with few sightings. Brian Kenefick of RiverWhile travelling west along port one. Steven Hiltz at the Fishermen’s Memorial Back Centre also reported Highway, Gary Selig noted two ring-necked ducks. I many raptors. Two species saw four at Rhodes Corner reported by him were a redand David van Rijn spotted tailed hawk and a northern four in Kingsburg. Laura harrier. Dennis Garratt of Roblee of Bayport had Lower Sackville sent the common grackles, Joyce first report of an osprey Allen in Mahone Bay had back. My brother, Andrew JAMES six, Stephen Hiltz in Back Hirtle, told me that he had HIRTLE Centre two and Chris Field heard one of these birds of Chester two. Bird Notes over First South on the same On the way to work one day. On April 9, I saw one morning, despite the foul circling over Prince Street weather, a male American in Bridgewater at the same robin was perched high in a maple tree time that a merlin was circling and just singing his little heart out. Since calling to establish his territory. Joey then, I’ve heard many robins in song. Carter noted many American robins Shortly after that day, I heard a cacophback now at Western Shore. ony of birdsong at almost every step These and all other reports that I’m of my one-kilometre walk to work in now receiving are of returned migrants Bridgewater. Birds singing included a northern cardinal, black-capped chicka- moving back through. Barry Loker took a walk along the Lunenburg Back Hardees, American robins, white-breasted bour where he observed a gathering of nuthatches, an American crow — spotaround 150 ducks, which were mostly ted a few carrying sticks for nesting — greater scaup, with a lot of red-breasted a mourning dove, song sparrows, blue merganser, two common mergansers jays, dark-eyed juncos and, of course, and two or three common goldeneyes. numbers of European starlings. Over Mallards were also feeding in the shalthe past couple of weeks, I’ve noticed lows. While passing through Bayport, I pairs of European starlings staking noted that 246 greater scaup were still out previous nesting locations. The present on April 6. male northern cardinal, who has set up Deborah Rogers of Oakland sent territory near the athletic field along Maple Street, has found himself a mate. through the first report of two great blue herons. I saw one on the same I heard both making companion calls. I day at Bayport. At Cherry Hill Beach, had been reading about how northern Sylvia Fullerton found a piping plover, cardinals communicate with companfive horned larks, an Ipswich sparrow ion calls in a book entitled “What The and two snow buntings. Cam and Ruth Robin Knows” by Jon Young. He menSeamone spotted an interesting goose tions that there is a story in First Naat Petite Riviere. This bird turns out tions culture about how, if a northern to be one that was first spotted at West cardinal of a pair dies, its mate isn’t Dublin and is a domestic escapee, with long for the world either for their spirgray-lag and some Canada goose mixed its are joined forever. There are two in. David van Rijn reported sighting a bodies, but one spirit. boreal chickadee in Kingsburg at Gaff Connie Jefferson of Hebbville has Point. had some purple finches, as did Mary You may reach me at jrhbirder@hotNickerson of Middlefield. John Caulmail.com or phone 530-2101. field at Clearland also had purple finch- T here are countless benefits to the ville, Nova Scotia in 1783 and 1784. She internet. Sometimes I wonder kept the letters from him, but he kept how we survived without it. I’m none penned by her. Other letters were not one who has it attached to my hip, exchanged between Winslow and his but it has become my primary location father, his sisters, his cousin and Ward to go when I have a quesChipman. Included in this tion or seek information. It section is Winslow genealis a simple matter of openogy, as well as information ing my laptop and entering pertaining to servants, keywords into a search slaves and subordinates. engine. The entire world is The McQueen Family at my disposal 24 hours a Letters (1866-1930) docuday. If I can’t find the anment the activities and relaswer on-line, I can usually tionships of a Scottish famfind tips on how to find it ily that settled in Pictou. off-line. The 1,200 letters capture The fantastic benefit of exquisite details of the Diane Lynn the internet for genealogy large family that valued foris that trillions of docuTiberT mal education as they travel ment pages can be stored the country. The collection Roots to the Past on-line and are accessible includes several beautiful from anywhere. This is images of the family and very different from decades their home. ago when limited copies were available Daniel McQueen was the grandson at certain locations and researchers had of Alexander McQueen, a foot soldier to travel to view them. The inability to from Isle of Skye who fought for the search for them in one massive dataBritish in the American Revolutionary base, such as the internet, prevented War and later settled in Pictou. Daniel many researchers from even knowing married Catherine (Kate) Olding and specific documents existed. together they had eight children. Six Atlantic Canada Virtual Archives of the seven children who survived to (ACVA: http://atlanticportal.hil.unb. adulthood taught school across Nova ca/acva/en) is one genealogy resource Scotia and British Columbia. that could not have been created 30 Visitors to the website can browse years ago. It is an on-line archive that the collections or they can use the contains a collection of digitized docusearch engine. There is no engine, ments and images. A bonus feature of however, that spans the entire site. Rethe site is it comes with learning activisearchers can search only within a speties and commentary. cific collection. For example, to search The Edward Winslow Letters the McQueen Letters, click on the col(1783-1785) “document the efforts of a lection, then the letters and then search prominent Massachusetts Loyalist to the letters. reconstruct family and community in The ACVA presently maintains six New Brunswick following the Americollections. The remaining four are can Revolutionary War.” The original Loyalist Women in New Brunswick letters are located in the University (1783-1827), Black Loyalists in New of New Brunswick Archives & Special Brunswick (1783-1854), MacDonald FamCollections department. The author of the letters was a Mayflower descendant, ily Letters (1779-1801) and Contested Terrain: Aboriginal Land Petitions in Harvard graduate and “gifted stylist” New Brunswick (1786-1878). who wrote “masterpieces of 18th-centuDiane Lynn McGyver Tibert, author ry prose.” He supported the British durof “Fowl Summer Nights,” is a freelance ing the war and left afterwards to settle writer based in central Nova Scotia. in the area of Nova Scotia that would Visit her Roots to the Past blog (https:// one day be New Brunswick. rootstothepast.wordpress.com) to learn Winslow wrote many letters to his wife, Mary, while she lived at Granmore about her genealogy writing. Crossword Puzzle By Walter Feener ACROSS 1. The fire of antiaircraft guns 5. Fitting 8. Cherry stone 11. Theatre box 12. Security system part 14. Ready money 15. Border on 16. Cone-shaped tent 17. Were it not that 18. Wooden mallet 20. Moderate in tempo 22. Merry tune 24. Sarcastic comments 25. Its atomic number is 75 28. Place where a trial is held 31. Roman numeral for 5 32. Male singing voice 34. Gather the remnants of a crop after harvesting 36. Mosque prayer leader 38. Be disgusting to 40. Wear out 41. Metal spike used in rock climbing 43. Arrest and take to a lock-up 45. Obtained 46. Person who steals 48. Sick person 50. Go by sea 52. Respiratory organ 53. Secondhand tire 56. Decline politely 60. Having an injured leg 61. Breaking a commandment 63. ___ Scotia 64. Related by blood 65. Wooden duck 66. Another time 67. And despite this 68. Colour to paint the town 69. Courteous chap 1 2 3 4 5 11 12 15 16 18 7 8 13 9 10 Sudoku 14 17 19 22 6 Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. 20 23 21 24 DOWN 25 26 27 28 29 30 1. Love handles, 31 32 33 34 35 so to speak 2. Ear part 36 37 38 39 40 3. Chills and fever 41 42 43 44 45 4. Container for boiling water 46 47 48 49 5. Beer 6. Male parent 50 51 52 7. Current style 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 8. Breathe hard 9. Land surrounded 60 61 62 63 by water 64 65 66 10. Love ___ neighbour 12. Artist’s studio 67 68 69 13. Doctor 14. Go to for advice If you like to receive51.crosswords to solve 33. Ofwould the kidneys Hen 19. Navel accumulation Meshcomputer fabric on35.your and/or mobile devices, send 21. Intensely interested 53. Croupier’s implement Make damp 23. Stereo component an37.e-mail to [email protected] for details 54. Send out 39. Form of public worship 25. Make a payment 55. Cut into cubes 42. Not far 26. Tract of wasteland 57. Wander around 44. Number of innings 27. Clean spills from the floor 58. Divisible by two in a baseball game 29. Have power over 59. Vinegary 47. Make a play on a 30. Fortune-telling card 60. Set down batted ball 31. One who commands special 62. Show agreement 49. Christmas drink treatment Look for my first book of crosswords, O Canada Crosswords #11, available in bookstores now! Follow me on Twitter@WalterDFeener Solution to Last week’s Sudoku Solution to Last week’s Crossword C U S P C O B I E B A C H A R E A C H F A G U E D E A R R A N G E S E R A A R T W O R K E A S Y C U R D S G E N R E N A M E U S A S L E N T L I N O H O O P F U N D O F M E A D I E E N E T L E R O D E C A S A D E R T S H P E A R E N T R E O V A T R E S L E O R B S T A Y S O U S E C H A S E C H I N G R A N D A M L O U R S E A S O G L E A T S A T E T L U M L www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 B9 FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS RON SMITH PHOTO THEY WILL REMEMBER A pair of Grade 8 students from New Germany Rural High School recently won their respective Royal Canadian Legion provincial poetry and poster contests and were awarded certificates during a ceremony at the school. Pictured are, from left, presenter Maureen Risser, students Mackenzie Bayers and Jillian Wagner, and presenter Scott Risser. Notes from the Bridgewater Photographic Society Members of the Bridgewater Photo Club were welcomed to the April 8 meeting by their president, Sara Harley. Several from the club had been on a field trip to the Dublin Shore wharf, Bush Island wharf and Little Harbour wharf last month. A slide show of images taken — coastal scenes, details of weather-worn buildings, fishing equipment — were shown. The competition was the sight and sound essays. A high quality of work was evident in these musical slide shows which included themes such as winter, the Folk Harbour Festival, a country fair, Cuba and the architecture of cathedrals in England. MIDDLEWOOD EAST DALHOUSIE MRS. L. WAMBOLDT BY JUDI HILTZ Sympathy to the family in the passing of Greta Gates of Petite. Belated anniversary greetings to Wayne and LaVerne Wamboldt who celebrated on March 27. The final “sing for fuel” program for this season was held at the Pentacostal church in Middlewood on March 28. A very good show with refreshments and fellowship after. The United Church Sewing Circle met on March 31 at the church hall. The meeting opened with a prayer and devotions and usual format. After much discussion, the meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer and Benediction. Plans for upcoming events were discussed. Watch the paper for dates and times. The Gospel Lights are planned for May 10 at the church at 7 p.m. Mark your calendar and come enjoy an evening of gospel music. Congratulations to Valerie (Meisner) and Mearl Frank Jr., who were married in Cayo Coco, Cuba, on March 20. A reception was held at the Michelin Social Club, Bridgewater, on April 5 to celebrate their marriage. A very nice evening was enjoyed. This weeks card party results are as follows: ladies 1st – Ruby Bezanson; 2nd – Jean McKay; men’s 1st – Gary Tipert; 2nd - John Gaul; half take – Barbie Baker-Dykens; traveller – Bob Dykens; door prize – Ruby Bezanson. On Monday, Lee and Judi Hiltz drove to Bridgewater to watch Rebecca and Colin Snyder take part with a number of schools participating in a choir competition at the Bridgewater Elementary School. They did very well and came in second. On Tuesday, we picked up our granddaughter, Rebecca, to participate in the solo part of the competition. She got an 85 for a score and was right up there with the top winners. On Thursday, Lee and Judi Hiltz had a visit from Lee’s brother, Roger, and Pat and Anne Hiltz. Lee was very glad to see them, because he got his baby going LOL. Lee’s tractor conked out about a week ago and he really missed it. We also had to have a few games of 45s, of course. Everyone got a game and two of us got two, so no real bragging rights there. Please mark April 26 on your calendar, as that will be the day when a memorial 45s tournament will be held at our hall for Grover Fancy. He passed away suddenly in October. There is going to be a plaque with his name on it at the hall and I believe that the monies will go to his children to help pay for his headstone. There will a lunch served and it all starts at 10 a.m. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and friends of the late Sheldon Mailman, Springfield, who passed away suddenly this week. Also, sympathy to the many family and friends of the late Francis Keddy of the Forties. If she would have lived until July of this year, she would have been 100 years old. The winners The evening’s guest speaker was Barry Burgess, a member of the Photo Guild of Nova Scotia. For years, Barry has hiked through the forests of the province to photograph various waterfalls in each of the four seasons. His work has resulted in a sizeable collection of beautiful images. The Bridgewater Photographic Society will meet again on April 22, when Keith Michael Cossey will give a presentation on “Dropology: Liquid Art Photography.” Also, this year’s new members will enter their work for competition. Meetings for the club wrap up in May. Winners of the Riverport and District Community Centre 100 Club for the Final draws, April 5: $50, Kent and Sue Robinson; Patti Stephenson; James & Christine Knock; Elizabeth Nickerson; Carol Ann Mosher; Gene and Allison Barry; Bonnie Enslow and Gary Mossman; Ellen Gordon. $100, Susan and Ricky Spidle; Tania Strowbridge; Jillian Genge; Judy and Dexter Herritt. $200, Martha Saunders. Inventory & Retrieval Services Available County 4-H Rally held On March 29, the annual Lunenburg County 4-H Rally was held at the Wileville fire hall. Members participated in prepared speeches and demonstrations. The winners advance to the South Shore Regional Rally in April. The Lunenburg County 4-H members moving on to the South Shore Regional Rally are: Serena Wile, Lapland 4-H Club, first place in senior single demonstration; Samantha Jollimore and Leah Feener, Hill ’n’ Dale 4-H Club, first place in senior team demonstration; Taylor Rhuland, Hill ’n’ Dale 4-H Club, first place in junior speaker; Alana Mosher, Branch LaHave 4-H Club, first place in senior speaker; Rachelle Demone, Livewires 4-H Club, first place in junior introducer; Mary Margaret Raymond, Two Bays 4-H Club, first place in junior single demonstration; Evan Wentzell, Hill ’n’ Dale 4-H Club, first place in junior thanker; Mary Elizabeth Raymond, Two Bays 4-H Club, first in intermediate speaker; and Mary Teresa Raymond, Two Bays 4-H Club, receiving the club entertainment award. CHAIRS DONATED TO ONCOLOGY UNIT Long & Short Term Storage SURE STOR-IT Storage as low as Stock Picking & Packing Service $29/MONTH [email protected] • CLIMATE & HUMIDITY CONTROLLED • CONTROLLED ACCESS, SECURE FACILITY Palletized Storage | Specialty Items Special Care Goods Pick-up & Delivery Service Shrink Wrap & Forklift Services www.SureStor-It.ca | 902.531.3180 From left: Mel Faulkenham, Bridgewater Pharmasave; Colleen Mosher and Annette Fralic, Chemo Unit Nurses; and Cameron Cochrane, owner Bridgewater Pharmasave. The Oncology Unit at South Shore Regional Hospital was the recipient of 7 chairs for the chemo department from Mr. Fred Bambury in honour of his late wife Florence. Over the years the chairs have been serviced by Bridgewater Pharmasave. Mel Faulkenham noticed that more were needed and Bridgewater Pharmasave donated two more. They have a massage function, heaters and easy lift ability. The Health Services Foundation and the Chemo Unit would like to thank the owners and staff of Bridgewater Pharmasave for this donation. PAID PHOTO FLYERS, BROCHURES, MENUS, BUSINESS CARDS, POSTERS, RACK CARDS … For all your print work needs call: LIANA CROSSLAND, Print Sales Lighthouse Media Group 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 543-2457 B10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SportS New Adult Membership starting at $888 Intermediates Juniors starting at $365 starting at $145 543-3273 (ext. 2) or ospreyridge.ca All prices are HST extra Kelly Gruber helped the Toronto Blue Jays win the 1992 World Series. LUKE KENNY PHOTO From left, Tiffany Williams, Jonathan Doucette, Sekou Clarke, Ernest Wiggins, Tony Sharpe and Patrick Russell were among the presenters at the Spring Sport Conference held at the HB Studios Sports Centre April 11 to 13. Sport conference brings Olympians to Bridgewater By LUKE KENNY [email protected] Athletes, coaches and presenters gathered at the HB Studio Sports Centre in Bridgewater for the Spring Sport and Athletic Conference April 11 to 13. The three-day event featured presentations and technical sessions for coaches, athletes and parents by local, national and international presenters. The focus was on speed, power and agility development, and practical sessions including off-ice hockey conditioning, track and field specific event technical sessions. and testing tools for athletic performance. Tanya Daniels is the head coach of the Bluenose Athletic Club and a national junior coach who was instrumental in bringing the conference to Bridgewater. The idea for it started in the fall when the manager of the fieldhouse approached her about putting on a track symposium. “I took on the idea and wanted to make it more of an athlete symposium to teach the fundamentals of speed, power and agility to adolescent athletes,” she said. “The main goal of our conversations were about long-term athletic development, the progression of that and what it should look like, and the fundamentals of speed work and agility. Within their sessions, they are trying to break that down for people who are attending.” Of the eight presenters, six were national or international athletes, including four former Olympians. “I’ve taken a lot of time to go internationally to work as a coach and these are the people I network with that I’ve gained a lot from,” Ms Daniels said. Tony Sharpe was a bronze medallist FOOTBALL AT THE FIELDHOUSE Drew Bolivar is pictured here at the HB Studios Sports Centre during a recent South Shore Seahawks flag football practice. CHRISS HERMAN PHOTO in the 4x100 metre relay for Canada at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and he coaches the Canadian junior team with Ms Daniels. He said this weekend was about exposing these kids and coaches to some different ideas they can take back to their groups and help facilitate the growth of track and field in the province. “There are not a tonne of resources or facilities here, but with the right information maybe we can impact a few kids to continue in track and field and continue developing the sports at a grassroots level.” The presenters were well received and it was a great weekend, Mr. Sharpe said. “We exchanged a lot of good information, kids responded well …. I really enjoyed it and I thought the coaches and athletes really responded very well. It’s nice to get out to this side of the country.” Ernest Wiggins of Florida was on the 4x100 metre reserve team for the United States in at the Olympic Games in Athens in 2004 and has raced against the likes of Usain Bolt. He said a lot of athletes in this part of Canada aren’t exposed to the high level of training as they would be in Toronto or Montreal. “We came here to teach them those advanced stages, as well as the coaches. Techniques always change. The strategy of coaching always changes.” Mr. Wiggins really loved the opportunity to come up here because it gives athletes and coaches a visual of what’s new and what works. “I showed them simple techniques using simple equipment to get the most out of it. It has been a great opportunity for these athletes and myself.” Former Blue Jay bringing baseball camp to Bridgewater By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] Former Toronto Blue Jays star Kelly Gruber is bringing his Silver Slugger baseball camps to Bridgewater this summer. “This year the dates seemed to work out with our camps in Halifax being the following week,” said Doug Jones, who directs the cross-country Kelly Gruber baseball camps and who has been impressed by the development of the sport in this area. “It seemed like a great fit for us to come and help develop the kids.” The core members of Bridgewater’s bantam baseball team have collectively won a handful of high-performance provincial titles since 2009, along with eastern Canadian and Atlantic championships. In recent years the camps have visited towns such as New Glasgow, Yarmouth and Kentville. The July 3 and 4 event is expected to include Mr. Gruber and former Big ∂ Leaguers Scott Bullett and Bill “Spaceman” Lee. “We are very excited to visit Bridgewater this summer,” said Mr. Gruber in a release. “The reputation of the minor baseball program and the success of their rep programs makes this an ideal location.” The camps are for players ages 8 to 18 and are designed to foster a love of the game and to have coaches share their passion and experience with the participants. Kelly Gruber was a two-time all-star, won Gold Glove and Silver Slugger awards, and was a member of the Blue Jays 1992 world championship team. Bill Lee was a left-handed pitcher with a colourful personality who is a member of the Boston Red Sox hall of fame and has written four books. Scott Bullet played four seasons with the Pirates and Expos and currently runs the Bullettproff Baseball Academy and the Fergie Jenkins Elite Baseball League in Ontario. Bowling Lunenburg Bowling Alley League Men’s League, March 17: H.S., Mark Hubley, 136. H.T., Mark Hubley, 372. T.H., Where’s Jim, 1,648. Ladies’ League, March 18: H.S., Kim Veinotte, 127. H.T., Kim Veinotte, 359. Canexel, April 4: L.S., Courtney Tremere, 133. L.T., Courtney Tremere, 347. M.S., John Dunbar, 125. M.T., Jimmy Corkum, 325. Money League, March 27: L.S., Courtney Tremere, 143. L.T., Courtney Tremere, 396. M.S., Alf Aulenback, 142. M.T., Alf Aulenback, 357. Lucky Strikes, March, 14: M.S., George Dorey, 145. M.T., George Dorey, 391. L.S., Mary Fogg, 127. L.T., Mary Fogg, 329. T.T., Here For A Good Time, 1,502. AYB: Saturday, April 5: The Atlantic Youth Bowling Provincal’s were held at South Centre Bowlarama. Youth bowlers from all over Nova Scotia were there at the tournament. We sent 20 bowlers this year our most ever. Awards were given out to the Lunenburg bowlers in the following categories: Bantam: G.S., Alicia Jackson, first. G.T., Shauna Dares, Aaliyah Hayward, Aynsley Guirer, first. M.T., Grace Lantz, Nathan Allen, first. B.S., Tyler Wellman, fourth. Junior: G.S., Dallas Smith, first. M.T., Mackenzie LeBlanc, Hunter Dorey, first. B.S., Ethan Ring, fourth. B.T., Logan Ring, Devin Knickle, Matthew Johnson, fourth. G.T., Caitlyn Doucette, Carrie Wellman, Riley Fisher, first. Seniors: G.S., Danika Veinot, second. M.T., Makayla Smith, Mackenzie Dares, second. We have 15 bowlers moving on to Nationals which will be held on May 3 in Moncton at Fairlanes Bowling Centre. Well done all and good luck. Lutheran Church Bowling League April 8: Team Standings: Miss-A-Lots, 3,324; Big Dippers, 3,245; Dominoes, 3,189; Thunder Cats, 3,131. L.S., Margie Roy, 109. L.T., Jean Schrader, 302. M.S., Brian Conrad, 117. M.T., Wayne Nauss, 305. L.S., no mark, Pat Townsend, 86. M.S., no mark, LeRoy Hearn, 86. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 B11 SPORTS The Bridgewater Junior-Senior High School cheerleading team sets to catch their colleagues, Kasey Eldridge, top, and, below her, Selena Oakes. Bridgewater captures cheerleading bragging rights Story and photos by KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] The thump of a room-rattling pop music mix along with boisterous, enthusiastic chants from scores of young cheerleaders filled an energetic Bridgewater Junior-Senior High School gymnasium last week. Cheerleading teams from seven schools, nearly all of them in the senior category — including the host Bridgewater school — were judged on their respective routines as part of the fourth annual South Shore Showdown competition. The event also featured teams from Yarmouth, Kings, Hants and Cumberland counties. Bridgewater proved victorious in the division in which they were competing. Video southshorenow.ca Above: Bridgewater cheerleaders Mallory Richard, left, Quinn Stewart, centre, and Jessica Smith, right, gesture during their team’s routine. Amherst Regional High School competes in Bridgewater. Below: The team from Windsorbased Avon View High School gets ready to make a catch. Yarmouth Consolidated Memorial High School makes a point to the crowd during their performance. Bridgewater Junior-Senior High School cheerleaders celebrate their competition victory. Wolfville Ridge’s Horton High School team shows their skills. B12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca We dig food From left, Geneva McDormand and Lilly Remai astride Dandy the horse at Hinchinbrook Farm in Blockhouse. The farm is partnering up with the Mahone Bay Farmers’ Market to establish a therapeutic gardening program. Therapeutic gardening program being launched in Blockhouse By LEENA ALI [email protected] BLOCKHOUSE — Hinchinbrook Farm Society and the Mahone Bay Farmers’ Market are teaming up to launch a therapeutic gardening program for autistic and special needs children. We Dig Food aims to teach children how to grow their own food, while helping them with awareness and social interaction. “Gardening in itself can be very therapeutic for anybody, but especially for these kids and their families because it involves all of their senses,” says market manager and project coordinator, Meredith Bell. The South Shore Social Ventures Co-op has given the team access to the playground at the old Blockhouse school to create community gardens. The old school is also home to the farmers’ market. The participants will plant vegetables and herbs and take care of them as they grow. Later on, they can bring the food they grow to the market. Hinchinbrook Farm is within walking distance of the school and offers therapeutic riding services, including a program called Horse Boy for autistic children and youth. Riding offers physical therapy, special education and adapted recreation. It helps participants build confidence and increase social interaction, and also aids in many other areas, such as mobility, muscle tone and body awareness. A favourite activity at the farm is riding to the school through the woods. In† teracting in a natural setting helps with sensory awareness as participants can hear the sounds as they ride over the pea gravel and see their reflections in the school windows. Director of the farm, Patricia McGill, says the therapeutic gardening project FINANCING goes hand-in-hand with the activities at Hinchinbrook. * “It gives kids a place to go off the property that’s safe and is definitely friendly,” † she says, adding it helps “having friendly On select models. *Dealer is reimbursed for holdback included in invoice price. people greet them for normalizing their social ability. It’s increasing community GLS model shownʕ OWN IT FOR WITH AND for the kids.” Selling Price: $19,140 2014 %† $ $ She says the garden will also be benefi4-DOOR L cial to participants with digestive disorBI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR DOWN OR PAYMENT 96 MONTHS ders and will help them learn “a different ‡ DEALER INVOICE $ OR LEASE FOR $69 BI-WEEKLY AT 0% FOR concept of the food that goes into their PRICE: 60 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN bodies.” ACCENT L 4-DOOR MANUAL. DEALER INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES $779 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND DESTINATION. Among the raised garden beds, will be HWY: 5.3L/100 KM a “pizza garden,” where participants will CITY: 7.5L/100 KM plant vegetables that they’ll use to make pizzas on site. And for farm animals, inLimited model shownʕ OWN IT FOR AND WITH Selling Price: $23,754 2014 cluding rabbits and goats, there will be a %† $ $ “food for friends” garden. L BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR It’s all about “expanding the opportuDOWN OR PAYMENT 96 MONTHS ‡ nities for safe sensory awareness activiDEALER INVOICE $ OR LEASE FOR $79 BI-WEEKLY AT 0% FOR PRICE: 60 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN ties,” says Ms Bell. ELANTRA L MANUAL. DEALER INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES “At the beginning, they’re planting $1,197 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND DESTINATION. HWY: 5.3L/100 KM something, they’re seeing it grow, they’re CITY: 7.6L/100 KM tasting it,” she says. The team plans to start the community Limited model shownʕ garden this spring and will build shelSelling Price: $38,225 2014 OWN IT FOR WITH AND tered areas near the garden beds. %† $ $ SPORT Ms Bell says the project has been in the OR BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR DOWN planning stages since last August and has ‡ DEALER INVOICE $ PAYMENT 96 MONTHS received a small grant after being runPRICE: SANTA FE SPORT 2.4L FWD. DEALER INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES $1,306 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND DESTINATION. ner-up in the Nova Scotia Co-operative HWY: 7.3L/100 KM Council’s Social Enterprise Innovation CITY: 10.2L/100 KM Competition. She also owns a jam-making business GLS model shownʕ and has donated three flavours to offiSelling Price: $27,000 2014 OWN IT FOR WITH AND cially belong to We Dig Food. The sale of %† $ $ GL the jams will help fundraise for tools and OR BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR DOWN supplies during the start-up year. ‡ DEALER INVOICE $ PAYMENT 96 MONTHS The organizers recently held Awesome PRICE: TUCSON 2.0 GL FWD MANUAL. DEALER INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES $462 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS , DELIVERY AND DESTINATION. Autism Awareness and Open Stable Day and hope the joint participation in the HWY: 7.2L/100 KM gardening project will create more awareCITY: 10.0L/100 KM ness and the potential for more volun%† teers. PLUS GET FINANCING FOR MONTHS “We Dig Food is as much about the process of digging in the dirt as it is sharing 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† food together,” says Ms Bell. 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty “It’s looking at the most basic ways HyundaiCanada.com 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty that people learn to interact with each other. It’s not about highlighting our differences, it’s about seeing how we can all contribute to each others’ lives in very, The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual with an annual lease rate of 0%. Bi-weekly lease payment of $69/$79 for a 60 month walk-away lease. Down Payment of $0 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $9,100/$10,270. Lease offers include $779/$1,197 in Price very basic ways.” Adjustments and Delivery and Destination of $1,550. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Lease a new 2014 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual and you’ll be entitled to a $779/$1,197 + 0 % YOU PAY WHAT THE DEALER PAYS 69 ACCENT 14,220 0 0 ◊ Ω ʈ ELANTRA 16,352 79 0 0 ◊ Ω ʈ SANTA FE 27,053 135 0.9 0 Ω ʈ TUCSON 22,797 118 1.9 0 Ω ʈ YOU PAY THE INVOICE PRICE 0 96 TM Price Adjustment. Price Adjustment applies before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available credits or promotion other than the Hyundai Financial Service’s promotional lease offer. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. $0 security deposit on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km on all models except Genesis Sedan and Equus where additional charge is $0.25/km. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. †Finance offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Tucson 2.0 GL FWD Manual with an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9% for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $69/$79/$135/$118. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of 2014 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/ Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Tucson 2.0 GL FWD Manual are $14,220/$16,352/$27,053/$22,797. Prices include price adjustments of $779/$1,197/$1,306/$462 and includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. The customer prices are those reflected on the dealer invoice from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer invoice price includes a holdback fee for which the dealer is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $779/$1,197/$1,306/$462 available on in stock 2014 Accent 4 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto/Tucson 2.0 GL FWD Manual on cash purchases. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ʕPrice of models shown (with Price Adjustments): 2014 Accent 4 Door GLS/Elantra Limited/Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD/Tucson 2.4 GLS FWD are $19,140/$23,754/$38,225/$27,000. Prices include Price Adjustments of $1,109/$1,445/$2,434/$1,659, Delivery and Destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/$1,760/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ʈFuel consumption for new 2014 Accent 4-Door L (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.5L/100KM); 2014 Elantra L Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.6.L/100KM); 2014 Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD (HWY 7.3L/100KM; City10.2.L/100KM); 2014 Tucson 2.0 GL FWD Manual (HWY 7.2L/100KM; City10.0L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. †‡ΩʕOffers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Did you know? More Canadians read a print newspaper every day than eat breakfast. 47% vs. 44% www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 C1 BUSINESS From creative talent to successful business By LEENA ALI [email protected] Mélanie Fontaine wasn’t looking to start a business, but when a great idea blossomed, she couldn’t ignore it. It all started when she made her first hat and wore it during a night out with friends. “That night I got so many compliments,” says Ms Fontaine. That got her thinking. She began making hats for friends and eventually found opportunities to sell her work at boutiques and music festivals. Now, her cozy studio on Heckmans Island is home to “Méversible,” a line of handmade, reversible hats, as well as headbands and leggings. “I was always really creative with fabrics and I really like all of the textures and patterns,” she says. She’s a self-taught hat maker who started sewing at a young age. She grew up with her mom making all of her dresses. “I don’t know if that influenced me or not …. It was more like in my teenage years when I wanted to have my own little style. I started fooling around with the sewing machine and making my long hippie dresses,” she laughs. Originally from Ste-Marthe-sur-le-Lac, Quebec, Ms Fontaine moved to the South Shore about seven years ago, around the same time she began her business. It was after an 11-day music festival in Montreal, called Les FrancoFolies, that she started to see the potential in her product. LEENA ALI PHOTO She made 40 hats and sold out after the Mélanie Fontaine is the creator of “Méversible,” a line of reversible hats, as well as headbands and leggings. first two days. And no two hats are the same. Each are specially designed with unique characteristics. “I was like ‘okay, people are really loving it,’” she says. oped a friendship with the community and went back for “From there I started applying to a bit more presti- a visit about a month ago. “It’s helping their community a lot. I love these ladies. gious craft shows. I kinda just started to be out there and people would approach me more and more, and it just I sponsor a couple of their kids too,” she says. Ms Fontaine’s designs are featured at Luvly in Lunengrew from there. It just kinda happened,” she laughs. She never expected to be in this line of work. She burg, as well as the Lunenburg Farmers’ Market and studied visual arts and creative writing, and spent a lot the Halifax Seaport Farmers’ Market, which she attends weekly. She also makes custom-made hats. of time travelling. “When I’m at the markets, people are like, ‘wow, I love “And I just made myself a hat one day,” she says. “I wasn’t really thinking about establishing myself my hat’ and then they come by the next week, ‘I wear it all the time,’” she laughs. right away. It’s kind of perfect actu“It’s very creative and I can take ally.” the route I want to.” Besides Nova Scotia, Méversible “[But] I also have to do things that hats are sold in boutiques across the sell. I can do things that I think are country, including British Colombia, awesome and I have lots of fun makQuebec, Manitoba and Newfoundland. ing, but it doesn’t do much for other About 40 to 50 per cent of the fabpeople,” she says. rics she uses are recycled clothing. She admits, though, that usually Ms Fontaine also partners with a when she likes something people group of indigenous women in Guatend to go for it, adding that she’s not temala to receive Fair Trade, handlimited to hats and hopes to continue woven fabrics. She made this connection after travelling to Parojas, expanding the business. So far, she has started training a couple of young Guatemala, six years ago, to volunteer with a charity women to help with production, allowing her to put tocalled Loving Arms. LEENA ALI PHOTO “I introduced myself and established the weaving co- gether new designs and seek out business opportunities. Mélanie Fontaine spends a lot of time at her studio on But for now, she’s mainly a one-woman show. op. Ever since then I’ve been giving them contracts every Heckmans Island where she makes hats out of recycled and “I really feel fortunate to be successful at doing my three months.” hand-woven fabrics. But other than contracts, Ms Fontaine has also devel- own thing,” she says. RURAL Cashflow versus Profit. Without a positive cashflow, a business may not survive even if it is profitable. Need help with your business’s cash flow? Free counselling in cashflow planning. Free referrals to financing sources best for you. Need financing for a short-term project? Ask us about this. Business loans, no minimum amount, no application fee. @ssocbdc All decisions made in this community. Repayments are reinvested in this community. C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 Find our classifieds on-line: ph: www.southshorenow.ca It’s amazing how much fun can be found in the www.southshorenow.ca 902.543.2457: 902,634-8863; 902-275-5143 fax: 902.543.2228 toll free: 888.543.2457 e-mail: [email protected] community events MEETINGS DANCES Admiral Desmond Piers Naval Association meeting at Royal Canadian Legion, Churchill Street, Bridgewater, Thursday, April 17 at 14:00. Centurions - come listen, dance and enjoy. Friday, April 25, 8- 11 p.m. Goodwill offering. Everyone welcome! Annual Meeting, Second Peninsula Cemetery Association, Tuesday April 22, 7 p.m., St. John’s Anglican Parish Hall, Lunenburg. German-Canadian Cultural Association Kaffeeklatsch, Saturday, April 26, 2:30 p.m. at Rebecca Restaurant, 619 Main Street, Mahone Bay. If you drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours! Call AA 1-888-853-7222, (902) 530-0001 Tea & Company. Widowed and single seniors, April 17, 2 p.m., Senior Citizens Club Room. Marie 543-5755 West LaHave Cemetery Annual Meeting will be held at Pleasantville & District fire hall, Wednesday, April 23, 6:30 p.m. RCL Branch #24, Bridgewater. Dance, April 19, 9 - 1 a.m. (Doors open at 9 p.m.) Band: Top Notch, $8 at door. Members and guests over 19 welcome. TEAS Lunenburg Fire Department Auxiliary, Salad Plate Take-out, Friday, April 25, 11- 1. $10. Delivery available. Limited tickets. 6349128, 634-8062 southshorenow.ca/events Add your event! It's FREE & EASY! You are invited to enjoy Tumbleweed Music Trio a unique blend of music. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 68 Alexandra Ave., Bridgewater, Friday, April 25, 7 p.m. Free will offering. Social/refreshments follow. Proceeds support Restoration Fund. Info: Cheryl 5437833 Find hundreds of local events on The purpose of the meeting is to propose a resolution to repeal the current by-laws of Shoreham Village Senior Citizens Association and replace them with the proposed by-laws. If you would like to receive a copy of the proposed by-laws, please contact Tammy Leopold, Office Assistant at 275-5631 ext. 221 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Ham Raffle, Mic Rod and Gun Wentzells Lake, Friday, April 18, open 6 p.m. Mac Club, Good doors The North River Hall will not be having a Country Music Show on April 20 because of Easter. The next show will be on May 18. Details will follow. The Genealogical Association of Nova Scotia presents Old Stones from Exploration to Preservation May 24 and 25, 2014 Nova Scotia Agricultural College Campus, Truro, NS www.novascotiaancestors.ca Lions Crib Tournament, Riverport Community Centre, April 19, 7 p.m. Prizes and canteen provided. All welcome. Penny Auction, Pinehurst Community Hall, April 19, 11- 2. New Items only. Bake Table and Canteen available. Proceeds for Epworth United Church. Quiz Night, LaHave Fire Hall, Saturday, April 26, 7 p.m. Pre-register your team (up to 8) or to join a team call Sandy 6881470 or Ronnie 6933340. $10 per person. Lunch served. Cash bar. Rug Hooking Luncheon and Hooking Display, Trinity United Church, Riverport/ Rose Bay, Saturday, April 26, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. VARIETY SHOWS April 19, Saturday, Variety Show, Italy Cross, Middlewood and District fire hall, 7 p.m. Featuring: Newfound Country, Mike and Gail Conrad, Susan Herman, The Moonshiners, Chris Burgess. Cake/pie sale, 50/50 draw, canteen. Admission $6. Proceeds for the new fire hall. Variety Show, Saturday, April 26, 7 p.m., Tri District Fire Rescue Station 1, Newcombville. Featuring South Wind, Riverside Ramblers, Back Home Bluegrass and Kitchen Country. MC Ken Pickrem. Sound courtesy of Kitchen Country. Adults $5, under 12 $1. Canteen available, 50-50 draw. Proceeds for Tri District Fire Rescue. DANCES 70s and 80s Dance, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #23, Lunenburg. April 19, 9- 1. DJ Little Mac. Admission $7/ person. Doors open 8:30. All welcome 19 and over. Tickets at bar or door. 634-4215 Petite Riviere Fire Department Dance, April 26, Garrett Mason and The Robocop Blues Band. Admission $18/person, 9 p.m. Cobbler Corner 5433199, Petite Store 6932124. Must be 19+ older. # %&#** "%""'#*($#!!!!#!%" &!%$%#"&"&%"'"% #(%# )!'#!$$%"&"&!%*"#%($&#**!* !$"#!"' BREAKFASTS PERSONALS LOST & FOUND April 19, Saturday: Riverport and District Firemen’s Breakfast, 7:30- 11:30 a.m., usual menu, $7 adults; $3 children 6- 12; children 5 and under free. DATING SERVICE. Longterm/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). Lost. Cane in Mahone Bay area. Helped me to walk. $10 reward. 6272056 Breakfast, Mahone Bay Legion. Sunday, April 27, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. $8 adult; $4 children; ages 5 & under free. VARIETY SHOWS This is to advise of a special meeting of the Shoreham Village Senior Citizens Association to be held on April 28, 2014 at 3:00 pm in the Board room at Shoreham Village – 50 Shoreham Village Crescent Chester, NS. Country Gospel Evening, Mahone Bay Baptist Church, Sunday, April 27, 7 p.m. Featuring: Gary and Heather Crossland, Jim and Judy Manuel, Chester Moss. Refreshments to follow. Lunch donations appreciated. Freewill offering. Proceeds for church painting and repairs. WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON? COMMUNITY SPECIAL MEETING CHURCH classifieds Variety Show on April 19, 7:30 p.m. at South Shore Bluegrass Music Park, New Canada. Featuring: The Grasshoppers, Kitchen Country, Southwind and Memory Lane. Admission $5.00, canteen, 50/50 and auction. email: info@ southshorebluegra ssmusic.com or call 5276345 Variety Show, Hebbville Fire Hall, April 26, 7 p.m. Featuring: Chet Brown, Gordie Giles, Rob Jamieson & Country Harmony, Low Key & Joyce Seamone. Admission $6. Proceeds for the fire department. Jam Session, Parkdale/Maplewood community hall, Saturday, April 26, 7 p.m., admission $2. 50/50 draw, short auction, door prize. Sponsored by Maple Lodge 155 IOOF. Refreshments welcome. SUPPERS April 27, Sunday, Fish & Chip Supper, Italy Cross, Middlewood and District fire hall. Take-outs available 1-3 p.m. Supper 3-6 p.m. 2 piece fish & chips $10; 1 piece fish & chips $7. Assorted cakes for dessert. Proceeds for new fire hall. Good Friday Supper, Upper Cornwall Community hall, April 18, 4 - 6 p.m. Scallop potato, beans, goulash, potato salad, bread, rolls, sweets, etc. Adults $8, 5 - 12 $4, under 5 free. Lobster Supper, Lunenburg Legion Branch #23, May 11, two sittings, 4-5:30 and 5:307, 1-1/2 lb lobster, potato salad, coleslaw, roll, dessert, tea/coffee. $20/ person. Tickets available at the Legion or call 6344215 Spring Supper, Grace Lutheran Church, First South, Sunday, April 27, 4- 6 p.m. All welcome. Bridgewater Fire Department Band Breakfast, Saturday, April 19, 7- 11 a.m. Adults $7, children under 12 $3, under 5 eat free. Saturday, April 19, 9 - 11 a.m. Breakfast at Blandford Community Centre. Ham, scrambled eggs, hash browns, baked beans. Adults $7, youth $3.50, under 5 free. BINGOS Gentleman, 73, clean, respectful, in good health, seeks rental with woman who can appreciate company at this age. Enjoys kindness, conversation, no drink or smoking. Must be compatible of course. Reply to Box B9, Lighthouse Media Group, 353 York St., Bridgewater, B4V 3K2 GIVEAWAY Give Away. Maple tree, 5/8” stem up +7 feet. 543-1928 Mahone Bay Fire Department Bingo Every Thursday & Sunday – 7:10 pm Doors Open 5:30 pm COSMIC BINgO Saturday, May 10th, 2014 9 pm - 11 pm Doors Open 7 pm Come play under the black lights! 184 Kinburn St. HALL RENTALS Hebb’s Cross Fire Hall available for rental purposes, seats 200. Contact 543-7929 TENDERS Janitor tender for the East Chester Recreation Hall cleaning. 5 1/2 hours weekly including setting up and taking down bingo and card games. Please send resume on or before April 21, 2014 at 6:00 pm to: Betty Gagnon 3146 Hwy., RR1 Chester, NS B0J 1J0 TENDER: Mowing the Western Shore Cemetery. Please include price for mowing plus hourly labor rate. Closing Date April 24/14. Please mail Tender to Derwin Swinimer, P.O. Box 206, Western Shore, N.S. B0J 3M0. For information please contact Derwin at 627-2645. MAMU TSHISHKUTAMASHUTAU INNU SCHOOL BOARD EXPRESSION OF INTEREST: SCHOOL SPACE FEASIBILITY STUDY The Innu School Board is currently accepting Expressions of Interest (EOI) for the completion of School Space Feasibility Study. The Study will be conducted in the communities of Sheshatshiu and Natuashish. To obtain more information please contact Steve Power, Assistant Director of Education – Finance and Administration at 709-497-3664 ext 225 or [email protected] All EOI should be submitted to the address below by 4:30 pm April 25, 2014. Innu Education Attn: Steve Power PO Box 539 Sheshatshiu, NL A0P 1M0 Newspaper advertisiNg gets snipped. gets saved. gets sales! www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 notices COMMERCIAL FOR SALE WANTED Bridgewater. 599 King St., King’s Court. 900 sq. ft., second floor retail or office space. $895 plus utilities. Also 1300 sq. ft. space, $1250 plus utilities. 527-1539 DISCONNECTED HOME PHONE? DSL or Cable high-speed internet. Long distance service. Bundle phone & internet. No credit or deposits. Get reconnected 1-800600-5667 www.gotocwc .com MoM’s Buy & sell Commercial property for rent, 15525 Highway 3, Hebbville, $500/month. Approximately 800 sq. ft. Call Eric or Liz 543-3878 or 543-8995 Commercial Office Space for Rent June 1, 2014 Edgewater St., Mahone Bay with water view and parking. 1-866-447-5116 Lifetime Roofing Systems ® Offer Expires May 31, 2014 APTS. APTS. APTS. 2 bedroom apt. 14 St. Phillips Street, includes heat, lights, fridge and stove, coin laundry, $780/ month. 543-4557 Bridgewater. Luxurious, 2 bedroom apartment, in LaHave View Estates at 74 Aberdeen Road. Rent $1,150 month includes heat, hot and cold water, 5 appliances, balcony, underground parking and storage. May 1st. 527-1539. One bedroom loft-style apartment centrally located in Bridgewater, quiet building. Available immediately. $650/ month plus utilities. No pets. Newly renovated. For more information 543-6026 66 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater. Bachelor apartment, $550. Available immediately. Heat, hot water, coin laundry, fridge and stove included. Rooftop patio. 902-830-1737 Bridgewater (Oakhill) Bachelor apartment, clean, quiet, newly painted. Country surroundings. Includes appliances, hot water, parking, coin laundry. $465/ month (no pets, non-smoker). 543-3568, 543-1025 Bridgewater (Oakhill) One bedroom apartment, clean, quiet. Includes appliances, hot water, parking. Coin laundry. $575/ month (no pets, non-smoker). 543-3568, 543-1025 Bridgewater, 1 bedroom duplex. Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat, water, snow plowing, with ample parking. Mature, non-smoker, no pets. $715 per month, very quiet building, available May 1. 530-2833 Bridgewater, 153 North Street. Completely renovated two bedroom with balcony. lncludes heat, hot water, fridge, stove, parking and coinoperated laundry. $795. No pets. Available June 1st. 527-1539 Bridgewater, 68 Elm Street. Two bedroom with balcony, $725. Includes heat, hot and cold water, parking, coin laundry. Available June 1. 527-1539 Bridgewater. 2 bedroom apartment, heat and hot water included. 3542854 Chester centre. Large three bedroom, quiet building (no parties). $850. 275-2154 New Germany. One bedroom apartment. 6443839 Bridgewater. One bedroom apartment. Clean, new laminate floor. Centrally located, very quiet. Fridge/ stove, heat, water included. No pets. Non-smoking. $580 monthly. Available May 1st. 543-4085 Chester Basin area. Looking for quiet tenants for a cozy two bedroom upper apartment. Private entrance. Includes fridge and stove. No smoking, no pets. $570 monthly plus utilities (electric heat) Security deposit plus references required. 275-5782 Conquerall Bank. One bedroom apartment, view of LaHave River. Internet and utilities included, washer hookup. Available April 15. References and security deposit required. $700/month. 363-2348 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater, 2 bedroom first floor apartment $596 monthly plus utilities. No pets. Call 543-6262 For rent: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apt. Heat, hot and cold water, fridge, stove, coin laundry, parking, security building. Clean, well maintained building. No pets, security deposit required. 5271843. Lunenburg, one and two bedroom apartments with fridge, stove, coin laundry and parking. Heat and lights included. $650/ $750. Call Carrie 634-3492. Middle LaHave. Apartment for rent. Large kitchen, living room with fireplace, large bedroom and bath. $640 monthly includes heat and power. No smoking and no pets. Phone 543-5937. Two bedroom for rent. Quiet building, good for seniors. Includes fridge, stove, water and heat. $795. 830-9703 HOMES/RENT One bedroom house on lake in Chester Grant with detached garage. Small pets welcome. 1604-585-0792 ask for Robert or Patsy. Present- June, near Mahone Bay. Beautifully maintained two bedroom furnished seaside homes. Possible storage. 543-7193 Western Shore. Small two bedroom, den, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, $675 month plus utilities. Quiet enjoyment. 277-2545. Available May 1. COTTAGES Church and Sherbrooke Lake area. Lots, land sale or lease. 8 lots with driveway already, for new owner or we can construct their new vacation or year round home; New cottage, quality, walkout basement, large decks, 3 1/2 acres; one cottage under construction; 8 different wood lots, sizes 5 acres to 30 acres. All private roads, year round living with lake access. Ph/fax 6442792 or 527-3418. Gilbert or Clark Falkenham. COMMERCIAL Office Space for Rent in Bridgewater 197 sq. ft. & 122 sq. ft. 543-8171 Guaranteed Classifieds We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE it until it sells!** 330 sq. ft. divided into 2 rooms plus. 2 piece washroom. Rent $652.50/mo. Includes HST, electric, infrastructure fee, snow removal/ gardening. Call 624-8463 pm ROOMS for RENT Bridgewater, room and board in private home, close to NSCC, everything included, private deck. 543-1617 BUSINESS GREAT CANADIAN DOLLAR STORE franchise opportunities. With stores from coast to coast, we’ve been “Working Together for Success”® since 1993. Call us today 506-8494123; www.dollarstores .com FOR SALE Lawn tractors and gas powered push mowers, garden tillers, reasonably priced. 634-3738 SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,897 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT Steel Buildings/Metal Buildings 60 % OFF! 20X28, 30X40, 40X62, 45X90, 50X120, 60X150, 80X100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800 4572206 www.crownsteel buildings.ca Wanted: mobile home tires in reasonable condition. 277-1312 Will pay cash for old Winchesters and old ammo. Also other assorted rifles, old traps and bear traps. Wade, 902-543-9992 ANTIQUES FIREWOOD Rhodenizer Antique Auctions FOR SALE 20 Cord of Popal 8 ft. lengths Buying Antiques & Collectibles, one item or complete estate contents or will sell your items on commission. Judy Rhodenizer 543-5194 Offering a large variety of annuals, perennials, & vegetable & herb transplants. Also hAnging bAskets At greAt prices! Stewart Hebb’s Greenhouses 206 Conquerall Mills Rd., Hebbville 902-543-3536 Mon.-Sat. 9am-5pm FARM EQUIP. services 16 foot power trailer with transmission, ruxel rear end, $1000. 6827084. Available for JUNK REMOVAL, brush/ tree limb disposal, light moving, deliveries, etc. Chainsaw work. 5436648 1951 Ferguson farm tractor with front mount snow plow, real good condition, $3200 obo. 624-6209 4X4s 1989 GMC 4x4, works good, not inspected, 4 good snow tires and good frame. $700. 6442376 85/cord delivered $ MOVING with minimum order 634-3685 WANTED Buying pre-1970 including pre-war, sports cards, sports coins, pins, pennants, autographs, hockey marbles. Toys. 624-6251 Iron day-bed (couch). common in 1950’s kitchens. Can be pulled out to make double bed. 6246465 Hardwood 4x 4x 8, cut split and delivered. Call 685-3272 or 5234461 Hardwood for sale, cut, split and delivered, $200 cord. 521-4007 Hardwood for sale. 4’x4’x8’ cords, junked, split and delivered. 6246209 Quality Firewood Little Tikes slide in good condition. 530-2481 Paying highest prices for gold and silver coins, paper money, stamps, pocket watches, war medals, scrap gold and silver. 275-7785 We still have lots of crunchy apples! Serving satisfied customers for 9 years 902.689.2364 Top quality firewood, cut, split and delivered. 100% hardwood. Phone Vicki 543-6150. FLEA MARKETS Flea Market, Saturday, April 19, Mahone Bay Legion 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.\~ Tables $10. Call Lloyd 624-9982. Seeds, Soil, Onion Sets and more now available in the market! PETS/SUPPLIES We’ll be CLOSED on Easter Sunday, April 20 & Easter Monday, April 21 RE-OPEN on Tuesday, April 22 at 9 a.m. Bichon Havanese puppy, Easter chocolate particolour, female. 527-0301 Complaints of animal mistreatment should be reported to SPCA at 1888-703-7722. For any other concerns regarding animals call 766-4787. Now Open daily 9 am until 6 pm Located across from the Tastee Freez in Hebbville on Indian Garden Farms indiangardenfarms.com HAY For Sale: Quality Horse Hay. Delivery Available, 521-6096. 543-1979 We now accept Visa and MasterCard. CANE’S MOVING. Professional, reliable and very careful residential and office moving service. Local and long distance. 521-8596 Stubbs Moving. Local and long distance. Ontario, Alberta, BC, return, insured, great rates. 521-2693 services Will take all scrap metal. 212-1545 Economy Appliance Cut, Split & Delivered Top quality hardwood, cut, split and delivered. Ph/fax 644-2792 or 5273418. Gilbert or Clark Farm market 46 CloSed Good Friday 624-8284 WANTED TO BUY LAND. Looking for large acreage, wooded or cutover. Finders fee for any leads that result to purchase. Phone: 1-250-470-0060; Fax:1-250-764-4377, email: rj.wolter @yahoo.com Indian Garden $ Main St. Mahone Bay Wanted to buy - wood stumpage or payment upfront (20+ acres). Mill slips provided. In the woods business approximately 35 years. Phone 685-2191 5 different kinds of apple juice for sale. Made from 100% Nova Scotia (Port Williams area) apples without any additives, pasteurized and ideal to make your own apple cider. West LaHave Juice Yard, 693-2102 plants We buy & sell furniture by piece or lot. Oil stove and fuel tank. $150.00; 4 inside doors with trim 30x79, $40.00; 5 windows horizontal sliders, 71x46, 48x34, 60x34, 48x46,48,34, $150.00, sink with taps and counter top, $75.00. 624-6465 * tax incl. C3 Repair & Services We repair in your home ALL MAJOR BRANDS! WASHERS • DRYERS FRIDGES • FREEZERS RANGES • DISHWASHERS 527-2024 13879 Dayspring Hwy. #3 “We Appreciate Your Business” A Pig Roast for any occasion, please call Mike at 521-0801 for availability and pricing. t SIDING PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION & RENOVATIONS LOWEST PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Over 22 Years Quality Experience Lifetime Warranty on Windows & Doors BLAIR LYONS Cell 523-2276 644-3142 Carpenter, 35+ years experience. Get your renovations done now. Additions, decks, hardwood/ laminate floors, new windows, doors. Free estimates. Call Gary Mossman, 298-9046 Derrik’s Handyman Services. Odd jobs, minor repairs, junk removal, local deliveries. Phone 530-2713. HAL JOHNSON GENERAL CONTRACTING 30+ years experience WE DO IT ALL Residential, Commercial, Repairs, Renovations & New Home Construction. Fully licened & insured. Free estimate. Phone: 543-1815 Cell: 521-3046 Home Maintenance: Carpentry, laminate and hardwood flooring, painting, minor electrical/ plumbing repairs. 521-0649, 275-2291 homemaintenance@ eastlink.ca SEMCHUK’S APPLIANCE REPAIR PROMPT…COURTEOUS…PROFESSIONAL Authorized Servicer 902 298 1122 D&E’s CARPENTRY/ROOFING & CUSTOM WOOD PRODUCTS New! AUTOMOTIVE SHOP & FLAT DECK TOWING 15420 Hwy. #3, Hebbville W.C.B./N.S.C.S.A./Fully Insured Over 26 years experience BIG OR SMALL ~ WE DO IT ALL! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm NOW OPEN ON SATURDAY 8AM-5PM OFFICE: 530-2552 CELL: 521-7795 CALL TODAY! 902-543-2457 or 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. C4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca services LANDSCAPE EMPLOYMENT THANKS THANKS Troy’s Lawn Care Old School Landscaping. Yard work/ landscaping done the old fashioned way. Free estimates. Call Gary, 634-4727 troyslawncare.ca General labour worker required for Lunenburg area. Reply to Box B-6 c/o Lighthouse Media Group 353 York Street Bridgewater B4V 3K2 CHILD CARE 521-2319 Thank you for the generosity of everyone for the food, cards, phone calls and donations, all greatly appreciated at this difficult time. The family of the late Ritchie Jonathan Jodrey. Quality child care, 17 years experience in early childhood education. Receipts, Mishelle, 530-2304 The family of the late Garnet Joudrey wish to thank our many friends and family for themany cards of sympathy, phone calls, e-mails, visits and memorial donations in Garnet’s memory. Your support has made the sudden loss very comforting. Sincere thanks, Arthur, Shirley, Nora and families. Horticulture Certified visit Free estimates [email protected] Levy’s Roofing and Carpentry. Quality workmanship! Free estimates! Grant jobs. WCB/ Insured. 277-1655 Rafuse’s Roofing. Reasonable prices. Phone Paul Rafuse. 5302361, 529-0920 Residential tree cutting & trimming. Professional job at reasonable price. Call Quinn Mansfield 543-3639 Signature Roofing & Carpentry. Top quality work at reasonable prices. Free Estimates! 277-1312 Skilled handyman available for everything from general repairs, remodeling and maintenance, to building custom furniture and cabinets. 35 years experience, free estimates. Call Larry at 521-3857 Al-MAr Tax Services One Price $34.75 +HST Any Income Tax Return SEWING All types of sewing & alterations. Bridal & Prom. Drapes, Blinds, Slipcovers. Fabric available. 25 yrs. experience. Phone 543-5678 ELDERLY CARE Cookvilla seniors’ home has a room available, also doing respite care. Call Carol 543-0308 I am an experienced, reliable, trustworthy, high energy, mature lady, would like to assist in continuing care for an elderly person in their home. I enjoyed 15 years as a live-in providing tender care, respect, support, housekeeping, meal preparation, transportation and whatever the client required. I also provide service to veterans, any age and condition. All inquiries call 624-0090 References available. Wages negotiable. Looking for a driver with Class 3 license to operate gravel truck in the Lunenburg area. Experience with excavator and loader an asset. Some labour work required. Wage dependent on experience. Reply to Box B-5 c/o Lighthouse Media Group 353 York Street Bridgewater B4V 3K2 EmploymEnt opportunity Part time employment required by local Funeral Home. Hours to be negotiated on availability but will include days, evenings, nights, weekends and holidays as per required. Duties to include some heavy lifting, maintenance of properties, assisting with funerals and removals and all other aspects of Funeral Home duties. Criminal Check and Valid Drivers License required. Only those considered for the position will be notified. 530-2625 G.W. Tree Removal REMOVAL TOPPING • PRUNING 60 ft. Bucket Truck Wood Chipper Fully Insured, Safety Certified Free Estimates Serving all of Lunenburg County GARRY WHYNOT 902-677-2038 W.L. Oickle. Footing, foundations, slabs and floors. 543-0056 or 5210564 CARPENTRY No Job Too Small. WE DO IT ALL! renovations • additions • roofing • siding • decks • windows • doors • etc. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Phone 543-8288 Cell 529-2501 Zinck’s Drywall & Taping. Over 18 years experience. Quality work. Free estimates. 527-1498 PAINTING Your Job Today Arctic Co-operatives Limited (Arctic Co-ops) is looking for resourceful, capable and community-minded individuals to provide leadership for diversified Co-op retail and hospitality operations throughout Canada’s North. Int./Ext. Painting Minor Carpentry Repairs Drywall/Taping & Repairs Call Now 543-7974/527-4544 WORD ADS n 15 words or less, one paper, (Wednesday OR Friday) $9.00*. Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST n 15 words or less, two papers, (Wednesday AND Friday) $11.50*. Additional words ¢.40* each. *Plus HST BOX REPLIES n Pick up for $3.50* n Mail out for $8.00* BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS Visit our website www.arcticco-op.com n Reach over 650,000 readers each week. $179.00* —-25 words or less in 49 community newspapers throughout Atlantic Canada, additional words $5.00 each. Display ads $200.00 per column inch, min. 2 col. inches, maximum 8 col. inches. Arctic Co-operatives Limited We thank all applicants. Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. PREPAID ADS n Out of province ads, cards of thanks, memoriams, obituaries, weddings, happy ads / family album, anniversaries, graduations, births, blanket classified ads must be prepaid and cannot be taken over the telephone. MEETINGS n 15 words or less, one insertion per month, both papers, FREE. Non-profit. No dues, registration, free will offerings or fees being charged. FOUND ADS n 15 words or less, one insertion, both papers, FREE. Associate Chiropractic Centre is now accepting résumés for a Part time Chiropractic Health Assistant OBITUARIES n 75 words or less $15.65*. Additional words ¢.20* each. With photo add $20. Progress Bulletin only. Lighthouse Media Group reserves the right to typeset and lay out your copy to fit space provided. *Plus HST See submission policy Qualified individuals possess the following: • • • • • Wanted experienced carpenter An ability to work efficiently and competently with minimal supervision. Strong computer skills. Able to work in a team environment. A desire to work in a therapeutic environment. Previous office experience considered an asset. This position is for 15-‐17 hours per week, in an inviting and caring healthcare environment. Hourly wage will be commensurate with experience. Interested candidates may submit their resume in person, or by email to [email protected]. Only those eligible for an interview will be contacted. Must be able to work with little supervision. Contact: Maxwell Bishop ~ Experience necessary ~ Valid driver licence/air brake endorsement ~ Landscaper, property maintenance, arborist, chainsaw experience ~ Wages based on experience Apply to [email protected] RR#1 Mahone Bay, Lun.Co. B0J-2E0 n Call our advertising dept. for competitive rates on display classifieds 543-2457. [email protected] Or fax to: 1-204-632-8575 Business Manager (including budgeting and financial management) for rural retreat and small conference centre. F/T position including some weekend days. We are looking for someone with business manage ment experience who enjoys relating with people, computers and general admin work, has excellent writing and communications skills, is respectful, independent and creative, precise with financial transactions, has excellent attention to detail and is well-organized, and is enthused by the challenge of strengthening and growing this business. Must have marketing and hospitality experience and a strong environmental ethic. Apply by sending cover letter, resume and references to Box B-7 c/o Lighthouse Media 353 York Street, Bridgewater, B4V 3K2, before April 14th. Start date May 1. FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS DISPLAY ADS If you are interested in the challenges and rewards of a career in Canada’s Arctic, please send your resume to: Attention: Learn to operate Mini-office Outlet from home. Free training, no selling, great income. www.freedom2shine.com No faxes or phone calls please. ONLINE. n RATES n Cooks Cook Managers Hotel Managers EMPLOYMENT ON PAPER. REACH MORE THAN 57,000 READERS THROUGH LIGHTHOUSE CLASSIFIEDS We provide a competitive salary, annual vacation travel allowances, subsidized housing, relocation assistance, Northern living allowances, employer-matched pension and a comprehensive group benefits plan for permanent employees. M.C. Brush market classified n PHONE: 902.543.2457; 902.634.8863; 902.275.5143 n TOLL FREE: 888.543.2457 n FAX: 902.543.2228 n E-MAIL: [email protected] is shaping the communities of tomorrow General Managers Assistant Managers 529-2101 65th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations to Ashton and Shirley Reeves, of the Forties, New Ross, who were married in the Berwick Baptist Church on April 20, 1949. Their children, Mary Ann (Frank), Haldon (Vienna); grandchildren and great-grandchildren wish them much love and happiness. A celebration will be held in the Forties Community Centre on Saturday, April 19 from 1 to 4 p.m. Best wishes only. YOUR MESSAGE. with Canada Revenue Agency 29 years in the business Spindler, Algean. The family of the late Algean Spindler, would like to express our sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their kindness. Thank you to all sent cards, on-line condolences, flowers, donations and the numerous phone calls. A special thanks to the nurses at Lunenburg hospital who so thoughtfully attended to Algean and all his family while he was a patient there. This has been such a difficult time for our family. A thank-you to R.A. Corkum Funeral Home and Reverend Ott for a heartfelt service. Thank you from, Irene and family. Send resume to: Box #B-8 353 York St., Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Registered E-Filer Refunds in 7-10 days special occasions FAMILY ALBUM n Three sizes available: (1 col. X 3”) $20.00*; (2 col. X 3”) $30.00*; (3 col. X 3") $40.00*. Additional photo $20.00. *Plus HST Progress Bulletin only. n **Announcements of 50th+ Anniversaries, & Birthdays over 100 – FREE. Progress Bulletin only. **After the event. CARD OF THANKS MEMORIAMS POETRY CORNER n All three the same: 75 words or less $20.00*. Additional words ¢.20* each. *Plus HST Progress Bulletin only. See submission policy WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES ENGAGEMENTS n Photo, head and shoulders $30.00*. Writeup 75 words or less $15.65* additional words ¢.20* each; additional photo $30.00. Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy BIRTHS/GRADUATION IN CLASSIFIEDS n Announcement 75 words or less $15.65*; with photo $25.00*; additional words ¢.20* each. Additional photo $30.00. Progress Bulletin only. *Plus HST See submission policy SUBMISSION POLICY for births, graduations, memoriams, weddings, anniversaries, obituaries, and cards of thanks, all must be typed when submitted. Lighthouse Media Group cannot be responsible for any errors or omissions for handwritten submissions. Deadline for above, Friday at 5 pm prior to publication date to allow for proofing by the customer. HOW TO REACH US: HOW TO PAY FOR ADS: n DROP OFF Offices are open: 353 York Street, Bridgewater 8 am - 4 pm, Monday - Friday; 108 Montague Street, Lunenburg 9 am - 1 pm, Mon. - Fri. n Invoices can be paid in person, through the mail, over the phone or online. Cash, cheques, interac and credit cards accepted. n PHONE (902) 543-2457 — Bridgewater (902) 634-8863 — Lunenburg (902) 275-5143 — Chester n FAX (902) 543-2228 n MAIL Lighthouse Media Group 353 York Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 n E-MAIL [email protected] HOW TO WRITE YOUR AD: n Tell readers upfront what you are selling or looking to buy. n Outline what is unique about your item – colour, condition, and improvements. n Capture readers attention with Bold, Italic, Borders n Include your phone numbers and the hours you’re available. n Run ads for ample time to get desired results. Remember you can cancel your ad before 10 am on Mondays for the Progress Bulletin and before 4 pm on Mondays for the Lighthouse Log. n All prices are plus HST Recently had a baby? Announce your latest feet in the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin. DEADLINE 5 PM THURSDAYS MEDIA Group 543-2457 DEADLINES: DISPLAY & WORD ADS: The Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin — 10 AM MONDAY The Lighthouse Log — 4 PM MONDAY SPECIAL OCCASIONS: Deadline for Family Album, Weddings, Obituaries, Anniversaries, Engagements, Births, Graduations FRIDAY, 4 PM PRIOR TO PUBLICATION BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS: Six business days prior to publication for word ads; display ads 10 business days before publication. PUBLICATION POLICY: ERRORS: To ensure the best response to your ad, please take time to read your ad the first time it appears in the classifieds. If you see an error call 543-2457 for correction. Lighthouse Media Group will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. EDITING: All ads are subject to the approval of Lighthouse Media Group, which reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. www.southshorenow.ca family album Look who’s turning 80 on April 17! It’s Hilda Bremner of Chester. Love and best wishes from family. Lighthouse Media Group’s Newspapers in Education Download in PDF format at southshorenow.ca Classroom papers available. Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS HUBLEY (COLLICUTT): In loving memory of a dear son, stepson and grandson. A sad day on April 21, 2000. Joey left us. It is impossible to put into words The loss of losing you, Every day is a new challenge without you. Nanny Harnish sends her love In our hearts and memories You will remain forever. Never forgotten. Always remembered. Love you, miss you, take care. Love, Mom and Garry. VEINOT, Leon R. - April, 21, 2011. It has been another year Our hearts are filled with sadness, Wishing you were here Your thoughts are always with us. We are never far apart Until the day we meet again, You are forever in our hearts. Loved and sadly missed by wife, Beulah; daughters, Valerie, Denise, Diana and their families. GARBER: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away April 21, 2008. Six years have passed Wennis, Loving thoughts of you still come often Today, yesterday \— that’s nothing new, Thoughts come of you in silence And often your name is spoke in conversation. Now all we have are memories Your memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part God has you in His keeping But we have you in our hearts. Lovingly remembered and missed by wife Judy and family. SMITH: In memory of my sister, Doris Smith, who passed away April 18, 2013. Gone are the days we use to share But in our hearts you are always here, Never more than a thought away Loved and remembered every day. Nina and Earl. VEINOT, Roland: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away April 18, 2011. Listen to the rushing water, The wind in the trees The peace of the morning sunrise, The slender of sunset. I am always with you. Gerry, Virginia and Curene. Phone 543-2457 obituaries Frances Marie Keddy Keddy, Frances Marie – age 99, of Lunenburg, formerly of Forties, passed away April 9, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Born July 28, 1914, she was a daughter of the late James and Loretta (Bezanson) Keddy. Frances was a grand lady and loved by all. She was full of charm with an abundance of stories. She kept busy and added to her experiences while spending time with the Forties Garden Club, New Ross Historical Society, Golden Age Club, Forties Community Centre and the Norwegian Historic Society. Left with fond and loving memories are her two grandchildren, David and Charla, and their families; and brother, Douglas (Myrna) Keddy, Forties. Frances is predeceased by her husband, Hibbert; two sons, Peter and John; brothers, Theodore, Seward, Lloyd, Gordon (Jack), George (Dick); sisters, Alberta, Florence, Doris and Rhena (infancy). A visitation was held Friday, April 11 at the Forties Community Centre. The funeral service for Frances was held Saturday, April 12 at 2 p.m. from the New Ross Baptist Church with Rev. Murray Shaw officiating. Donations in memory of Frances may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or the charity of one’s choice. On-line condolences may be made by visiting http://www.serenitylindsayfuneralhome.ca. Arrangements have been entrusted to Serenity Lindsay Funeral Home, New Ross Chapel, 4935 Hwy. 12 (689-2961). Clarice Barbara Wile It is with heavy hearts that the family announces the passing of Clarice Barbara Wile on March 23, 2014, at home in Wileville, surrounded by her family. Born in Laconia, Lunenburg County, on August 2, 1926, she was the only child of the late Spurgeon and Bernice (Deal) Feener. She was a graduate of the Nova Scotia Normal College and taught throughout Lunenburg County. She married Bernard Wile and made a life on the family farm. She loved music and received formal training in voice and piano and was always willing to share her musical gifts with the community. She helped organize music programs and curriculum in Newcombville Elementary School and taught there for 12 years. She was an active member of the Bridgewater Baptist Church and took great pride in working with church choirs. Over the years she directed the Junior, Senior and Men’s Choir and served as organist at the church. She was a founding member of the South Shore Chorale. She gave private voice and piano lessons to anyone who loved music and wanted to learn. She was committed to her community and served on the Lunenburg County School Board, the board of Hillside Pines, the Bridgewater and Area Music Festival, and both county and provincial 4-H organizations. She loved exhibitions and was instrumental in developing the craft competition and the Craft Barn at the South Shore Exhibition. She trained to be a Class 1 Craft Judge and travelled to many exhibitions throughout Nova Scotia. She was an avid gardener and a regular flower exhibiter at the South Shore Exhibition. Clarice is survived by her beloved husband of 60 years, Bernard; daughters, Rose Marie (Charles Blais), Jocelyn (Jackie Zwicker); son, Peter (Elspeth McLean). Also surviving are her grandchildren, Dominique Blais (Adam Slauenwhite) and Brenden Zwicker. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to C.F. Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Bridgewater where visitation was held Friday. Funeral service was 2 p.m., Saturday, March 29, in Bridgewater Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Brian MacArthur officiating, a reception followed in the church hall. Family flowers only. Donations were made to the South Shore Health Palliative Care Services, Lunenburg County VON, or the Bridgewater Baptist Church. On-line condolences may be made by visiting http://www.sweenysfuneralhome.com. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Clarice Barbara Wile would like to thank all those who gave their time, patience and assistance during her long illness. Special thanks goes out to Dr. Purdy for improving the quality of the last three years of Clarice’s life and for being only a phone call away if her advice was needed. Thank you to the Palliative care program and VON for making Clarice’s last days at home comfortable; Nolene, Bonnie and Dr. Abriel were only a phone call away. The family would like to thank Debbie Corkum for the past eight years (in the winter months) as Clarice’s constant companion and for being indispensable during the last two weeks of her life. They were such good friends and we are so thankful that she was there for Mom. Thank you to the Rev. MacArthur and Rev. Ott for being helpful and kind during this very difficult time for the family. Thank you to Clarice’s granddaughter, Dominique Blais for the singing to “Grammie’ one last time; it took great strength and professionalism. Thank you to Clarice’s musical friends (Debbie Zwicker, Sharon Gow-Knickle, and the combined choirs of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and the Bridgewater Baptist Church) for providing the music that she loved so much on the day of her funeral. It was greatly appreciated by the family. Thank you to Baptist Women’s Group for providing the food for the reception after the funeral. Many thanks to everyone who shared condolences and spent time with the family; it provided great comfort to them at this very difficult time. Clarice’s smile, her love and good faith in others will always be remembered. The Wile family. WATERMAN: In loving memory of Royce Waterman, who passed away on April 14, 2010. As the angels sang Amazing Grace And God came down and touched your face, He held your hand and whispered low Come with me it’s time to go. As the angels gathered side by side The gates of heaven opened wide And now, you will never be alone. Always remembered and sadly missed, wife Maxine; James, Melissa, Wendy, Vince; grandsons, Lucas, Jarette and Rowan. DEATHS Oswald M. Faulkenham 81, Middle Cornwall, died March 22, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Mahone Funeral Home, Mahone Bay. Pauline M. Myra - 71, Western Shore, died March 25, 2014, at the QEII, Infirmary Site, Halifax. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Mahone Funeral Home, Mahone Bay. Margaret E. Mader 93, Mahone Bay, died April 4, 2014, at Harbour View Haven, Lunenburg. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Mahone Funeral Home, Mahone Bay. Huguette P. McDonald - 79, Mahone Bay, died April 5, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Mahone Funeral Home, Mahone Bay. Capt. Colin Titus William Mosher - 81, Lunenburg, died April 5, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg. Big Brothers Big Sisters/Rotary BIG BUCKS! This week's winner was Nancy MacDonald Congratulations to Brian Joudrey, the lucky winner of our $500 draw on April 4th Get your number The next draw at one of these is April 25th. locations: Make sure • Charlie's Pizza you play your • Jerry's Diner number to be • Local Public House eligible to win • Mo's Quick Mart the pot! • M&M Meat Shop • River Pub Make sure you get your registered number and play it every week for your chance to win! WIN TICKETS TO SEE… PRIZE PACK INCLUDES: • 2 CONCERT TICKETS • VIP MEET & GREET TICKETS • ONE NIGHT STAY AT DELTA HALIFAX Gordon Lightfoot VIP Party Pack Name: ____________________________________________________________ Phone: ____________________________________________________________ Want to respond to a story you’ve read in this paper? go to C5 southshorenow.ca small Have your say! Drop off or send entry form to: Lighthouse Media Group 353 York Street, Bridgewater B4V 3K2 No cash value. 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457 Lunenburg 634-8863 • Chester 1-902-275-5143 e-mail: [email protected] www.southshorenow.ca ads BIG deals in the classifieds C6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Snow blown Reserve funds help ease winter budget bite By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] LUNENBURG — As Lunenburgers of days gone by might have described it, this has been one “hard old winter.” In fact, it has been many years since the town has spent as much money on snow and ice removal as it has over the past six months. While anything is possible with the weather and we may yet get more snow, town finance and accounting director Elana Wentzell reported to council on April 8 what she, and others, hope will be the final tally for the 2013-14 winter clean-up. Last year, staff and council budgeted a total of $106,500 for winter clean-ups, based on average costs experienced over the past several years. As of last week, the actual figure spent on winter maintenance stood at just over $143,000, or $36,599 over budget. Thanks to bookkeeping foresight, however, the financial sting isn’t nearly as bad as it could have been. The town held in reserve unspent monies budgeted for snow removal from previous, less severe winters, an amount that totalled $31,865, leaving the net shortfall at $4,734, assuming no more snow will fall this spring before the end of the town’s fiscal year. “We obviously realized that it is a good thing to keep reserves in the years that we don’t have a high snow removal budget … so that we can cover off these strange years,” Ms Wentzell said. HELPING HANDS ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO Harbour View Haven Home for Special Care in Lunenburg held their annual volunteer tea April 9. Among those on hand for the event were, from left: volunteer coordinator Lisa Craig, Harbour View’s longest serving volunteer Bruce Oakes, who has logged in over 30 years; and Anne Richards, who has been volunteering for two months. Earth Day 2014 Get your team together, pick a road… pick a park… and then… PICK UP LITTER! Register for the EARTH DAY LITTER CHALLENGE WEDNESDAY APRIL 23 y t i n u m m Yo u r c o o u ! needs y Sponsored by: Call to register your team: • Municipality of Chester, 275-1312 / 275-2330 • Lunenburg Regional Community Recycling Centre, 543-2991 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 HOP ON IN for our eggciting EASTER SALE! Everyone Pays Sale is extended to April 30 62.51 $ (tax incl.) All subscriptions (new & renewal) Regular Rates: $75, Seniors $67.51 *Offer valid on 1-year new or renewal Nova Scotia subscriptions to the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin purchased from now to April 30, 2014. No cash value. 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SALE RUNS UNTIL APRIL 30, 2014 Out-of-province hard copy $100.00 • USA and International available on-line only Payment by: Cheque or Money Order Visa MasterCard ____________________________________Expiry _________________ Signature_______________________________________ Telephone orders: Have your Visa or MasterCard ready! (902) 543-2457, Toll Free 1-888-543-2457 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 543-2457 Fax 543-2228 Toll Free 1-888-543-2457 e-mail: [email protected] Chester 275-5143 MEDIA Group www.southshorenow.ca C7 C8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 APRIL 16 11:00 11:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 APRIL 17 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ ++ WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:00 ++ ++ THURSDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 www.southshorenow.ca 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Noon 12:30 Check out our full line of Perma-shine Services! Keep Your Vehicle Newer, Longer! Exterior Package $149.95 VIP Package $119.95 $139.95 $189.95 (combination of exterior package & interior package including engine degrease & shine) (includes exterior wax, vacuum, interior wipe, tires, glass) Interior Package $119.95 $139.95 (includes exterior wash, shampoo carpets & mats, interior wipe, tires, glass) *Seats are extra – $39.00 189 North Street, Bridgewater (902) 543-7168 www.oregans.com or toll free 1-800-oregaNS What’s on? www.tvpassport.com/southshore Channel Guide – A - Lunenburg Co. B - Queens Co. C - Caledonia/Cherry Hill D - St. Margaret’s Bay E - New Ross A B C D E A B C D E GLOBAL ATV CBC PBS ASN ABC NBC SPIKE A¶E CMT CNN HIST ONTV 6 8 11 4 7 9 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 6 9 3 2 7 27 5 17 15 32 14 38 6 5 3 13 4 7 9 17 20 22 19 6 9 11 4 7 31 12 14 16 ITV YTV TOON W NEWS CBS BRAVO TLC DISC FOX SHOW SLICE COM 18 46 10 23 16 FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 7 8 11 6 4 17 12 8:00 8:30 21 22 23 28 29 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 28 44 22 29 11 20 45 19 21 33 34 53 9:00 16 60 27 44 22 29 11 32 37 21 23 38 21 24 39 40 49 A B CD E 18 CLT FAM PEACHTREE TV HGTV SPACE OUTD ROGERS SPORTSNET GOLF TSN STAR APTN VIS 10 13 15 9:30 10:00 10:30 41 43 44 46 47 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 70 43 43 46 15 15 47 34 48 47 52 48 50 52 53 26 2 30 56 56 31 28 APRIL 18 11:00 11:30 +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 APRIL 16 TO APRIL 22 5:00 5:30 6:00 www.southshorenow.ca SATURDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 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 APRIL 19 5:30 6:00 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 APRIL 20 5:30 6:00 10:00 10:30 APRIL 20 11:00 11:30 +++ ++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ SUNDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 +++ +++ ++++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ SATURDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 C9 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 APRIL 19 11:00 11:30 +++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ C10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 MOVIES Hollywood when he is offered a contract with a studio. (G) (SPACE) “The Unquiet” (Horror,2008) Julia Anderson, Cara Buono. A filmmaker and his ex-wife investigate paranormal activity in an abandoned prison. (14+) WEDNESDAY 04/16 7:00 Evening (SHOW) “Witchslayer Gretl” (Fantasy,2012) Shannen Doherty, Sarain Boylan. Hansel, seeking revenge against a witch, discovers Gretel has been raised as her protégé. (14+) 10:00 (CH) “Evan Almighty” (Comedy,2007) Steve Carell, Morgan Freeman. God approaches a congressman and asks him to build an ark to prepare for a flood. (14+) (BRAVO) “Jack Taylor: The Guards” (Drama,2010) Ian Glen, Frank O’Sullivan. A man is hired as a private eye to find a missing teenage girl. (14+) 2:30 (CH) “Life With Father” (Comedy/Drama,1947) William Powell, Irene Dunne. A story about growing up in New York with a loving but eccentric father and his wife. (G) MONDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 Evening (SHOW) “Aladdin and the Death Lamp” (Adventure,2012) Darren Shahlavi, Noam Jenkins. To save the world, Aladdin must wager everything to get an evil Jinn back into his lamp. 9:00 (CH) “In Good Company” (Comedy/Drama,2004) Dennis Quaid, Topher Grace. A middle-age executive is replaced by a younger man who romances his daughter. (14+) (SHOW) “Pegasus vs. Chimera” (Fantasy,2012) Nazneen Contractor, Sebastian Roche. A mythical hero helps the daughter of a king avenge his death and stop an evil emperor. (14+) 10:00 (SPACE) “The Unquiet” (Horror,2008) Julia Anderson, Cara Buono. A filmmaker and his ex-wife investigate paranormal activity in an abandoned prison. (14+) (APTN) “The Saint” (Suspense,1997) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. A master of disguise falls for a scientist while trying to steal a valuable formula. (14+) (VIS) “Columbo: Double Shock” (Mystery,1973) Peter Falk, Martin Landau. Twin nephews who are opposed to their uncle’s nuptials shock him while he takes a bath. (PG) 11:00 (SHOW) “Bad Teacher” (Comedy,2011) Cameron Diaz, Jason Segal. An unconventional educator teaches her class and herself a unique type of lesson. 2:00 (APTN) “The Saint” (Suspense,1997) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. A master of disguise falls for a scientist while trying to steal a valuable formula. (14+) 2:30 (CH) “Something to Sing About” (Musical,1936) James Cagney, Evelyn Daw. A New York bandleader journeys to 6:30 9:00 THURSDAY 04/17 7:00 FRIDAY 04/18 10:00 11:00 11:10 11:30 8:00 Evening (LIFE) “Just Go With It” (Comedy,2011) Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston. A plastic surgeon convinces his assistant to pose as his soonto-be ex-wife. (14+) (TOON) “Ben 10: Destroy All Aliens” (Family,2012) Dee Bradley Baker, Paul Eiding. Ben goes to Total Alien Immersion training program and becomes the target of Retaliator. (PG) (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (Adventure,2011) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (PG) (SHOW) “Fire Serpent” (Thriller,2007) Robert Beltran, Nicholas Brendon. A group of alien creatures are born from the sun and attempt to destroy planet Earth. (PG) (LIFE) “The Blind Side” (Sport,2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. An affluent family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes a star football player. (14+) (FAM) “High School Musical 2” (Family,2007) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. The kids from the original are back with a few new faces for a summer of fun and work. (G) (TOON) “The Batman vs. Dracula” (Animated,2005) Voices of Rino Romano, Peter Stormare. Batman must stop Dracula before he enslaves everyone, including Joker and Penguin. (C8+) (WTN) “Hairspray” (Musical,2007) Nikki Blonsky, John Travolta. A full-figured teen challenges boundaries while trying to earn a spot on a TV dance show. (PG) (APTN) “Charlie Zone” (Drama,2011) Glen Gould, Amanda Crew. A disgraced boxer is hired to take a runaway from a crack house and return her to family. (CMT) “Parenthood” (Comedy,1989) Steve Martin, Dianne Wiest. Modern-day parents face the age-old dilemma of trying to raise their children properly. (SHOW) “Captain America: The First Avenger” (Action,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving. A man signs up for a research project which turns him into Captain America. (PG) (FAM) “Camp Rock” (Musical,2008) Joe Jonas, Kevin Jonas. A teenage girl who wants to go to a rock camp gets a job working in the camp’s kitchen. (G) (SPACE) “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (Action,2010) Nicolas Cage, Alfred Molina. A sorcerer recruits an average 8:30 9:00 9:30 www.southshorenow.ca man to assist him on his mission to protect the world. (PG) 12:30 (WTN) “Mind Over Murder” (Suspense,2005) Tori Spelling, Dean McDermott. A top prosecutor awakens from an accident and learns she can hear others’ thoughts. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “The Batman vs. Dracula” (Animated,2005) Voices of Rino Romano, Peter Stormare. Batman must stop Dracula before he enslaves everyone, including Joker and Penguin. (C8+) (LIFE) “Just Go With It” (Comedy,2011) Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston. A plastic surgeon convinces his assistant to pose as his soonto-be ex-wife. (14+) 1:30 (SHOW) “Green Lantern” (Action,2011) Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively. When a man finds a magic ring, he joins a group charged with creating interspatial peace. (PG) 1:40 (SPACE) “Timeline” (Fantasy,2003) Paul Walker, Frances O’Connor. Students become trapped in 14thcentury France when they try to retrieve their professor. 2:00 (APTN) “Charlie Zone” (Drama,2011) Glen Gould, Amanda Crew. A disgraced boxer is hired to take a runaway from a crack house and return her to family. SATURDAY 04/19 8:00 Evening (ABC) “The Ten Commandments” (Epic, 1956) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (PG) (TOON) “Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World” (Action,2011) Jessica Alba, Jeremy Piven. After being called for one more job, a retired spy invites her stepkids on an adventure. (PG) (WTN) “Bride Wars” (Comedy,2009) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. After scheduling their weddings on the same day, two friends become bitter rivals. (PG) (LIFE) “The Ugly Truth” (Comedy,2009) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. A chauvinistic talk show host helps his unlucky producer with her new relationship. 9:00 (CH) “Easter Parade” (Musical,1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A man finds love as he tries to turn a chorus girl into a star to upstage his expartner. (SHOW) “Avalanche Sharks” (Sci-Fi,2013) Kate Nauta, Emily Addison. After an avalanche, a ski resort hears of missing people and creatures under the snow. 10:00 (TOON) “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” (Comedy,1993) Cary Elwes, Richard Lewis. Robin Hood battles the sheriff of Nottingham and a tyrannical prince. (14+) (WTN) “When in Rome” (Comedy,2010) Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel. A love-starved lady steals coins from Rome’s Fountain of Love and is 10:00 10:30 APRIL 21 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ ++ pursued by strangers. (14+) (LIFE) “No Strings Attached” (Comedy,2011) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. A guy and a girl try to maintain a purely physical relationship with no expectations. (14+) (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+) (APTN) “At First Sight” (Drama,1999) Val Kilmer, Mira Sorvino. A blind man’s new love is threatened when he undergoes a surgery to regain his sight. (14+) 11:00 (SHOW) “Thor” (Action, 2011) Chris Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) (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) (SPACE) “Season of the Witch” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ron Perlman. To determine the cause of the Black Plague, 14th century monks must find a witch. (PG) 12:00 (LIFE) “Miss Congeniality” (Comedy,2000) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. A tomboy FBI agent goes undercover in a beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. (14+) 12:05 (ATV) “The Perfect Storm” (Action,2000) George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg. A fisherman and his crew fight to stay alive when they are caught in a hurricane at sea. 1:00 (TOON) “Chronicle” (Drama,2012) Dane Dehaan, Alex Russell. After making a shocking discovery, three friends find themselves with superpowers. (14+) (WTN) “Bride Wars” (Comedy,2009) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. After scheduling their weddings on the same day, two friends become bitter rivals. (PG) (COM) “Groundhog Day” (Comedy,1993) Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell. A man gets trapped in a time warp where he relives the same day over and over again. 1:30 (BRAVO) “Panic Room” (Thriller,2002) Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker. A mother and daughter hide inside a vault-like room while trying to outwit thieves. (18+) (SHOW) “The Dark Knight” (Action,2008) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (14+) 2:00 (TBS) “Resident Evil” (Action,2002) Milla Jovovich, Michelle Rodriguez. The leaders of a commando team break into a secret laboratory where a deadly virus looms. (18+) (SPACE) “Repo Men” (SciFi,2010) Jude Law, Forest Whitaker. In a future where artificial organs can be bought on credit, they can also be TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 2:30 repossessed. (18+) (APTN) “At First Sight” (Drama,1999) Val Kilmer, Mira Sorvino. A blind man’s new love is threatened when he undergoes a surgery to regain his sight. (14+) (LIFE) “No Strings Attached” (Comedy,2011) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. A guy and a girl try to maintain a purely physical relationship with no expectations. (14+) 2:00 SUNDAY 04/20 Evening 2:30 (SPACE) “Jurassic Park III” (Sci-Fi,2001) Sam Neill, William H. Macy. A wealthy couple trick a scientist into visiting an island populated by dinosaurs. (14+) 6:30 (TOON) “Bugs Bunny’s 1001 Rabbit Tales” (Animated,1982) Voices of Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan. Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are in fierce competition with each other at a book store. (G) 8:00 (TOON) “Looney Tunes: Back in Action” (Adventure,2003) Brendan Fraser, Jenna Elfman. The Looney Tunes search for a stuntman’s missing father and a blue diamond. (PG) 9:00 (CH) “Field of Dreams” (Drama,1989) Kevin Costner, James Earl Jones. After hearing voices, a farmer constructs a mystical baseball diamond in his cornfield. (PG) (SHOW) “Chupacabra vs. the Alamo” (Horror,2013) Nicole Muñoz, Julia Benson. A DEA agent teams up with outlaw gangsters to battle a horde of chupacabras. (14+) (SPACE) “Season of the Witch” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ron Perlman. To determine the cause of the Black Plague, 14th century monks must find a witch. (PG) 10:00 (ABC) “In My Dreams” (Romance,2014) Mike Vogel, Katharine McPhee. Two people who have met only in their dreams have one week to meet in reality. (PG) (WTN) “Just Friends” (Comedy,2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart. A formerly overweight producer competes with an ex-classmate for a girl’s affections. (14+) (TBS) “The Help” (Drama, 2011) Emma Stone, Viola Davis. Tension and surprises abound as three women struggle against prejudice in this drama. (14+) (APTN) “Blade: Trinity” (Thriller,2004) Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel. Blade teams up with vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. 11:00 (SHOW) “2012” (Action, 2009) John Cusack, Amanda Peet. A geologist discovers that the Earth’s core is warming and the world will soon end. (14+) (FAM) “Johnny Tsunami” (Drama,1999) Brandon Baker, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa. A Hawaiian surfing sensation is uprooted from home and moved to New England. (G) 1:00 (WTN) “Take the Lead” 6:10 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 (Drama,2006) Antonio Banderas, Alfre Woodard. A professional ballroom dancer volunteers to teach in an inner city school. (14+) (COM) “Clue” (Mystery, 1985) Tim Curry, Colleen Camp. Six people attend a murderous dinner party in a Victorian mansion. (PG) (APTN) “Blade: Trinity” (Thriller,2004) Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel. Blade teams up with vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. (SHOW) “Ghost Rider” (Action,2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. A stuntman makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. (TBS) “Fair Game” (Drama,2010) Naomi Watts, Sean Penn. A CIA operative learns that the government has revealed her identity as payback. (14+) MONDAY 04/21 9:00 Evening (WTN) “That’s What I Am” (Comedy,2011) Ed Harris, Molly Parker. A student goes to great lengths to avoid punishment from his peers. (SHOW) “’Til Lies Do Us Part” (Drama,2007) Krista Morin, Al Sapienza. A local celebrity hires a private investigator to look into her husband’s infidelity. (14+) 10:00 (CH) “A Stone’s Throw” (Drama,2006) Kristen Holden-Reid, Catherine MacLellan. Mother protects her family from activists after discovering her ex-husband is targeted. (14+) 12:00 (SHOW) “The Simpsons Movie” (Comedy,2007) Voices of Dan Castellaneta, Nancy Cartwright. Homer inadvertently dooms the town of Springfield by dumping pig waste in a lake. 1:00 (VIS) “The Quarrel” (Drama,1991) R.H. Thomson, Saul Rubinek. Finding each other after fifteen years, two friends split up again from an old quarrel. (PG) TUESDAY 04/22 Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “Goodnight for Justice: Measure of a Man” (Western,2012) Luke Perry, Cameron Bright. Circuit judge John Goodnight reunites with old flame Callie Bluepointe. 10:00 (VIS) “The Quarrel” (Drama,1991) R.H. Thomson, Saul Rubinek. Finding each other after fifteen years, two friends split up again from an old quarrel. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “The Unforgiven” (Western,1960) Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn. A settler family is torn apart by the revelation that their adopted daughter is a Native. 10:00 10:30 APRIL 22 11:00 11:30 ++ www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 C11 Raising awareness of sexual assault Program funding a step forward, says coordinator By LUKE KENNY [email protected] COUNTY — It’s a tough subject to address, but it is one that needs to be discussed publicly. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month in Nova Scotia and the province brought Jackson Katz to Nova Scotia, who spoke in Bridgewater March 25, to kick off the month a week early. It should be every month, says Dianne Crowell, the coordinator of a project that Second Story Women’s Centre in Lunenburg has taken on as result of a provincial initiative to create services for victims of sexual assault and violence across the province. “I do applaud the effort. I think it’s good for the province to take it on and put it out in the forefront, so that more people are talking about the situation, more people are doing something about the situation and, most importantly, more people who are suffering from sexual violence are able to find their voice and come forward and get help.” It’s an important issue because of the silence surrounding it, she said. “People are afraid to come forward for many reasons. It could be a family member. I think it’s highly impor- tant to bring more visibility to this issue so that more capacity around sexual assault awareness and public people have access to the services.” education and services within their own communities. There is also the prevention element that the public That was leftover funding from the previous governeducation program highlights. ment that had already been commit“If more people can become aware ted and I wanted to follow through on of what sexual assault is, then maybe that commitment.” that will, somewhere, stop it from Sexual assault awareness and prehappening.” vention is an issue all political parThe death of Rehtaeh Parsons ties can agree on, said PC leader brought sexual assault, rape, consent Jamie Baillie. and cyberbullying into the main“In this day and age, all of us have stream media and the psyche of a lot a duty to be vigilant against signs of of Nova Scotians, Minister Responsexual assault or sexual violence, and sible for the Status of Women Joanne to constantly make sure that victims Bernard said. of sexual violence know they always Dianne Crowell “Unfortunately, it takes events like have a place to go.” Second Story Women’s Centre that for the issue to be front and cenMs Crowell thinks services are tre on the political and public agenda. long overdue in rural parts of Nova I think what we have to do is build on Scotia. the public education awareness that “Finally, they are paying attention has gained momentum due to this tragedy.” It’s not an issue that should be talked about only to those of us in less populated areas. We need this serin the month of April, but year round, Ms Bernard vice. This is an extremely important issue. It’s not going to be solved by creating the service, but at least the help said. “Recently, we provided funding for six groups through- will be there. Hopefully, that help can extend to doing out Nova Scotia that are going to help them build their some of the preventative work.” “If more people can become aware of what sexual assault is, then maybe that will, somewhere, stop it from happening.” ––––––––– Religion Directory Services for April 20, 2014 “A worshiping, loving & welcoming community, joyfully sharing God’s gifts” St. John'S EvangElical luthEran church West Side United Church - Pentz of The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge Pastor Stephen Kristenson 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay 624-9660 www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca 2702 Highway 331, Pentz B0R 1G0 Office 688-2926; Minister’s Residence: 688-1580 email: [email protected] www.westsideunitedchurch.ca MAUNDY THURSDAY, APRIL 17 - 6:30 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 18 - 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 - Celebration of Easter 6:15 a.m. Sunrise Service at Haché Cottage on Bell’s Island. 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Easter Breakfast at West Side United 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Easter and Communion at West Side United Celebrating 150 years ~ 1864 - 2014 Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m. Bible Study - Tuesday 3 pm (Sept. to June) Choir Practice - Thursday 6:30 pm (Sept. to June) St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 25 Phoenix Street, Bridgewater, 543-4106 [email protected] SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 Easter 8:45 a.m. Celebration & Praise (Communion) 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m. HC Service @ Ryan Hall Feb Wednesday, April 16 - 10 am/7 pm Bible Study; 1:00 pm Adult Choir; 2:00 pm Earthquakers; 5:30 pm Community Café Thursday, April 17 - 7 pm Maundy Thursday Worship Service Friday, April 18 - 7 pm Good Friday Worship Service GENERAL NOTICE: OFFICE CLOSED April 18th & 21st Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Pastor: Rev. Fred Carr 354-4828 2:30 p.m. Worship Hirtle Rd., Middlewood CALVARY TEMPLE (P.A.O.C.) 510 Main St., Mahone Bay 624-8253 Sunday, April 20, 2014 am - Johnny Power 7:00 pm - SingSpiration III “He is Risen Indeed” ALL WELCOME! HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 78 Alexandra Avenue Bridgewater, B4V 1H1 Parish Office: 543-3440; [email protected] Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist BCP service 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist BAS or BCP All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible. ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca Thursday, April 17 - Maundy Thursday - Rev. Oliver Osmond Corner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts. www.bridgewaterunited.ca All services according to the Book of Common Prayer "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014 - MAUNDY THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Worship with Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Hot Cross Bun Reception FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2014 - GOOD FRIDAY - CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED 7:00 p.m. Worship SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 - EASTER SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Worship; 9:00 a.m. Easter Breakfast; 10:15 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt 11:00 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2014 - EASTER MONDAY CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED Minister: Rev. Eleanor L. Scarlett Organist and Choir Director: Wendy Fraser Church Office open weekday mornings, 9:30 am - 1:00 pm The United Church of Canada Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church 7:00 p.m. St. Mary’s, Crousetown 2:00 p.m. St. James’, LaHave 8:30 p.m. St. Mark’s, Broad Cove Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. St. John’s, West Dublin Holy Communion Holy Communion Friday, April 18 - Good Friday - Rev. Oliver Osmond Stations of the Cross Saturday, April 19 - Easter Vigil - Rev. Oliver Osmond Sunday, April 20 - Easter Day - Rev. Oliver Osmond CENTRAL UNITED Lunenburg 136 Cumberland St. Reverend Grace Caines-Corkum MAHONE BAY 101 Edgewater St. Reverend Ruth Brown 624-9287 Trinity United 10:50 am 634-4035 St. Paul’s, Blue Rocks 9:30 am 10:30 am Sunday School During Service ST. JOHNÕ S ANGLICAN CHURCH LUNENBURG HERITAGE, FAITH, VISION SINCE 1753 Maundy Thursday, April 17, 7:00 pm Good Friday, April 18, 10:00 am Holy Saturday, April 19, 7:00 pm: The Great Vigil Easter Sunday, April 20 Holy Eucharist 8:30 am & 10:30 am Sunday School Classes 10:30 am Parish Hall Holy Eucharist every Wednesday at 10:00 am MUNICIPALLY REGISTERED AS A HERITAGE PROPERTY Bridgewater United Church Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office 634-4994 / www.stjohnslunenburg.org Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg Rev. Willis Ott, Interim Pastor MAUNDY THURSDAY Service at Zion - 7:00 pm GOOD FRIDAY Service at Grace - 7:00 pm SUNDAY, APRIL 20 – EASTER SUNDAY 9:00 am - Easter Breakfast 9:45 am - Sunday School 11:00 am - Holy Communion with Rev. John Wright Tuesday - Quilters, 9:30 am; Jr. Choir 6:15 pm; Sr. Choir 7:00 pm Friday, April 25 - GAPP at 6:30 pm ~ WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE ~ WE WELCOME YOU ~ Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation Celebrating 241 Years! St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Old Town Lunenburg Team Ministry with The Rev. Dr. Laurence and Marion Mawhinney Good Friday, April 18, 2014 10:30 a.m. Worship - “Moments of Uncommon Grace” 11:30 a.m. “The Way of the Cross” and Ecumenical Procession Easter Sunday, April 20, 2014 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - “Hallelujah!” Sunday School meets at the same time The Sacrament of Holy Communion” Visitors are welcome at the little Church around the corner. C12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, April 16, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Don’t Miss EASTER at Bridgewater 200 g Sale dates: April 16 to 20, 2014. Postal Outlet will be CLOSED Good Friday & Easter Monday. smurFs Hollow cHocolaTe 15.2 g sKiTTles PlasTic eGG 5.99 or 24-39 g cadbury creme eGGs 79¢ 69¢ Pharmasave Facial Tissue All In-stock Purses Kids waTcH seT 25% Off 6.99 Striped Face Cloth/Hand/Bath Towel coordinaTes 30% Off easTer PlusH/GiFT/decor 40% Off Regular retail Pluusch so mre! mo Limited quantities. No rain checks. See in-store for other specials. Bridgewater 215 Dominion Street, Bridgewater, Bridgewater Shopping Plaza 543-3418 Open: Mon. - Sat. 9 am - 9 pm; Sun. & Holidays 12 noon - 8 pm What’s on? O N- LINE E DIT ION April 16 to 22, 2014 PIX CREDIT: RICHARD FOREMAN JR./FOX COSMOS: A SPACETIME ODYSSEY Sunday, April 20, 2014 Fox Fox is currently airing a series follow-up that definitely warrants its second time in the sun. “Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey” is a scientific documentary offshoot of the 1980 Emmy Award-winning series “Cosmos: A Personal Voyage,” which was presented by astronomer, astrophysicist and cosmologist Carl Sagan. The new series premiered March 9, with a new episode airing Sunday, April 20, on Fox. WEEKDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 APRIL 16 TO APRIL 22 8 AM 8:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 9:30 9 AM WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 APRIL 16 TO APRIL 22 2 PM 2:30 3:30 4 PM 4:30 3 PM 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ APRIL 16 THURSDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ APRIL 17 FRIDAY EVENING 7 PM APRIL 18 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 12 AM 12:30 +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ 11:30 SATURDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 APRIL 19 8 AM 8:30 10 AM 10:30 11:30 11 AM 9:30 9 AM 12:30 ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ 12 PM SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 APRIL 19 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 +++ ++ +++ +++ ++++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 APRIL 19 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 +++ ++ +++ ++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ SUNDAY MORNING 7 AM APRIL 20 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 +++ ++ ++ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 +++ ++ APRIL 20 +++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ + +++ +++ ++ ++ SUNDAY EVENING 7 PM APRIL 20 7:30 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ + ++ +++ +++ ++ 12:30 +++ 8 PM MONDAY EVENING 7 PM APRIL 21 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ 11 PM TUESDAY EVENING 7 PM APRIL 22 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ MOVIES WEDNESDAY 04/16 Morning 8:00 (SHOW) “Witchslayer Gretl” (Fantasy,2012) Shannen Doherty, Sarain Boylan. Hansel, seeking revenge against a witch, discovers Gretel has been raised as her protégé. (14+) 10:00 (SHOW) “Odysseus and the Isle of the Mists” (Adventure,2008) Arnold Vosloo, Steve Bacic. The story of the legendary Odysseus and his adventures. (14+) Afternoon 12:00 (SHOW) “Hellhounds” (Adventure,2009) Scott Elrod, Adam Butcher. A Greek warrior must rescue his bride, the Princess Demetria, from the torments of Hell. (14+) 2:00 (SHOW) “Witchslayer Gretl” (Fantasy,2012) Shannen Doherty, Sarain Boylan. Hansel, seeking revenge against a witch, discovers Gretel has been raised as her protégé. (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+) 4:00 (SHOW) “V for Vendetta” (Action,2006) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. A masked avenger plots an explosive revolution in a sadistic future Britain. (14+) 5:30 (PBS) “The Cyberchase Movie” (Family,2014) The Cyberchase gang is called on to rescue the animals and restore harmony to Ecotopia. (PG) Evening 7:00 (SHOW) “Witchslayer Gretl” (Fantasy,2012) Shannen Doherty, Sarain Boylan. Hansel, seeking revenge against a witch, discovers Gretel has been raised as her protégé. (14+) 10:00 (E!) “Evan Almighty” (Comedy,2007) Steve Carell, Morgan Freeman. God approaches a congressman and asks him to build an ark to prepare for a flood. (14+) (BRAVO) “Jack Taylor: The Guards” (Drama,2010) Ian Glen, Frank O’Sullivan. A man is hired as a private eye to find a missing teenage girl. (14+) Late Night 2:30 (E!) “Life With Father” (Comedy/Drama,1947) William Powell, Irene Dunne. A story about growing up in New York with a loving but eccentric father and his wife. (G) 3:00 (BRAVO) “Jack Taylor: The Guards” (Drama,2010) Ian Glen, Frank O’Sullivan. A man is hired as a private eye to find a missing teenage girl. (14+) (TBS) “Swing Vote” (Comedy,2008) Kevin Costner, Madeline Carroll. When a presidential election is tied, one man must cast a vote to decide the winner. (14+) THURSDAY 04/17 Morning 8:00 (SHOW) “Aladdin and the Death Lamp” (Adventure,2012) Darren Shahlavi, Noam Jenkins. To save the world, Aladdin must wager everything to get an evil Jinn back into his lamp. (PG) 10:00 (SHOW) “Pegasus vs. Chimera” (Fantasy,2012) Nazneen Contractor, Sebastian Roche. A mythical hero helps the daughter of a king avenge his death and stop an evil emperor. (14+) Afternoon 12:00 (SHOW) “Merlin and the Book of Beasts” (Fantasy,2009) James Callis, Laura Harris. The legendary wizard Merlin is a princess’ last hope for saving Camelot from evil. (14+) 2:00 (SHOW) “Hellboy” (Sci-Fi,2004) Ron Perlman, John Hurt. A demon grows up to become a defender against the forces of darkness. (14+) 3:00 (W) “Too Young to Marry” (Romance,2007) Trevor Blumas, Polly Draper. A teenage couple decide to get married right before heading off to college. 4:30 (SHOW) “Hellboy II: The Golden Army” (Adventure,2008) Ron Perlman, Selma Blair. Hellboy and his team try to save the world from creatures bent on destruction. Evening 7:00 (SHOW) “Aladdin and the Death Lamp” (Adventure,2012) Darren Shahlavi, Noam Jenkins. To save the world, Aladdin must wager everything to get an evil Jinn back into his lamp. (PG) 9:00 (E!) “In Good Company” (Comedy/Drama,2004) Dennis Quaid, Topher Grace. A middleage executive is replaced by a younger man who romances his daughter. (14+) (SHOW) “Pegasus vs. Chimera” (Fantasy,2012) Nazneen Contractor, Sebastian Roche. A mythical hero helps the daughter of a king avenge his death and stop an evil emperor. (14+) 10:00 (SPACE) “The Unquiet” (Horror,2008) Julia Anderson, Cara Buono. A filmmaker and his ex-wife investigate paranormal activity in an abandoned prison. (14+) \ (APTN) “The Saint” (Suspense,1997) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. A master of disguise falls for a scientist while trying to steal a valuable formula. (14+) (VISION) “Columbo: Double Shock” (Mystery,1973) Peter Falk, Martin Landau. Twin nephews who are opposed to their uncle’s nuptials shock him while he takes a bath. (PG) 11:00 (SHOW) “Bad Teacher” (Comedy,2011) Cameron Diaz, Jason Segal. An unconventional educator teaches her class and herself a unique type of lesson. (14+) Late Night 2:00 \ (APTN) “The Saint” (Suspense,1997) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. A master of disguise falls for a scientist while trying to steal a valuable formula. (14+) 2:30 (E!) “Something to Sing About” (Musical,1936) James Cagney, Evelyn Daw. A New York bandleader journeys to Hollywood when he is offered a contract with a studio. (G) (SPACE) “The Unquiet” (Horror,2008) Julia Anderson, Cara Buono. A filmmaker and his ex-wife investigate paranormal activity in an abandoned prison. (14+) 3:00 (TBS) “The Mexican” (Crime Story,2001) Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt. A clumsy criminal is sent to Mexico to find a pistol while his girlfriend is held hostage. (14+) FRIDAY 04/18 Morning 7:00 (BRAVO) “Widow on the Hill” (Drama,2005) Natasha Henstridge, James Brolin. A young hospice nurse is hired by a wealthy man to care for his dying wife. (14+) (SPACE) “Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant” (Action,2009) Josh Hutcherson, John C. Reilly. A teenager leaves his life behind to travel with a freak show as a Vampire’s assistant. (14+) 8:30 (SHOW) “Fire Serpent” (Thriller,2007) Robert Beltran, Nicholas Brendon. A group of alien creatures are born from the sun and attempt to destroy planet Earth. (PG) 9:15 (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (Adventure,2010) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world. (PG) 10:30 (SHOW) “Red: Werewolf Hunter” (Horror,2010) Felicia Day, Kavan Smith. The fiancé of a werewolf hunter, a descendant of Red Riding Hood, is bitten by a werewolf. (14+) Afternoon 12:15 (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (Adventure,2011) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (PG) 12:30 (SHOW) “Captain America: The First Avenger” (Action,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving. A man signs up for a research project which turns him into Captain America. (PG) 3:00 (SHOW) “Green Lantern” (Action,2011) Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively. When a man finds a magic ring, he joins a group charged with creating interspatial peace. (PG) 3:15 (SPACE) “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (Action,2010) Nicolas Cage, Alfred Molina. A sorcerer recruits an average man to assist him on his mission to protect the world. (PG) 3:30 (SLICE) “The Blind Side” (Sport,2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. An affluent family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes a star football player. (14+) 5:30 (SHOW) “Captain America: The First Avenger” (Action,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving. A man signs up for a research project which turns him into Captain America. (PG) (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (Adventure,2010) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world. (PG) Evening 6:30 (SLICE) “Just Go With It” (Comedy,2011) Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston. A plastic surgeon convinces his assistant to pose as his soon-to-be exwife. (14+) 8:30 (TOON) “Ben 10: Destroy All Aliens” (Family,2012) Dee Bradley Baker, Paul Eiding. Ben goes to Total Alien Immersion training program and becomes the target of Retaliator. (PG) (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (Adventure,2011) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (PG) 9:00 (SHOW) “Fire Serpent” (Thriller,2007) Robert Beltran, Nicholas Brendon. A group of alien creatures are born from the sun and attempt to destroy planet Earth. (PG) (SLICE) “The Blind Side” (Sport,2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. An affluent family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes a star football player. (14+) (FAM) “High School Musical 2” (Family,2007) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. The kids from the original are back with a few new faces for a summer of fun and work. (G) (TBS) “Knocked Up” (Comedy,2007) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. Two people try to build a relationship after their one-night stand results in a pregnancy. (18+) 10:00 (TOON) “The Batman vs. Dracula” (Animated,2005) Voices of Rino Romano, Peter Stormare. Batman must stop Dracula before he enslaves everyone, including Joker and Penguin. (C8+) (W) “Hairspray” (Musical,2007) Nikki Blonsky, John Travolta. A full-figured teen challenges boundaries while trying to earn a spot on a TV dance show. (PG) \ (APTN) “Charlie Zone” (Drama,2011) Glen Gould, Amanda Crew. A disgraced boxer is hired to take a runaway from a crack house and return her to family. (14+) 11:00 (CMT) “Parenthood” (Comedy,1989) Steve Martin, Dianne Wiest. Modern-day parents face the age-old dilemma of trying to raise their children properly. (14+) (SHOW) “Captain America: The First Avenger” (Action,2011) Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving. A man signs up for a research project which turns him into Captain America. (PG) (TBS) “Killers” (Action,2010) Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl. Newlyweds discover that their new neighbours are assassins hired to kill them. (PG) 11:10 (FAM) “Camp Rock” (Musical,2008) Joe Jonas, Kevin Jonas. A teenage girl who wants to go to a rock camp gets a job working in the camp’s kitchen. (G) 11:30 (SPACE) “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (Action,2010) Nicolas Cage, Alfred Molina. A sorcerer recruits an average man to assist him on his mission to protect the world. (PG) Late Night 12:30 (W) “Mind Over Murder” (Suspense,2005) Tori Spelling, Dean McDermott. A top prosecutor awakens from an accident and learns she can hear others’ thoughts. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “The Batman vs. Dracula” (Animated,2005) Voices of Rino Romano, Peter Stormare. Batman must stop Dracula before he enslaves everyone, including Joker and Penguin. (C8+) (SLICE) “Just Go With It” (Comedy,2011) Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston. A plastic surgeon convinces his assistant to pose as his soon-to-be exwife. (14+) 1:30 (SHOW) “Green Lantern” (Action,2011) Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively. When a man finds a magic ring, he joins a group charged with creating interspatial peace. (PG) 1:40 (SPACE) “Timeline” (Fantasy,2003) Paul Walker, Frances O’Connor. Students become trapped in 14th-century France when they try to retrieve their professor. (14+) 2:00 (TBS) “Larry Crowne” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts. An unemployed middle-aged man enrols in college and falls in love with his teacher. (PG) \ (APTN) “Charlie Zone” (Drama,2011) Glen Gould, Amanda Crew. A disgraced boxer is hired to take a runaway from a crack house and return her to family. (14+) 3:00 (CMT) “Parenthood” (Comedy,1989) Steve Martin, Dianne Wiest. Modern-day parents face the age-old dilemma of trying to raise their children properly. (14+) (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) 3:30 (SLICE) “The Blind Side” (Sport,2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. An affluent family takes in a homeless teenager who becomes a star football player. (14+) 4:00 (TOON) “Ben 10: Destroy All Aliens” (Family,2012) Dee Bradley Baker, Paul Eiding. Ben goes to Total Alien Immersion training program and becomes the target of Retaliator. (PG) (SHOW) “The Dark Knight” (Action,2008) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (14+) (SPACE) “Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant” (Action,2009) Josh Hutcherson, John C. Reilly. A teenager leaves his life behind to travel with a freak show as a Vampire’s assistant. (14+) 2:30 3:00 SATURDAY 04/19 Morning 6:10 (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (Adventure,2010) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry discovers the Deathly Hallows, the most powerful objects in the wizarding world. (PG) 7:00 (BRAVO) “A Different Loyalty” (Thriller,2004) Sharon Stone, Rupert Everett. A war correspondent sets out to save her colleague after he disappears in Beirut. (PG) 9:05 (SPACE) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” (Adventure,2011) Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson. Harry, Ron and Hermoine return to Hogwarts to find and destroy the last of the horcruxes. (PG) 10:30 (TBS) “Knocked Up” (Comedy,2007) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl. Two people try to build a relationship after their one-night stand results in a pregnancy. (18+) 11:00 (TOON) “Scooby-Doo: Pirates Ahoy” (Animated,2006) Casey Kasem, Mindy Cohn. The Mystery Inc. gang takes a creepy cruise into the legendary Bermuda Triangle. (C) (W) “Dirty Dancing” (Dance,1987) Patrick Swayze, Jennifer Grey. While on vacation, a girl discovers love and romance with a local dance instructor. (14+) Afternoon 12:00 (SHOW) “Thor” (Action,2011) Chris Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) 1:00 (FAM) “Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties” (Animated,2006) Breckin Meyer, Bill Murray. Garfield is mistaken for a cat that was bequeathed a lavish estate by his deceased owner. (PG) (TBS) “Sex and the City 2” (Comedy,2010) Sarah Jessica Parker, Cynthia Nixon. Samantha, Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte embark on an all-expenses paid trip to Abu Dhabi. (18+) 2:00 (A) “The Ten Commandments” (Epic,1956) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (PG) (A&E) “Bad Boys” (Action,1995) Will Smith, Martin Lawrence. Two detectives must switch their 4:30 5:00 5:30 identities on an important murder and drug case. (18+) (E!) “Royal Wedding” (Musical,1951) Jane Powell, Fred Astaire. A brother and sister musical team takes their show to London to perform at the palace. (G) (SHOW) “The Dark Knight” (Action,2008) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batman battles a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (14+) (W) “Mind Over Murder” (Suspense,2005) Tori Spelling, Dean McDermott. A top prosecutor awakens from an accident and learns she can hear others’ thoughts. (14+) \ (APTN) “The Saint” (Suspense,1997) Val Kilmer, Elisabeth Shue. A master of disguise falls for a scientist while trying to steal a valuable formula. (14+) (A&E) “Donnie Brasco” (Crime Story,1997) Al Pacino, Johnny Depp. An undercover FBI agent infiltrates the mob and finds himself identifying with the Mafia. (18+) (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) (W) “The Wedding Date” (Comedy,2005) Debra Messing, Dermot Mulroney. A single woman hires a male escort to pose as her boyfriend during her sister’s wedding. (PG) (SHOW) “Thor” (Action,2011) Chris Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) Evening 8:00 (ABC) “The Ten Commandments” (Epic,1956) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (PG) (TOON) “Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World” (Action,2011) Jessica Alba, Jeremy Piven. After being called for one more job, a retired spy invites her step-kids on an adventure. (PG) (W) “Bride Wars” (Comedy,2009) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. After scheduling their weddings on the same day, two friends become bitter rivals. (PG) (SLICE) “The Ugly Truth” (Comedy,2009) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. A chauvinistic talk show host helps his unlucky producer with her new relationship. (18+) 9:00 (E!) “Easter Parade” (Musical,1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A man finds love as he tries to turn a chorus girl into a star to upstage his expartner. (PG) (SHOW) “Avalanche Sharks” (Sci-Fi,2013) Kate Nauta, Emily Addison. After an avalanche, a ski resort hears of missing people and creatures under the snow. (14+) 10:00 (TOON) “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” (Comedy,1993) Cary Elwes, Richard Lewis. Robin Hood battles the sheriff of Nottingham and a tyrannical prince. (14+) (W) “When in Rome” (Comedy,2010) Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel. A love-starved lady steals coins from Rome’s Fountain of Love and is pursued by strangers. (14+) (SLICE) “No Strings Attached” (Comedy,2011) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. A guy and a girl try to maintain a purely physical relationship with no expectations. (14+) \ (APTN) “At First Sight” (Drama,1999) Val Kilmer, Mira Sorvino. A blind man’s new love is threatened when he undergoes a surgery to regain his sight. (14+) 11:00 (SHOW) “Thor” (Action,2011) Chris Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) (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) (SPACE) “Season of the Witch” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ron Perlman. To determine the cause of the Black Plague, 14th century monks must find a witch. (PG) Late Night 12:00 (SLICE) “Miss Congeniality” (Comedy,2000) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. A tomboy FBI agent goes undercover in a beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. (14+) 12:05 (ATV) “The Perfect Storm” (Action,2000) George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg. A fisherman and his crew fight to stay alive when they are caught in a hurricane at sea. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “Chronicle” (Drama,2012) Dane Dehaan, Alex Russell. After making a shocking discovery, three friends find themselves with superpowers. (14+) (W) “Bride Wars” (Comedy,2009) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. After scheduling their weddings on the same day, two friends become bitter rivals. (PG) (COM) “Groundhog Day” (Comedy,1993) Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell. A man gets trapped in a time warp where he relives the same day over and over again. (PG) (TBS) “Barbershop” (Comedy,2002) Ice Cube, Cedric the Entertainer. An eccentric assortment of characters share their stories in a barbershop in Chicago. (14+) 1:30 (BRAVO) “Panic Room” (Thriller,2002) Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker. A mother and daughter hide inside a vaultlike room while trying to outwit thieves. (18+) (SHOW) “The Dark Knight” (Action,2008) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Batman battles 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 4:00 4:10 4:30 a madman known as the Joker who causes terror and mayhem for fun. (14+) (SPACE) “Repo Men” (SciFi,2010) Jude Law, Forest Whitaker. In a future where artificial organs can be bought on credit, they can also be repossessed. (18+) \ (APTN) “At First Sight” (Drama,1999) Val Kilmer, Mira Sorvino. A blind man’s new love is threatened when he undergoes a surgery to regain his sight. (14+) (SLICE) “No Strings Attached” (Comedy,2011) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. A guy and a girl try to maintain a purely physical relationship with no expectations. (14+) (E!) “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy” (Comedy,1946) Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. A young man returns from the Second World War to find that his sweetheart is engaged. (G) (TBS) “The Love Guru” (Comedy,2008) Mike Myers, Justin Timberlake. A self-help guru is hired to help a star hockey player reunite with his wife. (14+) (COM) “Jersey Girl” (Comedy/ Drama,2004) Ben Affleck, Raquel Castro. A struggling single father tries to rebuild his life while raising his daughter. (14+) (BRAVO) “Enough” (Thriller,2002) Jennifer Lopez, Bill Campbell. On the run from her abusive husband, a young mother trains herself to fight back. (14+) (SPACE) “Lesbian Vampire Killers” (Horror,2010) Mathew Horne, James Corden. A woman is enslaved by a pack of vampires and two men try to rescue her. (18+) (SHOW) “Ghost Rider” (Action,2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. A stuntman makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. (14+) (SLICE) “The Ugly Truth” (Comedy,2009) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. A chauvinistic talk show host helps his unlucky producer with her new relationship. (18+) SUNDAY 04/20 Morning 7:00 (BRAVO) “The Terrorist Next Door” (Docu-Drama,2008) Chenier Hundal, Reda Guerinik. The story of a young Ahmed Ressam and his recruitment by Majid, an alQaeda sleeper cell. (PG) (SPACE) “Triassic Attack” (Sci-Fi,2010) Steven Brand, Kirsty Mitchell. Three fossilized dinosaurs, accidentally brought to life, wreak havoc on a small town. (14+) 9:00 (SPACE) “Dinocroc vs. Supergator” (Sci-Fi,2010) David Carradine, George Lucas. A prehistoric monster is resurrected to fight off a genetically modified alligator. (14+) 10:00 (PBS) “The Cyberchase Movie” (Family,2014) The Cyberchase gang is called on to rescue the animals and restore harmony to Ecotopia. (PG) (TOON) “Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie” (Animated,1981) Bugs and his pals romp through the film in three acts. (G) 10:30 (TBS) “Barbershop” (Comedy,2002) Ice Cube, Cedric the Entertainer. An eccentric assortment of characters share their stories in a barbershop in Chicago. (14+) 11:00 (W) “Take the Lead” (Drama,2006) Antonio Banderas, Alfre Woodard. A professional ballroom dancer volunteers to teach in an inner city school. (14+) (SPACE) “Dinoshark” (SciFi,2010) Eric Balfour, Iva Hasperger. A prehistoric shark, released from glacial ice, attacks a small town. (14+) 11:55 (TOON) “The Bugs Bunny and Road Runner Movie” (Animated,1979) Voices of Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan. A collection of shorts featuring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner. (G) Afternoon 12:00 (SHOW) “Ghost Rider” (Action,2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. A stuntman makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. (14+) 12:30 (TBS) “Meet the Browns” (Comedy/Drama,2008) D. Mann, Angela Bassett. A struggling single mother hopes to reconnect with her family at her father’s funeral. (14+) 1:00 (ATV) “Free Willy” (Family,1993) Jason James Richter, Lori Petty. A wayward 12-year-old befriends an Orca whale that is later exploited by its owner. (C8+) (SLICE) “No Strings Attached” (Comedy,2011) Natalie Portman, Ashton Kutcher. A guy and a girl try to maintain a purely physical relationship with no expectations. (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) (SPACE) “Jurassic Park” (Sci-Fi,1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. Genetically re-created dinosaurs break out of captivity and wreak havoc in a theme park. (14+) 2:30 (E!) “The Winslow Boy” (Drama,1948) Neil North, Cedric Hardwicke. A boy’s father is determined to exonerate him after his expulsion from naval college. (PG) (SHOW) “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ciarán Hinds. Johnny Blaze is called from Europe to thwart the devil’s attempt at taking human form. (PG) (TBS) “The Family That Preys” (Comedy,2008) Alfre Woodard, Sanaa Lathan. Two families from different backgrounds have to learn to 3:00 3:35 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 work together despite all odds. (14+) (A) “Sticks and Stones” (Docu-Drama,2007) David Sutcliffe, Daniel Magder. A Canadian Pee-Wee hockey team mends Canadian/ U.S. relations in amateur sports. (PG) (SLICE) “Miss Congeniality” (Comedy,2000) Sandra Bullock, Michael Caine. A tomboy FBI agent goes undercover in a beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. (14+) \ (APTN) “At First Sight” (Drama,1999) Val Kilmer, Mira Sorvino. A blind man’s new love is threatened when he undergoes a surgery to regain his sight. (14+) (SPACE) “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (Adventure,1997) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore. A research group travels to an island inhabited by dinosaurs to study their behaviour. (14+) (FOX) “The Mod Squad” (Action,1999) Claire Danes, Giovanni Ribisi. Three delinquents are recruited by an officer to work undercover to expose a drug ring. (18+) (SHOW) “2012” (Action,2009) John Cusack, Amanda Peet. A geologist discovers that the Earth’s core is warming and the world will soon end. (14+) (TBS) “Why Did I Get Married Too?” (Comedy,2010) Janet Jackson, Sharon Leal. Four couples reflect on the past year of their marriages while on their annual vacation. (14+) (CBC) “Here Comes Peter Cottontail: The Movie” (Animated,2006) Voices of Christopher Lloyd, Tom Kenny. A little bunny has many adventures while evading the villainous Irontail and Jackie Frost. (G) (E!) “Easter Parade” (Musical,1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A man finds love as he tries to turn a chorus girl into a star to upstage his expartner. (PG) (W) “When in Rome” (Comedy,2010) Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel. A love-starved lady steals coins from Rome’s Fountain of Love and is pursued by strangers. (14+) (SLICE) “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous” (Comedy,2005) Sandra Bullock, Regina King. An FBI agent defies orders and returns to the pageant scene after Miss USA is kidnapped. (14+) Evening 6:10 (SPACE) “Jurassic Park III” (Sci-Fi,2001) Sam Neill, William H. Macy. A wealthy couple trick a scientist into visiting an island populated by dinosaurs. (14+) 6:30 (TOON) “Bugs Bunny’s 1001 Rabbit Tales” (Animated,1982) Voices of Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan. Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are in fierce competition with each other at a book store. (G) 7:00 (TBS) “Madea Goes to Jail” (Comedy,2009) Tyler Perry, Derek Luke. A wilful and impulsive grandmother winds 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 up in jail with a variety of characters. (14+) (TOON) “Looney Tunes: Back in Action” (Adventure,2003) Brendan Fraser, Jenna Elfman. The Looney Tunes search for a stuntman’s missing father and a blue diamond. (PG) (E!) “Field of Dreams” (Drama,1989) Kevin Costner, James Earl Jones. After hearing voices, a farmer constructs a mystical baseball diamond in his cornfield. (PG) (SHOW) “Chupacabra vs. the Alamo” (Horror,2013) Nicole Muñoz, Julia Benson. A DEA agent teams up with outlaw gangsters to battle a horde of chupacabras. (14+) (TBS) “To Be Announced” (SPACE) “Season of the Witch” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ron Perlman. To determine the cause of the Black Plague, 14th century monks must find a witch. (PG) (ABC) “In My Dreams” (Romance,2014) Mike Vogel, Katharine McPhee. Two people who have met only in their dreams have one week to meet in reality. (PG) (W) “Just Friends” (Comedy,2005) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart. A formerly overweight producer competes with an ex-classmate for a girl’s affections. (14+) \ (APTN) “Blade: Trinity” (Thriller,2004) Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel. Blade teams up with vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. (18+) (SHOW) “2012” (Action,2009) John Cusack, Amanda Peet. A geologist discovers that the Earth’s core is warming and the world will soon end. (14+) (FAM) “Johnny Tsunami” (Drama,1999) Brandon Baker, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa. A Hawaiian surfing sensation is uprooted from home and moved to New England. (G) (TBS) “To Be Announced” Late Night 1:00 (W) “Take the Lead” (Drama,2006) Antonio Banderas, Alfre Woodard. A professional ballroom dancer volunteers to teach in an inner city school. (14+) (COM) “Clue” (Mystery,1985) Tim Curry, Colleen Camp. Six people attend a murderous dinner party in a Victorian mansion. (PG) 1:30 (TBS) “Madea Goes to Jail” (Comedy,2009) Tyler Perry, Derek Luke. A wilful and impulsive grandmother winds up in jail with a variety of characters. (14+) 2:00 \ (APTN) “Blade: Trinity” (Thriller,2004) Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel. Blade teams up with vampire hunters to stop the vampires from taking over the world. (18+) 2:30 (SHOW) “Ghost Rider” (Action,2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. A stuntman makes a deal with a devil and becomes an indestructible anti-hero. (14+) 3:00 (E!) “They Made Me a Criminal” (Suspense,1939) John Garfield, Claude Rains. A prizefighter thinks he killed a reporter in a brawl and goes into hiding in the West. (G) (COM) “Trading Places” (Comedy,1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. As part of a secret wager, a wealthy investor and a hustler find their positions reversed. (14+) 3:30 (TBS) “Meet the Browns” (Comedy/Drama,2008) D. Mann, Angela Bassett. A struggling single mother hopes to reconnect with her family at her father’s funeral. (14+) 4:00 (BRAVO) “Sense and Sensibility” (Romance,1995) Emma Thompson, Kate Winslet. Two disparate sisters experience heartache and hardships in this Jane Austen adaptation. (PG) 5:00 (TOON) “Bugs Bunny’s 1001 Rabbit Tales” (Animated,1982) Voices of Mel Blanc, Arthur Q. Bryan. Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are in fierce competition with each other at a book store. (SHOW) “Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance” (Action,2011) Nicolas Cage, Ciarán Hinds. Johnny Blaze is called from Europe to thwart the devil’s attempt at taking human form. MONDAY 04/21 Morning 10:30 (W) “Nim’s Island” (Family,2008) Abigail Breslin, Jodie Foster. A young girl living on an isolated island communicates with a reclusive author. (PG) 11:00 (SHOW) “The Pirates! Band of Misfits” (Animated,2012) Hugh Grant, Salma Hayek. Pirate Captain sets out to win the Pirate of the Year Award by defeating his rivals. (PG) Afternoon 1:00 (SHOW) “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (Comedy,2007) Jason Lee, David Cross. A frustrated songwriter finds success when he meets three musically inclined chipmunks. (PG) (FAM) “Teen Beach Movie” (Family,2013) Ross Lynch, Maia Mitchell. Brady and McKenzie try to return to present day; their lives may be changed forever. (PG) 2:30 (FAM) “Cloud 9” (Family,2014) Dove Cameron, Luke Benward. Two snowboarders must overcome self-doubt to achieve their dreams. (G) 3:00 (SHOW) “The Simpsons Movie” (Comedy,2007) Voices of Dan Castellaneta, Nancy Cartwright. Homer inadvertently dooms the town of Springfield by dumping pig waste in a lake. (14+) 5:00 (SHOW) “The Pirates! Band of Misfits” (Animated,2012) Hugh Grant, Salma Hayek. Pirate Captain sets out to win the Pirate of the Year Award by defeating his rivals. (PG) 5:30 (PBS) “The Cyberchase Movie” (Family,2014) The Cyberchase gang is called on to rescue the animals and restore harmony to Ecotopia. (PG) Evening 9:00 (W) “That’s What I Am” (Comedy,2011) Ed Harris, Molly Parker. A student goes to great lengths to avoid punishment from his peers. (PG) (SHOW) “’Til Lies Do Us Part” (Drama,2007) Krista Morin, Al Sapienza. A local celebrity hires a private investigator to look into her husband’s infidelity. (14+) 10:00 (E!) “A Stone’s Throw” (Drama,2006) Kristen HoldenReid, Catherine MacLellan. Mother protects her family from activists after discovering her ex-husband is targeted. (14+) Late Night 12:00 (SHOW) “The Simpsons Movie” (Comedy,2007) Voices of Dan Castellaneta, Nancy Cartwright. Homer inadvertently dooms the town of Springfield by dumping pig waste in a lake. (14+) 1:00 (VISION) “The Quarrel” (Drama,1991) R.H. Thomson, Saul Rubinek. Finding each other after fifteen years, two friends split up again from an old quarrel. (PG) 3:00 (TBS) “Dan in Real Life” (Comedy,2007) Steve Carell, Juliette Binoche. A single father meets his dream woman only to learn she is his brother’s new girlfriend. (14+) TUESDAY 04/22 Morning 10:00 (SHOW) “Goodnight for Justice” (Western,2011) Luke Perry, Lara Gilchrist. A man who had fallen victim to ruthless outlaws gets his revenge. (PG) Afternoon 2:00 (SHOW) “Goodnight for Justice: Measure of a Man” (Western,2012) Luke Perry, Cameron Bright. Circuit judge John Goodnight reunites with old flame Callie Bluepointe. 4:00 (SHOW) “Obituary” (Thriller,2006) Josie Bissett, Craig Olejnik. An obit writer stumbles upon a murder scene for which she has already read an obituary. (14+) Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “Goodnight for Justice: Measure of a Man” (Western,2012) Luke Perry, Cameron Bright. Circuit judge John Goodnight reunites with old flame Callie Bluepointe. (PG) 10:00 (VISION) “The Quarrel” (Drama,1991) R.H. Thomson, Saul Rubinek. Finding each other after fifteen years, two friends split up again from an old quarrel. (PG) Late Night 1:00 (VISION) “The Unforgiven” (Western,1960) Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn. A settler family is torn apart by the revelation that their adopted daughter is a Native. (14+) 3:00 (TBS) “Evan Almighty” (Comedy,2007) Steve Carell, Morgan Freeman. God approaches a congressman and asks him to build an ark to prepare for a flood. (14+) SPORTS WEDNESDAY 04/16 Afternoon 1:30 (RSE) Baseball Tampa Bay Rays vs. Baltimore Orioles MLB Camden Yards Baltimore, Md. LIVE 4:00 (TSN) Soccer Sunderland vs. Manchester City EPL Etihad Stadium Manchester, England LIVE Evening 6:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour London, England 7:30 (GOLF) Golf LPGA LOTTE Championship Ko Olina Golf Club Oahu, Hawaii Round 1 LIVE 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE 8:30 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 9:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Minnesota Twins MLB Target Field Minneapolis, Minn. LIVE 11:00 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs THURSDAY 04/17 Morning 10:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Malaysia Open Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Round 1 Open Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Round 2 Afternoon 1:00 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Round Robin LIVE 1:30 (GOLF) Golf CHAMPS Greater Gwinnett Championship TPC Sugarloaf Duluth, Ga. Round 1 LIVE 2:00 (TSN) Bowling PBA Elias Cup Final 4:00 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 2 LIVE 4:30 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Round Robin LIVE Evening 7:30 (GOLF) Golf LPGA LOTTE Championship Ko Olina Golf Club Oahu, Hawaii Round 3 LIVE 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Cleveland Indians MLB Progressive Field Cleveland, Ohio LIVE 8:30 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 11:00 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 11:30 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 2 SATURDAY 04/19 Afternoon Morning 2:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Minnesota Twins MLB Target Field Minneapolis, Minn. LIVE 4:00 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 1 LIVE 5:00 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Round Robin LIVE 7:30 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Malaysia Open Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Round 3 8:30 (RSE) Soccer Fulham vs. Tottenham Hotspur EPL White Hart Lane London, England LIVE 10:30 (RSE) Soccer Swansea City vs. Newcastle United EPL St. James’ Park Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England LIVE 10:50 (TSN) Soccer Southampton vs. Aston Villa EPL Villa Park Birmingham, England LIVE Evening 7:30 (GOLF) Golf LPGA LOTTE Championship Ko Olina Golf Club Oahu, Hawaii Round 2 LIVE 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (SN360) Baseball New York Yankees vs. Tampa Bay Rays MLB Tropicana Field St. Petersburg, Fla. LIVE 8:30 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Round Robin LIVE (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 11:00 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 11:30 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 1 FRIDAY 04/18 Morning 10:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Malaysia Afternoon 12:00 (SN360) Poker European Tour London, England 1:00 (SN360) Soccer Arsenal vs. Hull City EPL LIVE 1:30 (NBC) Soccer Arsenal vs. Hull City EPL Hull City, England LIVE 2:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Cleveland Indians MLB Progressive Field Cleveland, Ohio LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 3 LIVE (TSN) Poker WPT 3:00 (TSN) Auto Racing F1 Chinese Grand Prix Shanghai International Circuit Shanghai, China Qualifying 4:00 (ABC) Basketball NBA Playoffs Conference Quarter-final Game 1 LIVE (NBC) (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (CITV) (CBS) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 3 LIVE (GOLF) Golf CHAMPS Greater Gwinnett Championship TPC Sugarloaf Duluth, Ga. Round 2 LIVE 5:00 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Men’s Quarter-final LIVE 8:00 (TSN) Soccer Liverpool vs. Norwich EPL Carrow Road Norwich, England LIVE 10:00 (TSN) Soccer Sunderland vs. Chelsea EPL Stamford Bridge London, England LIVE 11:00 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Women’s Final LIVE Evening 1:00 (NBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (TSN) Poker WPT 2:00 (RSE) Baseball Toronto Blue Jays vs. Cleveland Indians MLB Progressive Field Cleveland, Ohio LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Final Round LIVE (TSN) Auto Racing F1 Chinese Grand Prix Shanghai International Circuit Shanghai, China 3:00 (ABC) X Games 19 4:00 (Global) (CITV) (CBS) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Final Round LIVE (NBC) (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (GOLF) Golf CHAMPS Greater Gwinnett Championship TPC Sugarloaf Duluth, Ga. Final Round LIVE 4:30 (ABC) Basketball NBA Playoffs Conference Quarter-final LIVE 5:00 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Men’s Final LIVE (SN360) UFC Werdum vs. 6:00 (SN360) UFC Preliminaries 7:30 (GOLF) Golf LPGA LOTTE Championship Ko Olina Golf Club Oahu, Hawaii Final Round LIVE 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE 8:30 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Semifinal LIVE (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 9:00 (FOX) UFC on FOX LIVE (SN360) UFC Werdum vs. Browne LIVE 11:00 (CBC) (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE 11:30 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Round 3 SUNDAY 04/20 Morning 7:30 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Malaysia Open Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Final Round Afternoon Browne Evening 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Final Round 8:30 (RSE) Curling Players Championship Credit Union Place Summerside, P.E.I. Grand Slam Women’s Final (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 11:00 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs (SN360) Poker European Tour London, England MONDAY 04/21 Afternoon 12:00 (RSE) Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. Boston Red Sox MLB Fenway Park Boston, Mass. LIVE (GOLF) Golf CHAMPS Greater Gwinnett Championship TPC Sugarloaf Duluth, Ga. Final Round 2:30 (GOLF) Golf PGA RBC Heritage Harbour Town Golf Links Hilton Head Island, S.C. Final Round 4:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour (TSN) Soccer West Brom vs. Manchester City EPL Etihad Stadium Manchester, England LIVE Evening 6:00 (RSE) Darts World ONCE UPON A TIME Sunday, April 20 ABC, CTV PIX CREDIT:MICHAEL YARISH/CBS ©2013 FRIENDS WITH BETTER LIVES Monday, April 21, CBS, Citytv Tune in to a new episode of this new comedy series, “Friends With Better Lives,” airing Monday, Apr. 21 on CBS and Citytv. The show follows the lives of six best friends -- all are at different places in their lives, and all feel that the others have it better. James Van Der Beek, Brooklyn Decker and Kevin Connolly star in this series, which CBS hopes will fill the void left by ratings juggernaut “How I Met Your Mother.” Everyone’s favourite fairytale characters continue to battle the evils that threaten their home and loved ones in a new episode of “Once Upon a Time,” airing Sunday, Apr. 20, on ABC and CTV. Ginnifer Goodwin and Jennifer Morrison star in this fantastical, familyfriendly drama, and this season has seen the addition of characters such as Robin Hood (Sean Maguire) and Ariel (Joanna Garcia Swisher). PIX CREDIT:KATIE YU Championship 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (RSE) Baseball Chicago White Sox vs. Detroit Tigers MLB Comerica Park Detroit, Mich. LIVE 8:30 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs TUESDAY 04/22 Morning 10:00 (TSN) Hockey Canada vs. Russia IIHF World Under 18 Championship LIVE Afternoon 2:00 (RSE) Darts (TSN) Snowboarding Snowcrown Freestyle Championships Final 2:30 (TSN) Skiing Snowcrown Freestyle Championships Final 3:00 (TSN) Poker WPT 3:30 (RSE) Soccer UEFA Champions League LIVE Evening 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs LIVE (RSE) Baseball Baltimore Orioles vs. Toronto Blue Jays MLB Rogers Centre Toronto, Ont. LIVE (SN360) Poker European Tour London, England 8:30 (TSN) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs 9:00 (SN360) Poker WPT North American Championship
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