August 2014 - Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame

5 Hooper Ln, Petitcodiac
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August Issue, 2014
Volume 5 #4.
MONTHLY BULLETIN
50TH RIVER GLADE INTERNATIONAL
RIVER GLADE, NEW BRUNSWICK,
CANADA
(Home of the “River Glade International”
the Oldest Stock Car Race in Canada)
The 50th running of the River Glade International, August 22nd and 23rd at the Petty
International Raceway, River Glade.
The River Glade International race was
started in 1965 to celebrate the anniversary
of River Glade Speedway that began racing
on August 22nd, 1964. The race has continued in August over the years.
Drivers came from Ontario, Quebec, Nova
Scotia, Prince Edward Island and the USA
to participate in this special event. This was
the race to win! The Features were longer
and the purse was bigger. Tow money was
paid to the travelling drivers. On one occasion the fans numbered over 10,000. People
took their holidays so they could attend this
race.
When River Glade Speedway no longer
ran stock car races the event was moved
to the Petty International Raceway, as the
fans didn’t want to loose their River Glade
International.
Just to mention a few of the headlines:Cormier Wins International 1973 – Veteran
Adelard Cormier stormed to his second
International victory last Saturday, turning
back a strong challenge from 1971 winner
John Shirtiff
Junior Hanley of Halifax and Ontario.
He tied Jr. for fast time – 16.0. Cormier’s first win was in 1967 when he was
the first Maritime winner.
1975 Belvedere 100 – 2 days – Drivers
Purse $5052.50, $1000.00 to the winner– Admission Friday $3.00, Saturday
4.00.
1976 Belvedere Twin 75 International –
2 BIG DAYS – Total 289 laps of racing
– Purse $6152.50. – Admission Friday
$3.50, Saturday $4.50
1981 – International 200 Total Purse
$9000.00
2004 – O’Blenis Roofing & Siding
International
Jim Hallahan
Adlard Cormier
LN&V Now Online at our website : www.maritimemotorsporthalloffame.com Ph:756-2110
Also like our page on facebook Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame
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We will return your vehicle to pre-accident
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Frame straightening on site
Spot and rust repair
We can help you with your deductibles
You have the right to choose your repair
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This facility is large enough to repair water
& paint damage and all collision repairs on
recreational vehicles
Free estimates
NOW OPEN !!!New Facility at the same location
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Your editor,
Winona McLean
Happy New Brunswick Day!
Here we are into the last month before its back to school again. The summer has sure gone
fast.
Have a great time at all your reunions.
The Nationals had another great turn out of shinny vehicles again this year.
SPOT, so great that the organization has decided to go ahead with plans for a new location
and building. Many thanks for your great helping hand.
I have noticed so many really nice gardens as I drive around; I guess that there has been
enough water for them this summer.
This years WCAF is behind us, thanks to all the volunteers that put in so many hours in
preparation and during the fair. Congratulations to all the category winners. Best wishes to
this years Salisbury Community Days.
The 50th running of the River Glade International stock car race is being held at the Petty
International Raceway, August 22nd and 23rd.
From The Editor
August
From the Editor
Local News & Views
97 SANATORIUMROAD,
ROAD, RIVER
GLADE
GLADE
RIVER
97 SANATORIUM
Page 2.
Page 3.
Local News & Views
August
First of all, don’t sweat it.
You can train plants to expect water only
when the soil around their roots dries 3 to
5 cm below the surface of the soil. This
varies from plant to plant, of course, but
the point is that if you water your garden a
little bit at a time their roots stay up near the
surface of the soil waiting for you to stand
at the end of your hose each day. This is
‘water therapy’ for you but bad training for
your plants. This is equally true for perennials, annuals, veggies, and even the shrubs
and trees on your property. Not to mention
your lawn.
Plants that are watered infrequently, and
deeply, will send down roots in search of
the moisture as temperatures rise, warm
winds blow, and the timing between summer rainfall stretches out from days into
weeks.
About Your Lawn
Don’t water your lawn at all in a drought
situation. Save yourself the time, expense,
and the resources that are needed to cut
your lawn when it is growing actively. It
will become brown and dormant but it will
not die. Dormant is the equivalent of sleeping, dead is dead.
Come mid August your lawn will ‘wake
up’ as days get shorter, evening temperatures fall, and morning dew heavies up.
Mid August is a great time of year to
sow new grass seed in an effort to thicken
your lawn and to spread that important late
“Stay Cool Gardening”
“How can I enjoy a great looking garden
in the heat?” With more than a few summer
gardening seasons under my belt, I am here
to help.
Credit line: “Mark Cullen appears on
Canada AM every Wednesday morning at
8:40. He is spokesperson for Home Hardware Lawn and Garden. Sign up for his
free monthly newsletter at www.markcullen.com.”
By Mark Cullen
Local News and Views
Garden column
Subm
Submitted
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Steeves
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That’s ELGIN DAY Sunday, August 17th!
Come and meet friends and neighbours at the park from 2 to 5 p.m. Bring your
sunscreen and lawn chairs. Enjoy games (ever tried bocce?) and a BARBECUE. Enjoy the
heritage flower garden, playground, gazebo and musical entertainment.
Meander over to the W.I. Hall to take in the Women’s Institute “Then and Now”
display, local nature photography (vote on your favourites!) AND complimentary ice
cream sundaes . . . All in our newly transformed heritage building, an architectural citizen
of Elgin since 1911.
is coming up on Sunday, August 17that the Elgin Eco Park and the W. I. Hall
ELGIN DAY
At the July 17th meeting of the Elgin Women’s Institute, the eleven members present
responded to roll call by answering the question: What world event requires justice? Responses ranged from the situations in Ukraine and the Gaza Strip to the lack of rights -- and
violence against women -- in many regions of the world.
Discussion at this meeting included plans for the Elgin Day Open House on Sunday, August 17th. Moranda, Karen and Zaheera are working on details for the community
celebration which will take place at the Eco Park and the W.I. Hall.
In related business, members decided to meet early on Monday, July 21st to sand
and paint the interior trim of the new windows. Thanks to Gail Crandall for arranging paint
and supplies. An enthusiastic crew was recruited.
Zaheera Denath continues to lead an hour of yoga at the hall, every Tuesday
evening from 7 to 8 p.m. All are welcome. There’s no charge, but donations are appreciated
and go towards hall renos.
The Youth program is also underway, and Moranda vanGeest gave a spirited account of recent sessions: who knew we have young Master Chef wannabes in Elgin? Kids
and leaders are having fun outdoors and in the hall kitchen.
Bonny Price, co-convenor with Moranda van Geest for Citizenship and Immigration, presented an illuminating talk on procedures and laws involved when a Canadian citizen moves to the United States to live and work. Bonny had done her homework -- much
good information!
Finally, as the July hostess, Karen Davidson offered a trio of desserts for everyone
to sample.
Our next meeting will be Thursday, August 21st at 7 p.m. at the W.I. Hall.
For more information or to become a member, phone 756-2531.
Picture to right goes with article -------->
Finally, remember the miracle of mulch. A
6 to 8 centimeter layer of finely ground up
cedar or pine bark insulates the soil from
the drying effects of the sun and wind,
reducing the need for water by up to 70%. I
think it is one of the best money, and time
saving, investments that you can make in
your garden.
The Elgin Eco Association
On August 17 The Elgin Eco Association will once again celebrate Elgin Day.
Together with the help of the Elgin Women's Institute who will be holding their open house.
It will all start at 2 O'clock in the Elgin Eco Park. We hope to entertain people with music ,
games and food.
You will be able to enjoy the incredible heritage garden that our community members have
created and is currently in full bloom.Or just come and catch up with an old friend or make
new friends. There will be something for everybody.
Of course we don't want you to forget the wonderful Mapleton Acadian Trail on the MapleIf you are planning on going away for a few
ton road. This trail is a treat any season during the year.For the first time since its inception
days and you do not have a plant sitter that
the Elgin Eco Association offers a summer day camp program.
can come in and water your plants for you
The main objective is to have the children enjoy outdoor activities. This past week they
I recommend that you move containers and
went canoeing. Many whom had never been in a canoe before. They also look after their
hanging baskets out of the sun and into a
own meals which is something they really enjoy.
shaded area of your yard. Water them thorLearn more about the Elgin Eco Association and visit us on ELGIN DAY August 17
oughly just before you go and all but the
starting at 2 O'Clock
most demanding plants will be fine when
you return in 3 or 4 days.
summer application of slow release nitrogen
fertilizer to your lawn.
Trees
Apply water to the root zone of your
young and mature trees by placing a hose
at the base of the tree with just a trickle of
water coming out at the end of it. Leave it
there for 3 or 4 hours. The water needs to
seep deeply into the root zone for it to be of
any good. Applying water to a tree through
a lawn sprinkler does not do the job [which
is why they are called ‘lawn’ sprinklers].
If you have trees on your property that
were planted within the last three years,
watering is of critical importance this time
of year. That said, a mature 20 meter high
maple tree transpires over 500 liters of water on a hot day. That is why it is important
to get water on its roots this time of year.
Other strategies.
A rain barrel is my #1 choice for watering
containers as rain water becomes charged
with oxygen while it falls from the sky and
it is always warm this time of year. A treat
for tender plants like tomatoes and annual
flowering plants.
September Deadlines:
Editorial.................................Aug 22
Advertising...........................Aug 21
Editor..............................Winona McLean
Layout/Ad Design............Jennifer Hebert
Sales.............................Angela Nicholson
MONTHLY BULLETIN
• Local News & Views Monthly Bulletin is published once a month by the Maritime
Motorsports Hall of Fame Inc.
• The purpose of the Local News & Views is to inform the general public what is
happening in the Hall of Fame, as well as what is coming up with in each community.
• It is also a venue for business to advertise their products and services each month.
• It is intended to assist all the local Service Clubs in their endeavor to support their
communities.
• Local News & Views will tell the stories of Local people as they go about their day to
day activities making a positive difference in their communities.
The office is in the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame located at :
5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac, NB E4Z 0B4
Phone: 756-2110, Fax 756-2094
Email: [email protected]
August
Elgin News
Local News & Views
LOCAL NEWS & VIEWS
Page 4.
A.K.A. Dance Studio - Kodiac Room. Tap,
Jazz, and Hip Hop. Ages 3 - 6 (Sat. from
12:15 - 1:15 pm). Ages 7 - 12 (Sat. 1:30 pm
- 2:30 pm). Contact Alanna for more info:
233-3052
Saturday. August 2, 2014
7-10 am Beef Cattles Display/
Petting Zoo - Livestock Arena
Country Breakfast - Kodiac
Room. Adults $7, Children 10
& Under $4
10:30 am
1 pm
Fur & Feather Show in
Live stock Arena
Draft Horse Show - Farm Team
Parade Hinchey Amusements
2-6 pm
Exhibit Hall Open
2:30 pm
Draft Horse Show Championship Team
Overall Teamster of Show
Draft Horse Show - 6-in-Hand
Hitches
3 - 5 pm
Outside Show Stage
4 - 6 pm
Cadet Supper - Legion
5 - 5:30 pm Pig Scramble Registration
(Ages 8-10)
6 pm
Pig Scramble
7 pm
ATV Pull
Outside Showstage - TBD
DUSK
Fireworks - Sponsored by
Hinchey & WCAF
9 am
Corn Hill Nursery and Cedar Café
• Seminar - Selecting Conifers for Every
Site. Aug. 2. 10 -12 pm
• Seminar - Ornamental Grasses. Aug. 16.
10 - 12pm
Community Garden - Plots available.
Please call Village Office 756-3140 for
more information and to reserve a plot
Codiac Classics
Car enthusiasts meet last Monday of the
month at Kiwanis building at 7 pm. New
members welcome.
Church Services
• Petitcodiac Baptist - Morning worship
10:00 am.
• Petitcodiac Mennonite - Sunday School
9:45 am and Worship
Service 11:00 am.
• St. Andrew’s Anglican - Sunday Service
at 9:00 am
• St. James United - Sunday School &
service at 11 am.
Badminton & Volleyball - PRS Gym.
7:30-9 pm. Tues. $2.
Local News & Views
WESTMORLAND COUNTY FAIR:
Friday. August 1, 2014
9:00 am Beef Cattle Display - Livestock
Arena
Draft Horse Show - Line Classes
Antique Tractors & Equipment
Display
11 am
Livestock Arena - Fur & Feather
Show
1 pm
Draft Horse Show Hitch Classes
including 4-in- Hand Hitch
Class, etc.
2-8 pm Exhibit Hall is Open
5-5:30 pm Pig Scramble Registration
(Ages 11-13)
Hinchey Amusements
6 pm
Pig Scramble
7 pm
Double Horse Pull
Outside Show stage - Vance MacNeil, Colleen Bannister, and others
Page 5.
Petitcodiac Continued on pg 7
Ladies Golf Evening - Wed. Evenings at
5:30 at Petitcodiac Valley Golf and Country
Club. Special price for non-member ladies.
$10 for 9 holes.
Jam Session - Fri., Aug. 8 at Kiwanis from
7-10 pm.
Geri -Fitness - (50 +) Tuesday mornings from 10:00 - 11:00 am at the Kiwanis
building. All welcome. Please call Tanya at
756-2198 for details.
Foot Clinic: Petitcodiac Drugmart from
9:00 to 4:15. Aug. 12 & 14. By appt. (7563391). $35.
Drop-in Play Group - Thurs. at St. Andrew’s Anglican church from 9:30 - 11:30,
preschool children & parent/caregiver. No
charge. Call Christine 756-2296 for info.
•Artists in the Garden. Aug 16 & 17
To register for seminars call 756-3635.
August
Located about 20 minutes outside of Moncton
New Brunswick, sits the quaint country village
of Salisbury. The Village of Salisbury is nestled
along the picturesque Petitcodiac River in
southeast New Brunswick. The Village itself is
approximately 14 sq. km, with a population of
approximately 2208.
In the heart of the village, you will find branch
number 31 of the Royal Canadian Legion. It
is here that I interview Theresa Goguen, the
president and service officer of the branch. It is
summertime in Salisbury at the writing of this
article, and I have been invited to attend the last
of the “Merry Makers” meetings until the fall.
The Legion in Salisbury takes pride in its community, providing many services to the various
population demographics of Salisbury. It opens
its doors wide not just to members, but also
to the general public. In this way, branch 31
promotes awareness of the helpful nature of the
Legion itself in our community.
“Merry Makers” is a community service
designed for providing companionship and a
hot meal for Salisbury’s senior citizens. This
arrangement takes place every second Monday
from September until June. Seniors travel far and
wide, beyond our town limits, for this special
gathering created and maintained by branch 31.
(See attached photos)
“The Friday Night Legion Suppers” have also
gained fame throughout Salisbury and the surrounding areas, including greater Moncton!
These suppers do not exclude anyone. People
of all ages, (members and non-members alike)
are welcome to attend, as the Legion opens its
doors and its arms to all who will come. A full
course ‘down home’ meal (from rolls to tea &
dessert) is made and served by a host of about
seven ongoing dedicated volunteers every Friday
between 4:30 and 5:30 PM from September until
May! Attending Friday night legion suppers is a
time weekly custom in Salisbury where all walks
from the village gather and sit side by side…
from the street sweepers to the mayor. The small
town setting is reminiscent of “Mayberry”, with
the familiarity of days gone by!
The community is welcome on many nights of
the week to also use the Legion for Dart Leagues
and other games. It is an open place for people
to come and relax in a safe environment yearround.
It is partially through these above efforts that
branch 31 sustains itself financially.
Branch 31 is also engaged in actively promoting
the poppy campaign, by which they then serve
their community further. It is the 2014 graduation season and eight bursaries are being granted
to students at three different local high schools.
June 16, 2014
By: The executive member and media representative
for branch 31.(anonymous name)
Salisbury Legion is community proud! –
Page 6.
To JMA Armstrong high school in Salisbury,
five $1,000.00 bursaries were awarded, to
Moncton’s Harrison Trimble, one $1,000.00
bursary has been gifted and at Riverview High,
two lucky students will receive $500.00 each
from the Salisbury Legion. Research was done
to carefully discern where there was the most
need amongst the students. The “Dr. John Scott
Memorial Bursaries” will go far at aiding those
who need them the most!
From the seniors to the youth, branch 31 is active
in sponsoring the 580 Air cadets. You will often
see these young people serving and aiding our
veterans during Remembrance Day commemorations. What a testimony to unity and honor being
passed down through the generations in our
community!
During the Canada Day festivities in Salisbury,
NB, branch 31 will have the honor guard and
will raise the Canadian flag for the whole community, as we are united in singing the national
anthem and “God save the Queen”.
“Salisbury community days” are a weeklong
event held annually in the month of August.
Branch 31 will lead, as always, the parade down
Main Street, with a created float, and with its
members proudly carrying the Canadian flag.
This is a time-honored tradition, which has been
commemorated every year.
Branch 31 supports its veterans! We honor those
who have served amongst us. We have 142
members ranging from the ages of 35 to 95! We
recall and honor those who have served, not just
on Remembrance Day, (of which there is both a
morning and an evening service with full meal
and wreath dedications) but throughout the year
as well.
Our president & service officer, first vice, second
vice, Sgt. at arms, secretary, and eight executive
members, along with our many members, associates and dedicated volunteers, all make up the
community in which we live and proudly serve.
The recent and sad turn of events in Moncton
New Brunswick, has had an impact on all the
surrounding communities. There were many
personal connections for our associates locally
to the unfortunate and recent shootings of the
RCMP. During this time, the citizens of Moncton
had a small taste of what it is to be in harm’s
way. Though the chaotic events have been
compared by some civilians as experiencing a
war zone, this situation cannot be equated to
the intense dangers that our veterans have seen
overseas, with the resulting long term trauma
that naturally ensues.
Amongst our small community of Salisbury, I
have interviewed a Holistic Counsellor who has
gifted her time doing volunteer work with some
of our veterans. She adds: “Many veterans daily
face the on-going demons of war. Those with
severe PTSD are given little recognition from the
public. These brave men and women deserve our
consideration! It has been my service to them to
Coin-operated
Open 24 hours a day.
7 days a week!
Proprietors
Ray & Jeanie Jorgenson
Oct 2012 1003 – Friday night supper is served!
President and service officer – Teresa Goguen.
Outside branch 31 - the Salisbury Legion
“Some of the Legion Members and volunteers”
June Wilson, Alan Smith, Billy Wilson, Cheryl
Douthwright, Jean Price, Teresa Goguen, Leonard Goguen.
give them the tools in dealing with the horrific
emotional backlash of war.”
We applaud the determination that these brave
veterans demonstrate on a continual basis,
despite a disabling condition. If every soldier
and veteran were given the same acclaim as our
fine fallen RCMP locally have been, how much
more appreciated they might feel! It is our wish,
at Branch 31, to extend honor and sympathy
to ALL of our fallen heroes and their families,
throughout our country’s history.
As a community-based branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion, Salisbury branch number 31
has taken the lead in welcoming and honoring all
who are in its community …. And beyond!
Pictures:
“Merry Makers” = ranging from age 65 to 98:
Harry Hall, LIlliane O’Blenis, Iris Horseman,
Harold Crandall, Laney Langellin, Joyce Carr.
Local News & Views
Ph:/Fax 756-2421
Cell 866-3960 or 866-4572
540 Route 905
Forest Glen, NB E4Z 6C8
Removal, Sand and Salt
Excavating, Bulldozing, backhoe, loader, float
trucking: Gravel, Sandstone, Topsoil, Fill,
Crushed Rock, Land Clearing, Wood Processing,
Softwood & Hardwood, Septic Systems, Snow
Logging & Construction
Petitcodiac NB
KEVIN A. MURRAY
1.
The birthstones for August are
the peridot and the sardonyx.
2.
The zodiac signs for August
are Leo (July 23 - August 22) and Virgo
(August 23 - September 22)
3.
The birth flowers for August are
the gladiolus and the poppy.
4.
National Picnic Month
5.
Romance Awareness Month
6.
Friendship Day - first Sunday
of August
7.
On August 12, 1877, the phonograph was invented by Thomas Edison.
8
. On August 6, 1945, the first
atomic bomb was used in warfare on
Hiroshima, Japan
9
On August 3, 1492, Christopher
Columbus set sail on his first voyage
across the Atlantic.
10.
The Great Train Robbery happened on August 8th, 1963
11.
The first world war August
1914 - November 11 1918
12.
The Ford Model T, know as the
Tin Lizzie and the first mass produced
car went on sale August 12, 1908
13.
WWII ends August 14th 1945
14.
Martin Luther King made his
famous “I have a dream” speech August
28, 1963
14.
First roller skate rink opened in
the UK August 2nd, 1875
15.
The eleventh Olympic Games
opened August 1st, 1936 in Berlin
Below are some
facts about August:
August
Page 7.
Pool Schedule Call 756-3127 for info and
prices
• Last day of pool schedule for 2014 - Friday, Aug. 22
• Public Swim
Mon-Fri 2:00 - 3:30 pm,
Sat 12:00 - 2:00
•Evening - Mon-Thurs 6:30 - 7:30 pm
•Family Swim Mon & Wed 5:30 6:30pm Sat 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
• Adult Swim
Tues & Thurs 5:30 - 6:30
•Aquatots
Sat (Depending on Interest)
Pilates - Mon. at 5:30 pm, Wed. at 6 pm
at 800 Route 885 (Havelock Rd.). Private
consultations available Mon. Wed. and Fri.
Call Lee at 756-9008 for details.
Petty Trailblazers ATV Club
Meets 3rd Wednesday at the Legion building at 7:00 pm.
Petitcodiac Sportsman Club - Meets on
3rd Thurs. of the month at 7:30 pm. New
members welcome. Club house is located
at 1030 Sanatorium Road. www.sportsmanclub.ca
Petitcodiac Farmers Market - 31 Main
Street. Open Fridays 10 am - 6 pm.
HERITAGE DAY AT WHEATON SETTLEMENT
The Annabella Gay Woman’s Institute is planning a Heritage Day, to show off their newly
renovated Hall. An Invitation has been given to all former and present residents, students
and Annabelle Gay Woman’s Institute members to join them in the afternoon on August
4th, Natal Day, known as “New Brunswick Day” in New Brunswick.
On April 12th, 2013, Rob Moore, accompanied by MLA Sherry Wilson, announced funding of a $25,000.00 grant, provided by the Horizons for Seniors Program, for the Wheaton
Settlement Institute and Seniors Hall, to replace window’s and doors as well as repair the
ceiling and floor.
If any of you have pictures or memorabilia of any kind that you would like to share or
donate please call Moreen Cooper at 756-8327.
Great gift idea. Ph:756-2110
Your Name:
Telephone:
Where paper to be sent:
Name:
Address:
City:
Postal Code:
What’s Cooking?
In Winona’s
Kitchen
Picture provided by Jeanine
Jorgenson
Before we start complaining
about the heat remember this
was just a few months ago
Mailbox was Lloyd Killams
564 Havelock Rd
Cream together
½ cup butter or margarine
1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 eggs, well beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup milk.
In another bowl measure
2 cups flour
½ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
Add to butter mixture alternatively
with the milk.
Next add:1 cup chocolate chips
Bake in loaf pan lined with wax paper
Bake at 350 degrees F. until tooth pick
comes out clean.
Chocolate Chip Loaf
August
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•
N.B Inspection
Tires
Complete Automotive Repair
Computer Diagnostics
687 Salisbury Back Rd
Colpitts Settlement E4J 1K6
Ph: 372-4333
R. STEVENS MECHANICALS
War Museum - Summer Hours until Aug
27: Mon. to Sat. 10 am-12 pm and 1 pm
to 4 pm. Please call Cathy at 756-2068 for
more info.
Village Council - Meetings are open to
public. If you wish to address council, you
must make a formal written request to the
office 48 hours prior. This Month: August
27 at 7:00 pm.
Taking Time for Me Weight Group meets
every Monday night at the Petitcodiac Baptist Church with weigh in at 6:00 and meeting at 6:30. Please use side door off parking
lot. For more info call Shirley Murphy at
756-2894.
Seniors Club - 2 pm. 1st Monday of the
month at Kiwanis.
Saint John Ambulance (at Kiwanis)
•SJA Junior group meets every Wed. at
6:30-7:30
•SJA Youth group meets every Wed. at
6:30-8:30 pm
•Adult meetings 3rd Sunday of the month at
1:30 pm
Local News & Views
brary. Historical material will be on display.
Fri., Aug. 15. 2:30-4:00 pm.
Summer Reading Club Closing Party– Friday, Aug. 22, 2014, 2:30-4:00 pm. Snacks,
fun games, and certificates!
•Creative Writing Corner - Thurs., Aug. 28.
6:30-8 pm
Local News & Views
Subscription Form $35
Library (756-3144)
Summer Hours: Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri. 10-1
& 2-5, Thurs. 1-5 & 6-8
Come enjoy Summer Reading Club fun!
The library will have daily programs for
children until Aug. 22! This year’s theme is
water!
*Underwater Adventures (Ages 6-12) Tuesdays from 10:30-11:30 am.
*Storytime (Ages 2-5) Wednesdays from
10:30-11 am.
*Wet Wednesdays (Ages 6+) - Wet and
messy crafts and games. Wednesdays from
2:30-3:30
*Adult Book Club -Thurs., Aug.14. 6:30-8
pm.
*Pleasure “Crafts” (Ages 6+) - Nauticalthemed crafts. Thursdays from 2:30-3:30
pm.
*Lego-Lubbers (Ages 6+) - Fridays from
2:30 - 4:30 pm.
*Wii will be at the Library - Nintendo Wii.
Aug. 7 and 21 from 6 - 7 pm.
•Dive In Movie Theatre - Movie evening
with popcorn. Thurs., Aug. 14 from 6 –8
pm.
•Babies in the Library (0-2) Aug. 8, 15, 22,
29. 11 - 11:30 am
•Tea and Tales - A Tea and Social at the Li-
Legion - 18 Kay St, Petitcodiac. 756-3383
• Aug. 2 - Turkey Dinner for Air Cadets
4 - 6 pm
• Aug. 21 - Ride for Life
Hall Rental: No charge for fundraiser.
Other function: $141.50
Petitcodiac Continued from pg 4
Page 8.
Single
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Halifax: 902-864-8550
Toll Free: 1-800-284-8550
For more information visit our website
Moncton: 506-855-8550
Saint John: 506-693-8550
Graves Barns & Building Ltd.
HOURS
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 TO 5 and SATURDAY 9 TO 3
Also Available Party Trays &
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QUALITY OLD FASHION HOME BAKING
BAKERY & COFFEE STOP
48 MAIN ST. PETITCODIAC N.B.
TEL: 506-756-2848
Professor Giovanni of Padua University,
Italy, preached the right idea in the 15th
century. He said, “If all particles of food
were removed from between the teeth after
each meal and the mouth cleaned night and
morning, care could be effective.”
But it’s possible to brush your teeth a
dozen times after a meal without removing
the food between teeth. To see this result,
use dental floss or stimudents after eating
blueberries or other food, to see how much
food remains between teeth. This “no man’s
land” between teeth traps food, promotes
infection, and destroys the tough periodontal fibers that cement the teeth in place.
But it’s hard to get this hygienic message
across to all ages. Years ago I flew onto the
deck of the nuclear aircraft carrier, the USS
Nimitz. This massive ship carries 6,000
sailors with an average age of 19. I was
amazed to hear that seven dentists working
day after day could not keep up with the
dental decay of the crew.
People who get lazy about dental hygiene
fail to realize the loss of a tooth means more
than just the loss of a tooth. George Herbert,
in 1640, wrote “For want of a nail the
horse’s shoe was lost. For want of a shoe
the horse was lost. For want of a horse the
rider was lost. For want of a rider the battle
and the kingdom was lost.” Lost teeth leave
holes. Nothing supports opposing teeth while chewing.
So they too become loose
and more susceptible to
decay.
I recently attended my
Harvard Medical School
Reunion in Boston and
listened to a variety of
professors discussing new
advances in medicine. I
learned that there may be
an end to drilling and filling
decay in teeth, good news
for those who fear the drill.
This research was reported
in the Journal Science
Translational Medicine.
David Mooney, a Harvard
University bioengineer,
says that shining a light
from a low powered laser,
about the brightness of a
sunlit day, enabled the teeth
to regrow dentine, the inner
material that makes up the
Local News & Views
its early stages the gum turns from a natural
pink to red. Later, small spaces form between the gum and tooth. Called gingivitis,
the condition is not usually painful and can
remain unnoticed for many years.
However, gingivitis usually turns into
periodontitis, and the gum starts to pull
away from the crown and root of the tooth
creating deep pockets in which bacteria
accumulate. The end result is that the
firm supporting structures of the teeth are
destroyed
To prevent PGD people must get rid of
common misconceptions. You have to do
more than just see your dentist for regular
checkups or brushing your teeth. 90 percent
of my patients believed that sound dental
hygiene involves only brushing their teeth
after each meal.
HONEY ‘N SPICE
Lasers to Regenerate Teeth?
Over 400 years ago, Miguel de Cervantes,
author of Don Quixote, realized the importance of sound teeth. Don Quixote said,
“For I would have you know, Sancho, that a
mouth without molars is like a mill without
a stone, and a tooth is more precious than a
diamond.”
Yet many people today don’t appreciate
the importance of his message. Today, tooth
decay affects 96 percent of the population.
Two out of five North Americans over age
19 have lost teeth. And over age 65 one in
five have no teeth, often due to gum disease.
Dental rust, known as periodontal gum
disease (PGD), is an insidious process. In
The Doctor Game
W. Gifford-Jones M.D.
See the web site www.docgiff.com For
comments [email protected]
bulk of the tooth. So far this was only accomplished in rodents.
But Harold Slavkin, a Professor of Dentistry at the University of California, says
that this work in rodents sets the stage for
dramatic changes in medical care. People in
the future will be able to regrow their own
teeth, hearts and other organs.
Before this happens Cervantes would
tell you it’s possible to keep your teeth
a lifetime. Be sure to get regular dental
checkups, use floss, and keep a tooth brush
at the office. And remember, what Giovanni
taught in the 15th century still applies today.
August
inducted in the NB Country music Hall of
Fame(1985) and the North American Fiddlers Hall of Fame in (1990) just to mention
a few.
When the group “Maritime Express”
was no longer because, of the death of one
member and illness of two others Vivian
and Ivan started doing duos.
They travelled twice across Canada in
RV’s as a group in 2000 and 2002. They
went up to White Horse; they played in
Nashville, Bronson, Florida, Louisiana and
Mexico. They did concerts, Benefits, and
they played for the seniors. They did seven
weeks on the road playing concerts, in
parks, Church Halls, theaters, and outdoors.
One of the highlights of their travels was
playing in Victoria, Vancouver Island,
looking up across the harbor and seeing the
Parliament buildings.
In 1985 the first “Fiddlers Doo” was
started, a Saturday kind of affair, at the
Lutz Mountain Meeting House. It was by
Local News & Views
student in Salisbury. A perfect match, they
were married in Sussex July 4th 1970;
their honeymoon trip was to the mecca of
Country Music, Nashville. After that it was
all school and music.
In 1973 they were involved with the
Salisbury Lionettes, to play for the seniors,
40 years later they are still called to play.
Some of the folks there Ivan had met in past
parent teacher meetings. In 1978 he formed,
played with, and directed the “Sussex Avenue Fiddlers” while living on Sussex Ave.
They started with five or six people, now
there are nearly 50. They just finished celebrating their 35 anniversary as a group. In
1995 the group composed a book of tunes
and then again for their 35 anniversary
another of 26 tunes, tunes that the members
of the group composed.
Ivan began to do recordings in Halifax
and later in Sussex and he was involved
with the group “Maritime Express”. He was
the Maritime Fiddle Champion (1979-80) ,
invitation only, held once a month fall,
winter, and spring. Soon friends from
Sussex wanted to start one there, then St.
John, Miramichi Woodstock, Fredericton,
Bathurst, and Plaster Rock. Fiddle Doos are
still going on to this day. This area it is held
in the Lions club in Salisbury; two in winter
and one in February.
One of the special events started in 1989,
“The Super Fiddle Show,” was to raise
funds for “safe grad program” at Riverview
High. For the 25th anniversary this year
they brought back the group “The Calgary
Fiddlers” who played the first show at Riverview Arts Center. Their director now, is
one of the young fiddlers who played in the
group the very first time they came. When
the Calgary fiddlers were here they went to
the schools and got the children involved
with them. . Ivan mentioned that many musicians start when they are young, because
someone in the family is involved in music,
Story continued on page 17
August
999
$
369
1,299
$
399
$
479
$
429
$
449
$
“The music comes from the fiddler’s
heart, through his strings and straight into
your heart.”
Father John Angus Rankin, Cape Breton
musician.
My story this month is about one of
Canada’s great fiddlers who is a native of
New Brunswick and very familiar to many
of you.
Ivan Hicks was born to Curtis and Bessie
(Lee) Hicks in 1940 at his Grandmother
Lees’ farm in Upper Sackville. His father
was a woodsman until they moved to Sackville then he worked on the railway. Ivan
was schooled in Sackville, acquired two
degrees from Mount Allison University and
moved to Salisbury to teach in 1964 for 32
years; he retired in 1996.
Ivan, the only child in the family, heard
fiddle music from the day he was born, and
begun to play the
fiddle at a very
young age.
His father, a
fiddler, played
for dances and
Ivan played
the mandolin
with him. His
first dance he
was six years
old, then at
AR WARRANTY
AR WARRANTY
AR WARRANTY
AR WARRANTY
3 YE
3 YE
2 YE
2 YE
eight years old
Reg. $499
Reg. $569
Reg. $499
Reg. $579
he played his
SAVE
$130
SAVE
$90
SAVE
$100
SAVE
$130
fiddle filling in
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
for his father
who had to
work that night
on the train, he
PLUS
PLUS
PLUS
PLUS
I
I
I
I
did this often
FREIGHT & PD
FREIGHT & PD
FREIGHT & PD
FREIGHT & PD
playing for
four and a half
hours at those
HRR2169PKC
HRS2164PDC
HHT25SLTC
FG110K1C
dances. Then in
F Perfect for mulching small lawns with great
F Bag or mulch – perfect for smaller lawns
F Perfect for smaller gardens, raised beds and narrow rows
his teen years
manoeuvrability in tight spaces and sharp cornersdue
F Push-type, large-capacity rear bag, heavy-duty 21 in.
F Lightweight, ultra-compact with 15.2 or 23 cm (6 or 9 in.) tilling
to its light weight
(53 cm) steel deck
he helped form
widths
F Push-type, side-discharge, heavy-duty 21 in. (53 cm)
F Micro-Cut™ twin-blade system
F Perfect for jobs around the home because it’s powerful
and played
F Versatile with 4 optional attachments: walkway edger, lawn
steel deck
and lightweight
F Complete 3-in-1: bagging, twin-blade mulching or
dethatcher, digging tines, and lawn aerator
in the band
rear-discharge
F Includes Semi-Matic (tap-and-go) trimmer head,
F Mulching blade or optional Quadra-Cut™ twin-blade
F Easy transportation with folding handles, carrying handle and
“Golden Valley
shoulder harness and protective goggles
system
F One-step starting with Automatic ChokeSystem (ACS)
wheels
Boys”, he was
AR WARRANTY
AR WARRANTY
AR WARRANTY
a member of
3 YE
3 YE
3 YE
Reg.
$1099
Reg.
$1,399
Reg. $529
the dance band
SAVE $100
“Marshwinds”,
SAVE $100
SAVE $100
and formed the
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
old time and
bluegrass band
“Maritime
Express”.
PLUS
PLUS
I
PLUS
I
I
FREIGHT & PD
FREIGHT & PD
FREIGHT & PD
In 1967 Ivan
met and began
dating Vivian
EU1000IKC2
EU2000KC2
WB20XT2C
Webb who had
F Lightweight andd portable at only 13.0 kg (28.7 lb), perfect for the cottage and outdoor
come to teach
F Light and easy to transport, perfect for marine shore power, camping or home standby
F Commercial-grade engine for more demanding tasks
activities
power
F Moves up to 600 litres (132 Imp. gal.) per minute through 50 mm (2 in.) suction and
for a year in
F Inverter technology and 1,000 watts of power, suitable for sensitive electronics
F Inverter technology and 2,000 watts of power, suitable for sensitive electronics and
discharge ports
F Quiet operation at 52-57 dB(A) (normal speech is 60 dB(A))
many small household appliances
Salisbury.
F Full-frame construction with anti-vibration mounting system helps prevent sinking into
F Provides up to 3.9 hours of continuous power at maximum rated output, or up to 8
F Quiet operation at 53-59 dB(A) (normal speech is 60 dB(A))
soft ground
She had
hours at 25% output on a single tank of gas
F Provides up to 4 hours of continuous power at maximum rated output, or up to 10.5
F Parallel-connect capability with another EU1000iKC2 to produce 2,000 watts (optional
hours at 25% output on a single tank of gas
taken piano
parallel connection cable required)
lesson was acquainted with
old time fiddle
858-8088
music and she
was Ivan’s
first music
$
Page 9.
Submitted by Sheila Boissonneault
Everyday People
A165750
Gary Hicks
Earl Ross
Ken MacKenzie
Frank Fraser
Paul Hebert
Page 10.
Tim Rodgers
Caleb Dunn
Kent Vincent
Pierre Arsenault
Dave O’Blenis
Local News & Views
Greg Sewart
Brad Mann
Jim Dunn
Jim Dunham
Ken Crosthwaite
Don Biederman
August
Terry Charters
Wayne Wormell
Ray McCray
Bobby Yuille
Zean Dutcher
Fred Prosser
August
Dave Mollins
1994, 95
Dave O’Blenis
1996
2011
Adlard Cormier
1967, 73
Don Biederman
1969, 70
Mike Power, Jr.
2008, 09
Lourie Cormier
(SP)
Jim MacPherson
1988
Shawn Turple
Pictures missing
Pierre Allian & Lourie Comier
Paul Lewis
1989, 92
Shawn Tucker(PS)
2013
Brad Mann (SP)
1987
Kent Vincent (PS)
Pierre Arsenault (LM) 2011
1986
Shawn Turple (PS)
Pierre Allain (SP)
2012
1985
Russell Smith,
Ray McCray (SP)
Jr. (SP)
1986
2012
Bobby Yuille (LM)
1985
Wayne Wormell
2007
Greg Sewart (LM)
1983, 84, 87
Jim Dunham
2004
Earl Ross
1977
Gary Hicks
2005, 06
Fred Prosser
2003
Caleb Dunn
1976
Paul Hebert
1981
Zean Dutcher
2002
Ken MacKenzie
2000, 01
Frank Fraser
1974, 75, 78
79, 80, 82
Jim Dunn
1972
Terry Charters
1999
Ken Crosthwaite
1991
Jim Hallahan
1966, 68
Jr. Hanley
1971
Tim Rodgers
1990, 93, 97, 98
John Shirtiff
1965
“River Glade International” the Oldest
Stock Car Race in Canada below is a list of
winners over the past 50 years
Shawn Tucker
Jr. Hanley
Russell Smith, Jr.
Mike Power, Jr.
Dave Mollins
Local News & Views
Jim MacPherson
Paul Lewis
Page 11.
Moto for the Cure (a fund raiser
for cancer research) - Sunday
September 14 Riverglade Motocross
September 13 (Saturday)
For more information
372-4409
45930 Homestead Road
River Glade
•6:30-7:00pm Chili Challenge Judging - Come
•6-6:30pm Enter Chili Challenge* - Who will
earn the bragging rights for the best chili in the
coming year? Entry fee is free. Rules available
at the Village Office. (This is a joint effort of the
Salisbury Community Days Committee and the
Salisbury St. John Ambulance)
•6-9pm Open Exhibits at Fire Hall - Come see
who won!! ( FREE)
•4:30-6:30pm Salisbury United Church Supper
at Salisbury Legion (Wheelchair Accessible/Air
Conditioned) - Home Baked Beans, Ham, Potato
Salad, Rolls, and Dessert. ($10-Adult/$5-Age 10
and under) Eat In or Take Out. Tickets available
in advance or at the door. Call Lois at 372-4357.
Anyone needing a drive please call Lois at 3724357 or Dave at 372-5848.
•4pm Sing Like a Star Kids Karaoke at Salisbury
Public Library - Come sing your heart out!!
(FREE)
Schedule continued on pg 19
•Dress Your Pet Contest* - Register to win prizes
•Black’s Snakes “Taking Pride in Your Exotics” Various Snakes and Rats. (FREE)
•1-4pm ‘Jungle’ Market & Food Court* - Local
businesses, groups, organizations, or individuals
are welcome to run their own stands to sell their
products. (Baking, Crafts, Vegetables, BBQ...)
Limited space available so please contact the
Village Office to book your spot. (FREE)
•(Directly After Parade) Dance Demo* - Come
see what Maddi’s Dance Class has learned this
summer!
•12pm Parade (Regular Parade Route) Please
note, for safety reasons, through traffic on Main
Street and River Road will be stopped for the
length of the parade. (Rain or Shine) - Parade
Organizers request that candy NOT be thrown
from floats, in order to avoid possible injury to
children that are gathering goodies. Individuals
may walk beside the float and hand out treats.
The committee encourages musical entrants. All
rules for motorized vehicles should be abided by.
There will be no tolerance for reckless driving.
•11am Parade Line up at Elementary School
Parking Lot - All entries wishing to be judged
must register and be lined up before 11:00 am.
•10am-4pm Lego Sam’s Lego Train Show at
Upstairs at the Village Office - Come see Lego
Sam’s Lego Train Show. (FREE) Lego sets will
be available for purchase. If you would like to
display a Lego model that you
have built, please bring it to Sam at the Village
Office on Friday from 11 am to 3 pm to be put
on display on Saturday.
Hours:
Tue, Wed, Thurs, Sat 7am to 6pm
Fri 7am to 9pm & Closed Sunday & Monday
All the Best to Salisbury Community Days
Home of the Cadillac Sub
2661 River Road, Salisbury Ph:372-9320
Wright’s Country Bakery
•9am 1st Annual Children’s Bike Rally - Salisbury Parks & Leisure will be holding its 1st
Annual Children’s Bike Rally with help from the
Silver Fox Classic Cycling Race crew. For more
information contact Holly at 372-3280
•8am-12pm Village Wide Yard Sales - W e encourage anyone holding a yard sale to contact us
prior to Friday, August 16 with your information
so that we can create a village th wide yard sale
map to be made available at the Village Office.
•7-10am Lions Pancake Breakfast at Lions Club
- All you can eat pancakes and sausages.
Come get fuelled up for the day’s events.
($7-Adults, $3-Children 6-10, Free-Preschool)
Saturday, August 16th
•7:30-8:30 pm Outdoor Concert with Kevin
Chase*
•7-8pm Lawn Tractor Races* - Come put your
mower to the test and see who’s lawn tractor is
the best! Rules and regulations are available at
the Village Office. Please call or stop in at the
Village Office to register.
•7:00pm
Theatre Day Camp Presentation of Disney’s
“Frozen” at JMA Theatre (back entrance) ThePerforming Hearts Summer Theatre Day
Camp concludes their week long camp with a
public presentation of
Disney’s “Frozen” for parents, friends and the
general public. Admission is free but donations
are greatly appreciated – Seating is limited.
test the chili
and see if your
pick is the pick
of the judges!
ALL THE BEST TO THE SALISBURY
COMMUNITY DAYS
FROM BRADLEY
& HIS STAFF
Salisbury Community Days 2014
August 14-17, 2014
Watch for updates at www.salisburynb.ca
•2pm Deadline for Poster Contest at Fire Hall
- Make a poster with this year’s theme. You can
draw, paint, or use pictures from a magazine.
Posters should be no smaller than 8 ½ x 11 and
no larger than poster board. Be sure to drop off
your poster at the Exhibit Hall before 2pm for
judging. Entries will be displayed at the Exhibit
Show.
water games, so
come prepared
to get wet. For
information call
372-5873. This
is a joint effort of
the Lions and the
Boys & Girls Club.
Ernie Titus
Res. 433-5609
www.sussextireservice.com
September 13 & September 14
•10am- 3 pm Kids Day at Boys & Girls Club
- BBQ, Games, & Fun (FREE) There will be
•10-11am Story Time at Salisbury Public Library
- Felt stories, Puppet Show, and Crafts. (FREE)
•9am-2pm Enter Exhibits-Salisbury Community
Days Exhibit Show at Fire Hall - Who has the
cutest pet photo? Who has the best flowers? Who
is the better cook? W ho is more crafty? There is
a category for
everyone and children’s and senior’s sections.
Pick up your entry form at the Village Office or
www.salisburynb.ca. Something for everyone.
(No entry fee)
Friday, August 15th
•4-6pm Abandoned Cat Rescue SPAYghetti
Dinner at Salisbury Lions Club (63 Peter Street)
– Spaghetti Dinner, Salad, Roll, Dessert, and
Beverage. There will also be a silent auction and
fudge table. ($10 a ticket) All proceeds for the
Abandon Cat Rescue. For more information or to
purchase tickets, please call Ellen at 372-5058,
Deidre at 386-7630, Valerie at 372-5440, or Kim
at 372-5822.
•4pm Deadline for “In The Wild” at Village Office - Did you capture an amazing wildlife photo
on your trail camera? If so, submit your photo
for your chance to win autographed prizes from
Jim Shockey! Winners will be announced Friday
night. For more information contact Morgan at
372-3230 or [email protected]
•10:30-11:30am Kids Games & Activities at
Salisbury Public Library (FREE)
•10am-3pm Seniors Day at Legion - Open to
all seniors. Soup & sandwiches, games and fun.
(FREE)
Thursday, August 14th
Don Titus
Res. 433-2090
[email protected]
Fax 433 6600
116 Leonard Dr. Sussex, NB E4E 2R1
Phone 433-2166
August
Main Street, Salisbury, NB 372-9323
Store Hours:
Monday-Friday 8am - 9pm
Saturday 8am - 8pm & Sunday 12pm - 6pm
Local News & Views
COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES
FOR CARS, TRACTORS,
TRUCKS, SKIDDERS
AND FAME EQUIPMENT
Sussex Tire Service Ltd.
Page 12.
Page 13.
Reserve a yurt!
$115/night (taxes included)
Reservations:
Call 1-877-737-3783
or visit reservation.parkscanada.gc.ca.
For more information, e-mail us at Fundy.
[email protected]
What's a yurt?
The yurt is the traditional dwelling of
Central Asia nomads. Made to resist extreme climates, this circular shape abode
has five basic elements: lattice walls, roof
beams, a roof ring, a door, and a felt and
hide covering. Since the 13th century, yurts
have been used by nomadic horse herders as
portable homes.
Inside of a yurt You will enjoy a great
view of the night sky from the yurts!
© Parks Canada
Fundy's yurts are a modernized version
of the traditional yurt. They are cozy and
warm with insulated walls and roof, and a
propane stove. In the summer, the yurts are
kept cool with windows, dome and door
openings providing cross ventilation.
Two yurts are wheelchair-accessible.
3092 Main St. Salisbury, NB Ph: 372-5398
Best Wishes to the Salisbury Community Days
• Large Engine Boring Service • Engine Rebuilding
• Heads & Crank Shafts Service
Hours:
Monday - Friday......... 7:00 am to 10:00 pm
Saturday................. 11:00 am to 10:00 pm
Sunday.................... Noon to 8:00 pm
Wishing the Best of Luck to the Volunteers of
Salisbury Community Days
3149 Main St., Salisbury
Ph: 372-5989
August
Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram
www.norradchrysler.com
Tel: (506) 433-1890
40 Leonard Drive Sussex, NB
WE WILL BE CLOSED August 11, 12, 13
We will open on August the 14th at 11:00am
Local News & Views
and hassle-free experience in this beautiful
natural setting? Here is an offer you will not
be able to resist. Come stay in a yurt at the
Headquarters campground.
UNIVERSAL
ACCESSORIES
Stay in a Yurt
You would like to overnight in Fundy National Park, but would prefer a comfortable
What to do
In the Company of an Interpreter
The Fundy Interpreters are known for
their love of nature and the creative ways
in which they share their knowledge and
passion with visitors. From the end of June
to Labour Day you are invited to partake in
daily activities they have prepared for you.
From the giant tides of the Bay of Fundy
to the smallest of creatures, you will be
amazed by what you discover as you accompany them throughout the park.
Some activities are free with the park entrance pass while others have an additional
participation fee. If required, tickets can be
purchased at the Visitor Centre or a campground kiosk.
Or you could do many other
Bird Watching, Boating (Canoes, rowboats,
and kayaks may be rented at Bennett Lake.),
Camping, Fishing (Fishing is allowed at
Bennett Lake and a national park fishing
permit is required), Geocaching (Geocaching is an outdoor activity that is similar to
a treasure hunt using GPS device), Golfing,
Hiking, Mountain Biking, Picnicking, there
are Playing Areas for the kids, Swimming,
and Tennis plus Special Event through out
the session. There are plenty of things to do
in Fundy National Park.
For August we will feature the beautiful
Fundy National Park. Fundy National
Park is located near the Village of Alma,
New Brunswick, on provincial Highway
114.
How to get there.
*From Fredericton: take Trans-Canada
Highway 2 east towards Moncton, turn
south at exit 365 at Coles Island on to highway 10. This will take you to Sussex. At
Sussex follow highway 1 towards Moncton.
Then take Route 114 at exit 211.
*From Saint John: take Highway 1 east
towards Moncton. Then take Route 114 at
exit 211.
*From Moncton: head southwest on Highway 114.
tion is in your hands”
If you don't have the time or the money
for vacation this summer, maybe you can
spare a few hours for a daycation.
Plan a Daycation “Your dayca-
Local News & Views
August
New Stuff Daily
BIRTHDAYS
Looking for an employee to work for a special care home in the Petitcodiac area. For
more information please call 866-4480
EMPLOYMENT
Come join Hilda MacPherson’s family and
help us in celebrating her 80th Birthday on
August 9th from 1pm-4pm at the Kiwanis
Building
Best Wishes Only.
Sat 9am-2pm
Wed, Thur & Fri 10am-4pm
Starting June 11th
Located 230 Old Post Rd
Behind The “This ‘N’ That Store”
Yard Sales
Brenda’s In Door Yard Sale
1 Bedroom apartment for rent
Spring Street
Wheelchair Accessible
Call 756-2550
For Rent
8x12 Baby Barn
Please phone 372-5106 for price.
Very well built
2 burial lots at Fair Haven Memorial
Gardens in the Garden of the Apostles
$1000.00 each. Current purchase price
form Fairhavien is $2100 + GST
756-8223
FOR Sale
Do not have your High School
diploma and need it for work or
college? Then contact the
Salisbury Adult Learning Center as we
offer full and part time GED training
(continuous intake). There is no cost to
attend, and the
program is Employment Insurance,
Social Development and Post
Secondary Education Training and
Labour approved and funded.
Salisbury Adult Learning Center
372-5025
or
South East Regional
Adult Learning Board
857-9912
FREE GED & PRE-GED PROGRAM
ADULT EDUCATION
The family of the late Verna Chambers
would like to thank the many kind people
who helped Verna along in her later years.
The kind deeds by neighbours and friends,
the conversations, phone calls, cards,
lunches, and music and laughter were indeed appreciated. A special thank you goes
out to Fawcett’s Rest Home. Your kindness
will always be remembered. Thanks to the
George Dumont Hospital for excellent care
and consideration during her short stay. The
family is grateful to Armstrong’s Funeral
Home for arrangements so well managed. A
thank you as well to the Petitcodiac Baptist
Church and Rob and Carolyn MacDonald, Joan Keith, and David Woodworth.
The pallbearers were the following family
members: Jason and Jeremy Dunfield, Hall
McGibbon, Randy Pollock, Adam Mitton,
and Mike McCully. Their job is sometimes
overlooked and yet not an easy one, we give
you thanks as well. We feel cared about and
comforted from all those that responded
through food, calls, cards, donations, visits,
thoughts, and prayers. Mom had a long
and happy life. We will always cherish her
memory.
Thank You
Turkey Supper from 4:00 pm-6:00 pm
$12 Adults, Children 12 & under $7
under 2 free
Cadet Supper at Petitcodiac Legion
Advance tickets are $10 and will be sold
up until
Thursday, July 31st from Myles Hall
call
506-432-1960 / 506-433-3997, the Petitcodiac Legion 756-3383,
Super Variety or from any of the sponsor
committee
Only 200 Meals will be served
For more information please contact
Fred MacLaren 872-3106
Saturday, August 2nd, 2014
Cadet Supper
Every Sunday
Second Elgin Uniteed baptist Church
986 Prosser Brook Road
Sunday Service 11:00 am
Being held every Wednesday at the
Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame,
5 Hooper Ln, Petiticodiac.
Will take a break for the Summer and
resume back in September.
GAMES DAY
UP COMING EVENTS
Verna is survived by her daughter, Lois McGibbon
(Bill) of Anagance; her grandchildren: Ben McGibbon (Jennifer) of Indiana, USA, Hal McGibbon
(Marjorie) of Petitcodiac, Jason Dunfield (Sharon)
of Berry Mills, and Jeremy Dunfield of Anagance;
great-grandchildren: Mila & Stanley McGibbon and
Kaitlyn Wilcox; son-in-law, Wayne Dunfield (Lynn)
of Moncton; her sisters: Gertie, Shirley and Dorothy;
her brothers: Gordon and Frank Mitton; a special niece
Sharon Ogden; as well as many other nieces, nephews,
extended family and friends. Besides her parents and
husband, Verna was predeceased by her daughter,
Barbara Dunfield (2005); her sisters: Georgie, Lottie
and Laura; and her brothers: Vaughn, Herman, Ralph
and Russell. Arrangements have been entrusted to the
professional care of Armstrong’s Funeral Home from
where visitation was held on Monday, July 14, 2014
from 6-9pm. The funeral service was held on Tuesday,
July 15 at 2:00pm in the Petitcodiac Baptist Church
with Pastor Robert MacDonald presiding. Interment
was held in the Maplewood Cemetery. Donations to a
charity of the donor’s choice would be appreciated by
the family. On-line condolences are available at: www.
armstrongsfh.com
Chambers, Verna Madeline, 93, of Fawcett’s
Rest Home, Petitcodiac, passed away at the
Dr. Georges L. Dumont
Hospital on July 12,
2014. Born on May 4,
1921 in Prosser Brook,
she was a daughter of
the late Hartley and
Mary (nee Geldart)
Mitton and the loving
wife of the late Wesley
Chambers. Verna was a
faithful member of the Petitcodiac Baptist Church. She
had a great interest in people and had a lot of knowledge in genealogy. Verna loved her family dearly. Her
four grandsons and her great-grandchildren meant the
world to her. Verna was an impeccable housekeeper,
loved handwork, gardening, and home cooking.
OBITUARIES
Walk for A.L.S - June,2014
“The Martin Family Team” raised over $2000.00
Thanks to everyone that contributed.
Thank You
Richard Vernon Burgess - 83, of Coldbrook, passed away on
Saturday, July 19, 2014
in Evergreen Home for
Special Care, Kentville.
Born in Glenvale, New
Brunswick, he was a
son of the late Harry
and Clara (Campbell)
Burgess.
After receiving his education at the Canadian
Vocational Training
School, he had been
employed as an automotive mechanic and also worked at Canada Cement as a
Millwright. He worked at the Petitcodiac High School
in the maintenance department. During this time he
spent five years in the Canadian Militia and in 1953
joined the active forces and was stationed on a number
of bases, retiring in 1977. Together with his wife,
they owned and operated the Barrie Bay Lodge and
Major Service Centre in White Shell Provincial Park,
Manitoba. In 1982 they moved to Nova Scotia, and he
was employed with the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires for six years. He enjoyed singing, music,
travelling, golf, fishing and hunting. His first love was
his Lord, then his wife and family.
He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite
Lounsbury; three daughters, Lorraine (Francis) Kelly,
Elmsdale; Sharon (Jack) Spinney, New Brunswick;
Betty Ann Porterfield, Cole Harbour; a son, Bill
(Dorothy), Winnipeg; a sister, Beatrice (Arnold) Killam, Salisbury, New Brunswick; nine grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren; nieces and nephews. He was
predeceased by four sisters, Myrtle, Ada, Edith and
Etta; two brothers, Henry and Francis; two sons-in-law,
Bruce Syntak and James Spinney.
Visitation was held from 1:00 p.m. until the time of the
funeral service at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 22, 2014 in
Kingsway, Pentecostal Assembly. Kentville, Reverend
Terry Penny and Reverend Robert Cross officiating.
Interment was held at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, July 24,
2014 in Maplewood Cemetery, Petitcodiac, New
Brunswick.
Following the interment, a reception was held at the
home of Diana and Gary McKnight. Local arrangements were entrusted to the professional care of Armstrong's Funeral Home, 33 Russell Street, Petitcodiac.
OBITUARIES
Let the classifieds help you list apt for rent, sell your items, or
announce your special occasions.
Cost: $5 for 20 words or less & $15 for over 20 words.
Please drop off information at 5 Hooper Lane, Petitcodiac (the Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame building) during our business hours: Monday to Friday 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information please call 756-2110
Classified
Page 14.
Page 15.
Riddle, Ruth,
Lewis, Nason
The family of
Ruth Riddle
announces her
passing July 10,
2014 in Shelbyville, IN
Predeceased by
parents Clarence
& Daphna Lewis
and four siblings.
Survived by
children Robin
(Joyce), Brenda (Matt), 2 grandchildren. Siblings Hilda Sears (Jerry), Joy Haley & Melvin
Lewis (Diana). Internment in Tipton Cemetery,
IN
Eileen Esther
LeBlanc, 73, of the
Jordan LifeCare
Centre, passed away
Friday, July 4, 2014
at the Moncton
Hospital.
Born in Moncton,
she was a daughter
of the late Beryl and
Vivian (Henry) Taylor. Eileen worked
for Canada Post until
early retirement, was a member of the Second
North River Baptist Church and the Women's
Institute. She enjoyed Bluegrass Festivals and
having family get togethers at the camp.
She is survived and missed by her husband
Aurele LeBlanc of Petitcodiac; daughters Pam
Dobson (Stephen) of Berry Mills and Patsy
LeBlanc of Shediac; sons Philip of Petitcodiac
and David (Holly) of Killams Mills; special
friend Noella Bourgeois of Shediac; grandchildren Amanda Morton, Roxanne Mitton, Amanda
Parlee, Travis LeBlanc and Rachel LeBlanc; five
great grandchildren; step-mother Olive Taylor
of Salisbury; sisters Eleanor Butland (Walter)
of Salisbury, Joyce Carr (Everett) of Salisbury,
Brenda Morris of Parkindale and Debbie Hatt
(David) of Havelock; brothers Gerry Taylor of
Alberta and Carl Taylor (Marlene) of Salisbury
and several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by
brothers Harold and Kevin Taylor; sister-in-law
Doreen Taylor and brother-in-law Ross Morris.
Resting at Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350
Salisbury Road (372-4800) visiting will be Tuesday, July 8, from 11 am until time of service at 1
pm with Rev. James Hammond officiating.
If desired, donations to the Jordan LifeCare
Centre Foundation or charity of choice would be
appreciated by the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
OBITUARIES
Remembering Dave H.J. Nowlan who left
us 5 years ago. Aug. 1st
Ray & Jeanie (Mom)
Memorial
It is with great
sadness that the family of Lacey Patricia
McGill, 25, announces her sudden passing
on Wednesday, July 2,
2014.
Lacey was a good
mom with a great
spirit and heart. She
always chose to see
the good in everyone.
She is survived and sadly missed by her
beautiful daughters Claire and Grace of Moncton; father Patrick Carty (Sonya) of Moncton;
mother Patricia McGill of Grand Digue; sister
Haley Brown of Moncton; grandparents Ken
and Donna Carty of Elgin and Sharon McGill
(late Patrick) of Moncton; several aunts, uncles,
cousins and many friends.
There is no visitation by request. A memorial service will be held at the Salisbury Funeral
Home, 3350 Salisbury Road (372-4800) Sunday,
July 6 at 2 pm with Pastor James Hammond officiating. Interment at New Elgin Cemetery.
If desired, donations to Crossroads for Women
or a charity of choice would be appreciated by
the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
Della Miriam
Douthwright, 80, of
Colpitts Settlement,
passed away at her
residence Monday,
July 14, 2014.
Born in Middlesex,
she was a daughter
of the late David and
Harriett (Hawkes)
Morrisey. Della
was a homemaker,
she attended Salisbury Baptist Church and was
a member of the Ladies Orange Benevolant Association - Boyne Lodge 858. She knitted many
baby hats for newborns at the Moncton Hospital
and enjoyed time spent with her grandchildren
and family gatherings.
She is survived by her husband of sixty-three
years William (Willie); children Susan O'Brian
(James) of Havelock, William Jr. (Valerie)
of Moncton, Thomas (Cindy) of Salisbury,
Peggy Roberts (late Henry) of Riverview, Peter
(Beverly) of Ontario, David of Riverview, Judy
Strugnell (Scott) of Moncton, Jennifer Yarrow
(John) of Moncton, Grant (Tara) of Moncton and
Rosemary MacLeod of Riverview; son-in-law
Sheldon Woodard of Riverview; fifteen grandchildren; thirteen great grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews. Della is predeceased by
daughter Betty Woodard and brothers and sisters.
Family will receive relatives and friends at
Salisbury Funeral Home, 3350 Salisbury Road
(372-4800), Thursday, July 17 from 7 - 9 p.m.
and from where the funeral will be held in the
chapel Friday, July 18 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Tim
McKinnon officiating. Interment at Middlesex
Cemetery.
If desired, donations to the Diabetes Association or the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation
would be appreciated by the family.
www.keirsteads.ca
Everett Steeves
(1920 – 2014)
Everett Steeves of
Hillside passed away
on June 17, 2014
at the age of 93.
Everett is survived
by his wife Anna;
sons Randy (Karen)
of Elgin, Terry (Pat)
of High Prairie, Alberta, and daughter
Diane (David) of
Sussex, six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild; brother
Clinton (Emily), sister Alberta (late Hilyard),
brothers in law William Henry and Daryl Lewis
and extended family and friends.
Arrangements were in the compassionate care
of Salisbury Funeral Home and from where a
celebration of Everett’s life was held on Friday,
June 20, 2014 with Rev. Keith Adams officiating assisted by Rev. Delbert Bannister. Music
was provided by Redeeming Grace. Special
memories were shared by Phyllis Plume and
Derek Avramenko. The pallbearers were Eugene
Charlton, Michael Henry, Ronald Steeves, David
Steeves, Joey Hughes and Arnold Douthwright.
The interment took place at the Hillside Cemetery.
The family would like to express sincere
thanks to family and friends for all your support
and kindness. Thank you to everyone for the
phone calls, visits at home, food, sympathy
cards, visiting at the funeral home and for the
many donations in Everett’s memory.
Thank you to Rev. Keith Adams and Rev.
Delbert Bannister for your kindness and support
and for the special ceremony in celebrating
Everett’s life. Thank you to Redeeming Grace
for the beautiful music, to Phyllis Plume and
Derek Avramenko for the special readings, to the
pallbearers for your support, and to the caterers
for the lovely luncheon following the funeral. A
very special thank you to David Keirstead and
staff of the Salisbury Funeral Home for your
professional services, and care and support in
guiding us through this difficult time.
In lieu of individual thank you cards, a donation has been made by the family to the Hillside
Cemetery Fund.
To everyone, your thoughtfulness will always
be remembered.
Anna, Randy, Terry, Diane and families
The funeral for
Frank Siddal Hoar
took place Sunday,
July 13, 2014 at the
Salisbury Funeral
Home, officiated
by Pastor Vincent
Burgess. Congregational hymns were
"How Great Thou
Art" and "Amazing
Grace" accompanied
by Ruth Lewis. Memories of Frank were shared
by family friend Phyllis Plume. Pallbearers were
Connor Spragg, Brandon Garnett, Terry Moss,
sons-in-law Rick Spragg, Stephen Murray and
Craig Moss. A reception followed the service in
the parlour.
The family would like to extend heartfelt
thanks to Dr. Morton and to the Extra Mural
nurses and staff for their care above and beyond
the call of their duties. Also, special thanks is
expressed to Pastor Vincent Burgess for being
the wonderful man that he is and to David Keirstead from Salisbury Funeral Home for all his
assistance and sensitivity. Words cannot express
the appreciation we have to give to our community, including the Ridge Restaurant in Havelock,
for the outpouring of kindness we received in the
form of phone calls, prayers, food and support.
In lieu of thank you notes, the family has made
a charitable donation to the Lewis Mountain
Cemtery. May God bless you all.
Kay, Kelly, Tanya, Shari and families
OBITUARIES
Local News & Views
OBITUARIES
Dorothy Bleecker 1924-2014
It is with great sadness we announce the passing
of Dorothy Gladys Bleecker of Ontario on July
8, 2014. Dorothy worked as a secretary for an
Optometrist for approximately 6 ½ years. She
was also a member of the Old Time Fiddlers
Association. Dorothy is survived by her chosen
daughter Pamela Allan, her sister Bonney
Hetherington of Shediac, NB, her adopted son
Ronald Bleecker, her brother Jerry Hetherington of Coburg, ON, her 5 great grandchildren,
her nieces: Holly, Heather and Bonnie and her
nephew Rick. Besides her parents, Dorothy is
pre-deceased by her husband Donald Bleecker,
her son in law Dan Allan and her sister Jean
Teal. Visitation was held at the Armstrong’s
Funeral Home Chapel on Wednesday, July 16
from 1pm – 3pm and a Funeral Service following visitation at 3:00pm also at the Armstrong’s
Funeral Home Chapel. Interment was held in
Pine Hill Cemetery in Salisbury, NB. Donations
to the S.P.C.A. would be appreciated by the family. On-line condolences are available at www.
armstrongsfh.com
It is with great
sadness that we announce the passing
of Garry Everett
Steeves, 67, of Elgin
on June 24, 2014 at
the Moncton City
Hospital. Garry was
a son of the late
Harold “Jerry” and
Annie (nee Bannister) Steeves. Garry was retired from NBLC after
many years service. He was a member of the
Elgin Fire Department for 32 years, and was the
Fire Chief at the time of his passing. He enjoyed
golfing, bowling and hockey, of which he was
a proud supporter of the Montreal Canadians.
Garry was a member of the First Elgin Baptist
Church and could often be found helping to
organize community events. Garry was the type
of person that enjoyed doing things for everyone, and expected nothing in return. He was the
last surviving member of his immediate family.
Garry is survived by his loving wife Linda (nee
Stewart) Steeves of over 43 years; his children:
Lori (Bruce) Paterson of Havelock and Bradley
Steeves of Elgin; his grandchildren: Mattea and
Tyler Paterson; and his special mother-in-law
Audrey Stewart; as well as by many extended
family and friends. Besides his parents, Garry
was predeceased by his brothers: Arnold and
Gordon. Arrangements have been entrusted to
the professional care of Armstrong’s Funeral
Home, 33 Russell Street, Petitcodiac. Visitation
was held on Friday in the First Elgin Baptist
Church from 2-4 & 7-9 pm; firefighters were
encouraged to visit with the family at the church
from 6:30 pm – 7:00 pm. The funeral service
was held in the First Elgin Baptist Church on
Saturday June 28, 2014 at 2:00 pm with Rev.
James Hammond and Rev. David Hawkesworth
presiding. Interment was held in the New Elgin
Cemetery. Donations to the First Elgin Baptist
Church, the New Elgin Cemetery, or the Elgin
Fire Department would be appreciated by the
family. On-line condolences are available at
www.armstrongsfh.com.
OBITUARIES
August
In 1969 he raced a 1963 Corvair bodied
modified. He finished 5th in points at
Dragcity, finished 4th in the Brookside International 100 in New Brunswick, finished
3rd in the Yarmouth Speedway Invitational
and won the International 100 at Riverside
Speedway, beating out Don Biederman.
Bobby liked the 100-lap Internationals, that
is the race they all waited for each year.
In 1968 he finished 2nd in points at Fraser’s
Mountain Raceway. On opening night at
Dragcity Speedway in Sackville he won his
heat and the 25-lap feature, after the race
he sold his car to Junior Hanley and Clyde
Hemeon.
In 1967 he finished 2nd in points at both
Fraser Mountain and Harvre Boucher
Speedway, driving a 1956 Chev. He was
voted Most Popular Driver at both tracks.
He began racing in 1966. His car number
was 66.
He started racing at Fraser’s Mountain
Raceway, he finished the season as Top
Driver, driving a 1955 Chev. He was also
voted Most Popular Driver.
BOBBY ALLEN
Home Province NS
Being inducted as a competitor in stockcar
racing.
Inducted Nov. 2011
Bobby Allen liked to race Stockcars!!!!!!!!
His racing history goes back to the days of
the Fraser Mountain Raceway and Harve
Boucher Speedway. Bobby was one of your
best Modified Drivers at Riverside Speedway, Antigonish and Atlantic Speedway
Halifax.
Bobby also raced at Oxford Plains, Unity
and Wiscasset Raceway in the state of
Maine.
On August 28, 1974 in the Riverside Speedway 100, he finished second behind Don
Beiderman.
At the big International race in Halifax back
in 1974 Bobby came in second
In 1975 he won 18 stright races between
Riverside and Atlantic.
In ’76 won numerous races at both tracks.
In June of 1974 Bobby Allen proved that
he was the one to beat this season when he
drove away with five checkered flags over
one weekend. He had two wins at Riverside
and three at Atlantic with his Clark Tire
sponsored Chevelle.
In ’71 he was crowned Gunstan Cigarettes
Maritime Stock Car Champion at Atlantic
Speedway in Halifax.
1972 he won the points championship at Atlantic Speedway and Riverside Speedway.
He was a firm believer in the old saying
“That to finish first, you must first finish”.
In 1970 he drove a 1969 Javelin body on a
’57 Chev frame. His season was cut short in
July when a spectacular crash at Riverside
Speedway injured vertebrae in his back. He
was out of racing for the remainder of the
season.
Headlines – Saturday June 7, 1969 - Allen
Breaks Time Record
Sackville, NS
James River – Bobby Allen paced himself
to three first place wins at Riverside Speedway here Sunday afternoon
Bobby Allen Big Winner at Drag City
Speedway in Sackville, NS
August
Page 17.
All the Best to the
Salisbury Community Days
From Advance Savings Credit Union
Why not check out the Maritime Motorsports Hall of Fame.
We have two rooms available for rent.
For more information call 756-2110
We have Wi-Fi
• Meetings & Presentations
• Family Reunions
• Dances & Weddings
• Benefits
• Etc...
Sod Turning for the New Spot
"Both of my brothers, Ken and Doug, my sister Kathy, my daughter Eileen, and myself were all
married in this church. In 1997, after 50 years of marriage, Mom & Dad themselves renewed their
vows in this church. It has always been a big part of all of our lives. But a lot of my memories of the
church don't even involve the building we are in today, because the CHURCH always meant more to
Mom & Dad than this building. Church was service to their Lord and Saviour; Church was family;
Church was helping friends and neighbours in the community. It was who they were"
August
by Laurie Blanchard Salisbury, NB
Comedy at Large
SERVICES
FOR SALE
Cell: 381-1100
372-4755
372
4755
CEDAR DECKING--LUMBER, CEDAR LATTICE--SPINDALS
HEMLOCK--TAMARACK LUMBER--BEAMS
SLABWOOD BY THE BUNDLE.
TONGUE & GROOVE CEDAR
CAMP FIREWOOD AND KINDLING BY THE BAG
HOURS
Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday 9:00am to 12:00pm
369 HICKS SETTLEMENT ROAD
HAVELOCK, NB Ph:534-2277
RIDGEBROOK
LUMBER LTD
3537 Rte 106, Salisbury, NB
• 24 Hour towing
• Wrecker & Flatbed Service
• Secure Compound
• Excavating • Backhoe • Dozer
• Top Soil •Shale • Snow Removal
• Septic Systems
• Now Pumping Septic’s
Trent Blakney
Towing & Excavating
People Who Laugh a lot Live Longer
Sign advertising a lawn grooming company ....Gang Green
Sign on a small rural restaurant ....Stop here before
we both starve.
Sign on a plumbers van ....don't sleep with a drip.
Sign on a truck of a company specializing in the
installation of telephone, electronic and communication towers .... We guarantee and erection ! All
rightie !!
How hot was it ??
At the end of June and the first few days of July it was so hot, my mechanic's hoist broke
sweat lifting a half ton !
A person told me that he broke sweat breaking wind ! I'm glad I didn't go visit !
Recently, an automotive advertisement in a certain newspaper offered financing for people
with credit issues. It went on to say that they offered a SAFE and honest environment to
purchase your vehicle. Now, I can understand the part of dealing in honesty, but a safe environment ??? I assume that Jethro would have to be riding shotgun as he accompanies you
in this dealership ! Perhaps, if a car retailer was run by gangsters, it would make sense as
the sales manager looks at you and says......waddaya mean, ya wanna buy a car? Hmm....
do you detect a slight air of sarcasm here ?
Local News & Views
Vivian, if you want more information or
you would like to have his book “IVAN
HICKS fifty years of fabulous music”
written by Allison Mitcham, or the Tunes
composed by the “Sussex Avenue Fiddlers”,
go to his web site www.ivanhicks.com
Correction from last month story of Everyday People
but there are opportunities for people who
have a desire to be involved in music. Vivian said that Ivan was an inspiration to the
older adults who always had a desire to play
the fiddle. He got calls from seniors, so he
got a group together and that was the beginning of ‘The Sussex Avenue Fiddlers”
Ivan said “The biggest thing is to make
people happy, to put music under their feet.
When we play the senior
places and benefits, and we
see smiles on their faces and
the movement in their bodies; we know we have done
something for them and it’s
all worthwhile.”
Oh. I didn’t mention the
tune he composed for his
grandmother; when he
played the tune for her, she
didn’t know it was for her;
she said it was the prettiest
tune she ever heard. Today
Ivan played it for me and I
understood the truth of the
quote at the beginning; “it
came from his heart, through
the strings, and into my heart”, really!
There is so much more about Ivan and
Continued from page 9
Everyday
y y People
p
Are you or someone you know looking for a space to hold:
Prince Edward Island
Aug. 2-3 – Dunstaffnage Summer Slam
Show N Shine
Aug. 16-17 – PEI Vettevest Show & Shine,
Charlottetown
Aug. 24 – Evangeline Dream Machines Car
Clyb Show & Shine,
Abram Village
Nova Scotia
Aug. 2-3 - Tommy Horne Memorial Show
& Shine, Marion Bridge
Aug. 16 – Maitland Volunteer Fire Dept
Car Show
Aug. 16-17 – Rockabilly Weekend,
Canning
Aug. 17 – Halifax Antique Car Club
Show & Shine
Aug. 23 – Kynock Resources Antique Car
Show, Halifax
Aug. 24 – Evangeline Beach Show & Shine
& Dance
Aug. 24 – Mopar Automotive Show &
Shine, Dartmouth
MARITIME CLASSIC CAR SHOW &
EVENTS
New Brunswick
Aug. 1-3 NBAAC Annual Jamboree NW
Hippie Reunion, Grand falls
Aug. 2 – Corvette’s of Southern NB Show
& Shine, Saint John
Aug. 3 - Memramcook Show & Shine
Aug. 10 – Classy Chassis Car Show,
Grand-Digue
Aug. 15-17 – NB Antique Auto Club Auto
& Flea Market, Sussex
Aug. 16-17 – Exit 474 Automotive Swap
Meet, Scouduc
Aug. 30 – Sportsman 150
Aug. 31 – Auto Value 250
Sept. 1 – Enduro championship
SPEEDWAY MIRAMICHI
July 12 – Demo/AOW Series/Smash to pass
MOTOCROSS
Aug. 2 – River Glade
Aug. 3 – Pro National Race, River Glade
Aug. 24 – Pleasant Valley Motocross
Aug. 31 – Strang’s Motocross Park
A building committee – Murray Bunnett, Laurie Stewart, John Brubacher and Shirley Murphy worked all fall of
2013 and spring of 2014 to bring this project forward to today’s sod turning.
We have been so blessed by the out pouring of love for this project. To each and everyone, who has played a part
up to today and the days ahead – THANK YOU – so much from the bottom of our hearts. Please stop by and
watch it RISE AGAIN.
Aug 3 – Caleb Dunn Memorial Weekend
Aug. 22 – 50th River Glade International
Aug. 23 – 50th River Glade International
RIVERSIDE SPEEDWAY, NS
Aug. 16 – NASCAR Canadian Tire Series
SCOTIA SPEEDWORLD, NS
Aug 1 – Full Card
Aug. 8 – Full Card
Aug. 9 – Pro Stock Tour
Aug. 15 – Full Card
Aug. 22 Full Card
Aug. 29 – Full Card
SPEEDWAY 660, NB
Aug. 9 – Sportsman
Aug, 16- Fan Appreciation Night
Aug. 23 – Night Of Champions Final Point
Night
Aug. 29 – Corn Boil & Concert
PETTY INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY, NB
Aug. 16 – Speedway Miramichi
CERTRE FOR SPEED
Aug. 2 – Car Wars #3/ MIRA Blind Bump
& Grind
Aug. 9 – Atlantic Monster Nationals
Aug. 16 – SP/SS/MS
Aug. 30 – Car Wars 4/ Truck & ATV
Challenge
SPEEDWAY MIRAMICHI
Aug. 16 – Pro Stock Invitational
OYSTER BED SPEEDWAY, PEI
Aug. 9 – Full Card
Aug. 23 – Full card
PARTS FOR TRUCKS PRO STOCK
Aug 2 – Oyster Bed Speedway
Aug. 9 – Scotia Speedworld
Aug. 23 – Petty International Raceway
ATLANTIC OPEN WHEEL MODIFIEDS
CAPE BRETON DRAGWAY
Aug. 21-22 – 3rd Points
CLARENVILLE DRAGWAY
Aug. 9-10 – Annual Street Car Shootout
GREENFIELD DRAGWAY, NS
Aug. 16-17 – 4th Point Meet Bracket Bash
MIRAMICHI DRAGWAY PARK, NB
Aug.2- 3 – 3rd Points meet ADRA, S/SS
Aug. 9-10 – 4th Annual Atlantic Canada All
Out Race
Aug. 23-24 – Sport Compact & Bike
Shootout
RACEWAY PARK, PEI
Aug. 30 – 4th Points/ADRA Rain Date/
Pro tree series
ATLANTIC MOTORSPORT PARK
Aug. 9 – ARL Rider School
Aug. 16 – ARMS Time Attack #3
Aug. 17 – ARMS Regional Race #4
Aug. 30 – ARL Round #4
MOTOR SPORTS SCHEDULE
Local News & Views
News From The
Maritime Motorsports Hall Of Fame
Page 16.
Local News & Views
August
Wednesday Aug 13
Coverdale United
Homemade Ice Cream Social.
6 - 8:30 $5.00 a bowl
Take-out available, bring own container.
Special Events
FROM SALISBURY UNITED
1. Braeden 9 - Swimming is cool
2. Rochelle 11 - I love spending time with my friends
3. Alexander 10 - I love going swimming and getting ice-cream
4. Savanah 6 - I like walking
5. Nia 6 - I like swimming lessons
6. Kyle 6 - I like baseball
7. Caelan 11 - Playing outside and shopping in the states
8. Keira 9 - swimming
Kids Corner
Fun Things To Do In The Summer
basement beginning at 8am.
great summer! Stay active!!
Salisbury Helping Hands Inc. will be
excepting donations of school supplies
OR monetary help to purchase required
materials for children returning to
school. Every child deserves to begin
their year with confidence and pride.
You can drop off your donations at the
Caring Centre/Food Bank. Any donation
over $20.00 will receives a
tax receipt that will be
mailed out to you. Helping
those less fortunate is what
we do!
7 PM Men's Choir Practice
8 PM AA Group
9 AM Quilters
Community Farmers Market
Sun 3
Sun 10
Sun 17
Sun 24
Sun 31
Sep 7
THANK YOU to the
Community Days
Committee for all the hard
work they put into this
celebration!
Becky and the Men in Black
Speaker Janet Coates Mason
Speaker Craig Dickenson
Speaker Janet Coates Mason
Speaker Bernadette Demone
New Clergy DLM Sim Rushton
August Church Services at 10 AM
Tuesday
Sat
Monday
Salisbury United
bike rally will be Aug 16 at 9 am. It will include some instruction from
some of the road race coordinators including Shawn Marshall and a
race around Chad Crescent!! For more info or to sign up please call
Holly at 372-3280. There will also be a “Kid's Day” Saturday, August 23
which is being planned by the Parks and Leisure summer students! This
day will include games and activities at Highland Park and a BBQ for
lunch at the Parks and Leisure building. More information will follow on
this with Facebook postings and posters around the village! We are also
looking for more people to join us on our Group Bike Rides on
Wednesday evenings! We leave as a group from 62 Douglas St at 6:30.
All levels of biking are welcome to come! Hope everyone is having a
be hosting the first Annual Children's Bike Rally during community days
in coordination with the 4th Annual Salisbury Road Race. The children's
The Salisbury Parks and Leisure Department will
Summer Reading Club members will receive a certificate for reading all summer.
Celebrate with cake, games, and goodie bags!
These programs are offered free of charge. For more information call the library
at 372-3240. The library is located at 3215 Main Street in Salisbury.
Library Summer Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays,
10am-12pm & 1-5pm, and Wednesdays 1-5pm & 6-8pm. Closed August 4.
Teen Pinterest Party - Wednesdays at 6:30 pm until August 20th. Tell us which
craft from our Pinterest board you want to make at the library. Check out the
options at http://pinterest.com/salisburylib/teen-projects/. Ages 11-18.
Teen Reading Challenge - Teens can enter a ballot in our prize draw for every
book they borrow this summer. Get your ballots in before noon August 22nd
because we'll be drawing for cool prize packages!
Summer Reading Club Closing Party - Thursday August 21st at 2:00 p.m.
time is later than usual!
August 8th from 2:00-3:00 pm - Grossology (ages 6 and up)
August 15th from 3:00-4:00 pm - Sing Like a Star Karaoke (all ages). Note the
and up. Calling all master builders! Come to the library to build with LEGO and
put your creations on display.
Fun Fridays!
August 1st from 2:00-3:00 pm - BINGO (all ages)
Mini Games - Group Games for ages 4 and up.
Reading Club Story Time and puppet show takes place every Friday from
10:00 - 10:30 am all summer. For children ages 2 and up.
LEGO at the Library - August 6th and 20th between 6:00-7:00 p.m. Ages 6
Games Galore - Mondays and Thursdays from 10:30-11:30 am until August
21st. Fun and exciting group games! Ages 6 and up.
Summer Reading Club Registration takes place all summer. The club is open
to all children, even those not yet reading on their own, or those who can't attend
library programs. Sign up any time to receive a logbook and record how many
books you read this summer. If you can't make it to the library you can register
online at http://www.gnb.ca/0003/src=cle/2014/home.asp
Summer Reading Club Meetings - Monday-Thursday from 2:00 - 3:00 pm
until August 20th. Read stories, play games, and make crafts. Ages 6 and up.
Getting ready for school
St. John's Anglican Church in Salisbury for the month
of August: No service on Aug. 3rd and 10th (there will be one parish service
in St. Andrew's Church, Petitcodiac at 10 am). Services in Salisbury will be
on Aug. 17th and 24th at 10 am and on Aug. 31 at 11 am. We will be
hosting a yard sale during community days on Aug. 19 in the Church
Friday Aug 15 Ham Supper 4:30 -6:30.
NEW LOCATION. Salisbury Legion.
Adults $10, Children Under 5 is $5.00
Calling all explorers! Swing on in to Salisbury Community Days and discover what
the community of Salisbury has to offer! You're going to have a wild time.
Events kick off Thursday morning with Seniors Day at the Legion and
Activities and Games at the library. Why not grab a friend and end the evening
with a Spaghetti Supper.
Friday morning is time to submit your entries for this years Exhibit Show.
Pick up your exhibit package at the Library, Village Office or on our website. There
are categories for all ages and interests, so make it a family event! Also, keep the
kids busy on Friday with loads of activities such as Poster Contest, Story Time
and Karaoke at the Library, and Kid's Day at the Salisbury Boys and Girls Club.
After, stop in to the Salisbury Legion for a delicious home baked beans, ham, Potato
Salad, Rolls, and Dessert, before seeing Frozen presented by the Theatre Day
Camp,
the Lawn Tractor Races and visiting the exhibit hall to see who won.
Come make a day out of Saturday, starting with a Lions Pancake Breakfast,
hopefully one pancake or maybe "Toucan" fuel you as you take your loose change to
the many Yard Sales throughout the Village while the children attend the 1st
Annual Children's Bike Rally. While waiting for the parade, come see Le go Sam's
Lego Train. At noon the Jungle Themed parade will start through its regular route.
The parade is open to businesses, families, clubs, horses, individuals and why not
bring the dog! The afternoon is filled with activities for the whole family, including
Jungle Safari, Farmers market, Demonstrations, Face Painting, Inflatable Fun,
Petting Zoo, Games and more! Top the evening off with a bit of luck and check out
the Casino Night.
To wrap up activities, join us at the municipal building on Sunday for a
relaxing afternoon BBQ and some good Gospel Music. Then finish the day by
taking
part in the 4th Annual Silver Fox Classic Cycling Race.
A complete schedule can be picked up at the Village Office, the Library or at
www.salisburynb.ca
Any additional inquiries can be made at the Village Office by dropping by or
calling 372-3230. The Community Days Committee hope's you join us.
IT'S A JUNGLE OUT THERE AND YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE A WILD TIME!
August 14-17, 2014
COMMUNITY DAYS
SALISBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS
Salisbury Celebrates Community
Page 18.
Page 19.
ntroducing our Playschool Program
Tuesday and Thursday
8:30 am to 11:00 am
$25.00 registration fee ~ $40.00 per week
Classes are cancelled whenever there is no
school
A fun, play based learning social program
for your child.
This is a great way to prepare your child for
Preschool
Registrations for the 2014-2015 Program
are being accepted now.
To register please call Evelyn or Kate at
372-5873
Boys & Girls Club of Salisbury
********** PLEASE NOTE ***********
All events followed by * will take place near
the Salisbury Municipal Building, 56 Douglas
Street. THERE WILL BE NO PARKING/NO
THROUGH TRAFFIC ON DOUGLAS ST.
FROM 1PM-5PM. After 1pm, there will be
FREE parking at the Salisbury Elementary
School.
Saturday afternoon’s event schedule is based
upon the parade finishing at 1pm. Because of
this, times are subject to change
according to the length of the parade.
•12:30pm 4th Annual Silver Fox Classic Cycling
Race - Single Day Road Race. Racers will be
trying out a new route this year! More information will be available soon or contact Shawn at
[email protected] Help us welcome racers and
their families from all over and drivers, remember to keep your eye out for the racers!
•Noon Music by Judy & The Boy’s & BBQ at
Municipal Building - Come and enjoy music,
food, and fun (FREE)
Sunday, August 17th
Store Hours
Mon-Wed 7:30 am - 6pm
Thu & Fri 7:30 am - 7pm and Saturday 8:00 am - 5 pm
Our Best Wishes to the Directors, Volunteers
and Participants in the
Westmorland County Agricultural Fair
663 Malenfant Blvd, Dieppe, NB E1A 5T8
Tel: (506) 857-0050 Fax: (506) 853-5106
August
Drop by and check out our
merchandise arriving daily.
Happy Salisbury Community Days
To All Our Customers & Friends
“It’s A Jungle Out There”
3070 Main Street, Unit 10
Salisbury, NB Ph: 506-372-9449
www.premierevanlines.com
p
A Few of Our Services Available
*Ask About Our Home Staging Package
*Local & Long Distance Moves
*Storage Services
*Bilingual Services
*Office Moves
*Free Estimate
Local News & Views
•8-12pm Casino Night at Legion - Play from 8
to 10:30pm. Auction Starts at 10:30pm.
55 Horsman Street Salisbury, NB 372-5222
Preschool Program
Registration
Monday ~ Wednesday ~ Friday
8:30 am to 11:30 am ~ $60.00 per week
And introducing our new 5 day program!
8:30 am to 11:30 am ~ $100.00 per week
~$25.00 Registration Fee~
A fun, educational environment that incorporates Alphatales, writing skills, crafts,
free play and outdoor play into every session
This is a great way to prepare your child for
kindergarten!
Registrations for the 2014-2015 Program
are being accepted now.
To register please call Evelyn or Kate at
372-5873
Boys & Girls Club of Salisbury
Salisbury Happenings Continued
•2pm Jungle Safari* - Calling all explores!
Swing on in as you explore the jungle following
clues completed by riddles and challenges. Can
you make it through the jungle? First ten teams
of two to register will compete. Please be aware
that some challenges may include food and/or
water. (Ages 8 and over)
•Kids & Animals Talk* Provided by The Birds
Nest - Parental Supervision is Required (FREE)
•Face Painting* (FREE)
•Fun Inflatable’s* (FREE)
•Carnival Booths* - Anyone wishing to set up
and/or work a booth, please contact 372-3230
for the best dressed pet. Sponsored by Petz
International.
•Registration begins after the parade - Judging
begins at 2:00 pm.
Salisbury Community Days 2014
August 14-17, 2014
Watch for updates at www.salisburynb.ca
Page 20.
Local News & Views
August