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www.southshorenow.ca n 12,044 on-line visitors weekly IN THIS ISSUE Comment..............A8 Lifestyles...............B3 Business................B6 Arts......................B7 Sports...................B9 Classifieds.............C1 What’s.On.............C4 Religion................C7 n 13,171 print readers weekly Publication # 40031078 HEART OF A COMMUNITY CURLING CROWN Old Bridge stands test of time Mary Fay rink off to nationals Page B1 Page B9 $2.17 +HST 138th Year n No. 2 Independent since 1875 Nova Scotia, caNada n WedNeSday, JaNuary 8, 2014 Energized! Battery industry may soon get boost from local company By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] HEBBVILLE — Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that if you build a better mousetrap the world will beat a path to your door. Now, a trio of Nova Scotia scientists think the same thing will happen if you build a better battery and they plan on producing the equipment which will help manufacturers do that right here in Lunenburg County. “Basically, it’s our goal to get higher quality batteries out into the market,” says Chris Burns, CEO of QNova which intends to set up production facilities in Hebbville later this year. “The way we’re sort of approaching that is from the equipment and testing side of things.” Mr. Burns says he and his two partners in the company all currently work at Dalhousie University in Halifax where they carry out research on batteries. One of the aspects of that involves trying to determine how long a battery will last. “So, the battery in your cell phone or in your laptop, things like that, most of the time you don’t notice them getting much worse over the lifetime of the device because you only have your cell phone for two years, three years, something like that. It’s a relatively short time period,” Mr. Burns explains. He says, however, that the next big push moving forward in the technology of batteries is with electric vehicles and to create energy storage. “For those types of applications, you need batteries that will last not two to five years but maybe 10 to 20,” he says. “The issue is, how are you going to know if your battery is going to last 10 years.” Mr. Burns says that testing a battery for 10 years to see if it will last that long and then ultimately putting it on the market does not work simply because of the rapid changes that are happening in the world of electronic technology. “So the work that our company is doing is based on the research that we’re doing here at Dalhousie, which has shown that with really accurate equipment you can measure the efficiency of the batteries in the early cycles and the cells with the higher efficiency in the early cycles have longer lifetimes,” he says. See BATTERY, A3 We care about our environment Please recycle this newspaper WINTER TIP: Be careful not to salt near roots. A publication of Lighthouse Media Group KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO A few men pace the deck aboard a cable ferry that ran aground at Oxner’s Beach in Lower LaHave. Ferry gets free of its cable, runs aground in Lower LaHave By KEITH CORCORAN [email protected] LOWER LAHAVE — The Brady E. Himmelman cable ferry that crosses the LaHave River between the communities of East LaHave and LaHave drifted down river after the pressure of ice flows yanked its cord free during the night of January 3. The vessel eventually ran aground a few kilometres south at Oxner’s Beach. The lone passenger on board and the vessel’s captain and engineer were uninjured. John Majchrowicz, the marine services manager for Nova Scotia’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal, credited all on board for how they C FO LO SE R TSED AS H ON E PLEASANTVILLE 543-5649 • e: [email protected] • www.villagenursery.net acted in the face of the situation. “Speaking to my captain and my engineer, those guys were really calm; they’re nautical guys. The passenger is one that knows our ship and travels on it all the time, so there was no hysteria or anything like that,” Mr. Majchrowicz said. He oversees ferry services in the province, including the Brady E. Himmelman. “I’m sure they all had a bit of concern in their heart but the captain acted really promptly in the beginning … he dropped anchor, he called the coast guard, he called the [Transportation Safety Board] … he did all the regulatory things that he’s required to do.” See FERRY, A3 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] 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, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca WHAT’S ON-LINE! GOT SNOW? GET THE FULL STORY Watch for these icons, then go to southshorenow.ca for the extended content. Carl Strowbridge clears copious amounts of snow from a frozen pond January 4 at the Municipal Activity and Recreation Complex in Dayspring. 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 Repeat drunk driver held in custody By LISA BROWN [email protected] KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Stonehurst man dies in boating mishap By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] STONEHURST — A 79-year-old male is dead following a boating mishap in the small seaside community of Stonehurst. Sgt. Paul Coughlan said RCMP received a call from neighbours around 1 a.m. January 6 reporting that the man had gone missing. “Earlier in the evening he was around his boat, I guess breaking ice away from the hull,” Sgt. Coughlan said. “He was later seen at his residence, so we believe he went back home and then later in the evening neighbours noticed that his ve- hicle wasn’t at home and his blinds were open. So they started to look around for him and they found his vehicle down by the boat and they couldn’t find him.” He said four local fire departments as well as a helicopter from the Joint Rescue Coordination Centre (JRCC) in Halifax responded to assist RCMP in the search. Several vessels from JRCC were also on route when the man’s body was discovered. “One of firemen found this fellow on the shoreline just across from his boat,” he said. Cpl. Coughlan said an autopsy would be performed to determine cause of death. The victim’s name has not yet been released. Guilty pleas in sex-for-drugs case By LISA BROWN [email protected] COUNTY — A Chester Basin man will be back in court to face sentencing in March after entering guilty pleas in a sexfor-drugs case. Dustin Craig Collicutt had been scheduled to go to trial Monday on charges of trafficking in hydromorphone and breaching release conditions. Instead, the 23-year-old entered guilty pleas to both charges. His lawyer requested the preparation of a pre-sentence report and the case was adjourned until March 24. Federal prosecutor Josh Bryson told the court it will be a contested sentencing hearing, suggesting it may take several hours. Mr. Collicutt has now admitted providing hydromorphone between June 1 and September 30, 2012. He is one of five men charged in connection with an investigation into drug activity in the Chester and Mahone Bay areas. That investigation began after police received information that men were exchanging prescription drugs for sex with four teen girls, ages 16 to 18. Three other men are also slated to be back in court this month in connection with the case. Seventy-three-year-old Barry Lawrence Veinot of Mahone Bay is charged with five offences, including trafficking in hydromorphone, unlawful confinement, sexual assault, sexual exploitation and having anal intercourse, all involving one teen girl. The allegations are dated between June 1, 2012, and April 2, 2013. Brendan Gregory Levy, 30, of Chester is charged with trafficking in hydromorphone and sexual exploitation. Brandon Clarence Corkum, 21, of Chester Basin faces a single count of procuring a person to have sexual intercourse. Both of those cases date between June and September 2012. Twenty-three-year-old Craig Linwood Ernst of Northfield is due back in court in March. He is charged with trafficking in hydromorphone, along with sexually touching a teen girl, inviting her to touch him and sexually assaulting her between June and September 2012. BRIDGEWATER — A Bridgewater man with eight prior impaired driving convictions remains in custody after he was arrested New Year’s Day for drinking and driving. Kevin Leroy Wheaton was remanded to the Central Nova Scotia Correctional Centre in Burnside Monday morning after a brief appearance in Bridgewater provincial court. The 49 year old faces charges of failing the breathalyser and driving while prohibited after a Bridgewater police constable stopped him on January 1. Police say the officer recognized Mr. Wheaton behind the wheel and knew he was not licenced to drive. The Crown is opposing Mr. Wheaton’s release. Although a bail hearing was scheduled for Monday, legal aid lawyer Cathy Benton told the court her client was not ready to proceed. Mr. Wheaton agreed to remain in custody until Thursday when he is already scheduled to be before the court for the continuation of a trial into an allegation that he trafficked in prescription medication in October 2011. Twenty-two-year-old Joshua Ballard died from an overdose in Mr. Wheaton’s apartment on October 29, 2011. Mr. Wheaton is charged with providing the lethal dose of clonazepam that led to his death. Mr. Wheaton is also part way through another trial on charges of refusing the breathalyser, driving while prohibited and breaching probation from July 2009 when police allege they spotted him driving in Mahone Bay. That trial is scheduled to resume on February 7. 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-4pm 108 Montague Street, Box 340 Lunenburg, NS B0J 2C0 (902) 634-8863, Fax (902) 634-3572 Mon.-Fri. 9am-1pm Chester (902) 275-5143 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. 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. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 A3 Engineering consulting firm tasked with Bridgewater energy audit, design project By KEITH CORCORAN or structure can be significant,” said the report. “Both facilities are aging, and staff is aware of a number of building BRIDGEWATER — Bridgewater has envelope issues for both facilities that tasked an engineering consulting firm compromise energy efficiency.” to complete an energy audit and design The focus is also on the museum’s project concerning heating ventilation HVAC system in terms of potential savand air conditioning system (HVAC) at ings. the DesBrisay Museum as well as the “Replacement of all or part of this building envelopes of both the museum aging system with heat pumps or other and town hall. modern energy efficient technologies Town council recently backed a rec- can create a dramatic improvement in ommendation from its engineering and the energy performance of this facilplanning department ity and at the same officials and awarded time improve indoor the deal to Genivar, air quality, comfort, which has offices in and preservation of Halifax and Dartmuseum collections,” mouth, at a cost of the report to council nearly $22,000. In a said. report to council, ofThe combined enficials expect by the ergy costs for both end of the month the buildings is in the study, which includes $50,000 a year range. the submission of a Financial savings in final dispatch to town the “thousands of staff, will be finished dollars per year” is Bridgewater sustainability “allowing for implepossible, the report planner and facilities mentation work to suggested. manager’s report begin shortly thereBridgewater’s seafter.” nior management “Quantifying adopted in 2011 an those potential enerenergy management gy savings, and developing cost-effective plan, which contained goals of cutimplementation strategies to achieve ting energy consumption and greenthem, is the overarching purpose of this house gas emissions by 15 per cent by project,” said a report to council from 2012-2013 from most town buildings. the town’s sustainability planner and “Full analysis of whether that goal has facilities manager. been reached, and the setting of inThe building envelopes — a struc- creased energy goals, will be completed ture’s walls, insulation, windows, seal- later [in 2013-14] in conjunction with ing — of the Jubilee Road museum and the completion of the Municipal CliPleasant Street town hall were among mate Change Action Plan,” the report potential energy-saving items highlight- explained. ed by town staff. Bridgewater started its energy man“Regardless of how efficient the agement program in 2008. Since that heating and cooling systems are with- time several town-operated buildings in these facilities, energy loss through have been the subject of energy audits poor insulation and cracks in the exteri- and upgrades. [email protected] KEITH CORCORAN PHOTOS The Brady E. Himmelman cable ferry aground in Lower LaHave. “Quantifying those potential energy savings, and developing costeffective implementation strategies to achieve them, is the overarching purpose of this project.” ––––––––– Battery industry may soon get boost from local company BATTERY from A1 “The problem with what’s out there on the market now is that the equipment isn’t accurate enough to tell the difference between the cells in these early cycles so they have to cycle them for a long time to be able to tell the difference.” Mr. Burns says that he and his colleagues started building such equipment, from scratch, in the lab several years ago and now have prototypes which have been proven to actually work. “We’ve tested cells and in a few weeks we’ve said cell A is going to be the best, then B, C and D, and then we ran them for a year and you could see after a year that A was clearly a little better than B, which was a little better than C and D,” he explains. That technology will provide companies with the ability to do more precise testing on batteries, thus speeding up the research and development process and producing higher performance cells. It also provides them with better quality control of those products. “If you’re a big company and you make a million cells a month or 10 million cells a month, how do you know they’re all good,” he says. “But if you have really accurate equipment and can measure this efficiently in the first cycle and can compare them, you can say that everything in this batch of cells is exactly the same, but this batch of cells has a variation, relatively speaking, so maybe something is wrong with that production batch.” Detecting defects with their batteries in advance would save manufacturers the expense and bad publicity of having to issue a recall of sub-standard products after they hit the marketplace. Mr. Burns says that the company is still in the product development stage and to this point have produced several prototypes. “It’s kind of a step progression. In the move toward our full system … there’s different stages of functionality,” he explains. “We’re looking to have our full system developed, the prototypes running and being able to push out to a few customers we have waiting for them in the next four to six months.” Mr. Burns says Hebbville was chosen as a production site for the devices due to the company’s association with local machinist Simon Trussler who does work for the Dalhousie lab. “We can use space at his facility when we get into production of these things,” he says. “Some of the equipment will need machining work done and he will likely do most of that work for us, so it made sense to set up shop nearby him.” A man exits the Brady E. Himmelman cable ferry. The vessel ran aground after its cable came free and sent it toward open sea. Ferry.runs.aground FERRY from A1 “I didn’t know if there were cars on the ferry or not,” he said. “I didn’t expect it to The ferry was put back into operation be this far down the river.” later that day after ice build-up on the The ferry will be towed back to a slip ramps put it temporarily out of service. where it will be inspected, including a deThe captain made a decision to proceed tailed examination for any damage. “I’m with a crossing with a passenger aboard required to do an under-hull survey,” Mr. at about 9:30 p.m., Mr. Majchrowicz said. Majchrowicz said, noting it involves offiA small inflatable boat was used to get cials from Transport Canada. He doesn’t the vessel’s occupants to shore, indicated anticipate further intervention from the Craig Cook, chief of the Riverport vol- Transportation Safety Board. unteer fire department. His department It’s expected ice and tide conditions was one of the agenwill improve this week cies dispatched around to allow the tow. There’s 11 p.m. to deal with the also the matter of the incident. The departcable and other items ment used the help to deal with before the of a couple of private ferry can go back into plow operators to get service. the road leading to the “I would say anyscene passable so emerwhere from seven to gency crews could get a 10 days, depending on vehicle closer. weather conditions,” “The beach was imhe said of the potenpassable by vehicle. The tial minimum timeline dunes surrounding the John Majchrowicz to get the vessel operabeach had been flooded Marine.services.manager,.Nova.Scotia. tional. by the extreme high .Department.of.Transportation.and. In the meantime, tide earlier that day. So Infrastructure.Renewal nothing can be done in we had to make the last terms of river cross[half-kilometre] trip by ings, which throws a foot,” Chief Cook told wrench into travel for southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg commuters who regularly use the ferry County Progress Bulletin. “Once all persons were safely off [the to cut time on the road. “With no cable, vessel] and back at our staging area they with no ferry, [It’s] not operational,” Mr. were taken by RCMP to their respective Majchrowicz said. The Brady E. Himmelman was chrisdestinations.” tened in 2010 in honour of the long-time Three vehicles were also on board the Brady E. Himmelman at the time of the local ferry operator of the same name. The $3.5 million Digby County-built vesincident. To keep it stable, the vessel was roped sel, roughly 16 metres in length, can carry to an on-shore bulldozer at Oxner’s Beach. 14 full-size vehicles. Mr. Majchrowicz estiThe sight brought several curious on- mates the ferry costs about $500,000 a lookers to the far end of the Lower La- year to operate and it handles roughly Have Road to have a peek. Friends Betty 30,000 vehicles per year. He urged the public’s patience as ofCrouse and Ivan Tumblin were among those showing up. Mr. Tumblin said he ficials work to get things back in order. “Just let everybody know we’re doing was “checking to see how it looked” after hearing news reports about the incident. the best we can,” he said. “I’m.sure.they.all.had. a.bit.of.concern.in.their. heart.but.the.captain. acted.really.promptly.in. the.beginning.….he.did. all.the.regulatory.things. that.he’s.required.to.do.” ––––––––– A4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca STACEY COLWELL PHOTO Last March, the South Shore Regional School Board voted to close Pentz Elementary School and replace it and Petite Riviere Elementary with a new facility. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO EXTERIOR WORK Workers tackle an exterior project on the north end of the Bridgewater Mall. LaHave Street mall ownership, ZT Bridgewater Investment, is overseeing an $8 million-plus redevelopment of the building. The renovation includes an expansion of the Dollarama store and welcoming four new tenants that will take up space left vacant when Zellers closed. Bridgewater replaces sidewalk plow at a cost of nearly $160,000 By KEITH CORCORAN “The Public Works Department currently has two Trackless machines in the fleet and to date have not had any BRIDGEWATER — A new model side- significant breakdowns,” the report exwalk plow costing nearly $160,000 means plained. “We keep a selection of parts nearly 30-year-old equipment used in on hand in case of breakdowns and our Bridgewater can be retired. mechanic is familiar with this product The town recently tasked New Bruns- and does not require further training.” wick-based Saunders Equipment with Saunders had the middle-of-the-pack supplying a “Trackless MT6 sidewalk bid. plow, a modern updated version of our “After taking all the information into existing machines and includes a five consideration it was determined that way plow, snow the lowest tendered blower and sander tractor … did not attachments,” a meet all the specireport to council fications requested explained. “All atunless extra costs tachments are inwere incurred,” the terchangeable with report to council the existing Trackexplained. less machines.” A requirement The new plow refor a public works places a 1987 Bommechanic to have bardier machine. more specialized It means the oldtraining to conduct est machine at the service and repairs Report disposal of Public and a short track Bridgewater Town Council Works crews is a record dealing with 1999 Trackless Maritime snow rewhich can be used moval operations “as a spare in the eliminated a potenevent of a breakdown to prevent delays tial service provider’s piece of equipin sidewalk snow removal procedures ment from contention. during the winter.” “Another criterion that factored into Three companies, including Saun- this decision is this tractor would not be ders, sought the tender for the work. able to handle all of the existing TrackOfficials reviewed and evaluated the less attachments as requested in the proposals based on certain criteria. Fuel tender,” the report said. “Their closest and working environment efficiencies parts warehouse is located in Ontario were factors in the company securing and Quebec which will make it difficult the tender. to get parts in a timely manner.” [email protected] “The Public Works Department currently has two Trackless machines in the fleet and to date have not had any significant breakdowns.” ––––––––– New school proposal in limbo Province doesn’t include Pentz-Petite plan among capital priorities By STACEY COLWELL not receive the green light. “Obviously, we’d love to have certainty and clarity on how this is going to play COUNTY — A proposal to build a re- out in the next couple years, but I think placement school for existing ones in we all knew we would not have that cerPentz and Petitie Riviere is in limbo after tainty for a while.” not making the provincial government’s He remains optimistic the project will capital priorities list for 2014-15. eventually be approved. “Once staff have a handle on our situ“We’re going to support the staff at ation, a presentation will be made to the board office with whatever they need the governing board for approval before if this proposal gets retouched or imbeing forwarded to proved.” the department,” Pentz SAC chairsaid South Shore woman Carol-Ann Regional School Brown could not be Board superintenreached for comdent Geoff Cainen ment prior to deadafter learning the line. Pentz-Petite proposBoth advisory al, along with major councils had suprenovation requests ported the board’s for schools in New decision to request Germany and New a new small, rural Ross, did not make school to replace the the cut when the existing facilities province announced following a yearnearly $100 million long review process worth of new school which ended last construction and March. capital reno projects Meanwhile, in an Geoff Cainen on December 23. e-mail to this newsSouth Shore Regional School Board “All of these will paper last week, superintendent be re-evaluated as MLA Mark Furey part of a more global said he understands look at board prophow passionate erties and needs. … those communities This highlights the need for an overall as- are about the presence and value of small sessment of our properties based on our rural schools. “Capital project submissions not apneeds and community situations,” said Mr. Cainen, who has been encouraging proved in one fiscal year, in my view, the board to consider funding a long-term remain a living document and warrant and broad-based facilities master plan for review,” said Mr. Furey. “The opportunity to strengthen or the upcoming fiscal year. “These properties and requests could modify any one capital project submisbe re-submitted, or new ones go forward.” sion remains, and is a matter of discusBoard chairwoman Jennifer Naugler sion between school communities, forsaid elected members would discuss the mally represented by their school advisory committees and the SSRSB [school situation in the New Year. Petitie Reviere elementary school board]. As the MLA for Lunenburg West, advisory council (SAC) chairman Leif I will continue to work with SACs and the Helmer said he was disappointed but not SSRSB in pursuit of their objectives and surprised the new facility proposal did goals.” [email protected] “All of these will be re-evaluated as part of a more global look at board properties and needs. … This highlights the need for an overall assessment of our properties based on our needs and community situations.” ––––––––– www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 A5 Salmon advocates call on DFO to keep biodiversity centre open By PAULA LEVY the area,” said Mr. Hinks. “If DFO does list them, then they’re going to have to develop some sort of recovery plan for COUNTY — The Atlantic Salmon them or do some work to recover the Federation is calling on Ottawa to stop fish. Even if they’re not listed, they’re dismantling the Mersey Centre of Bio- still in bad shape and they still need to diversity in Milton, Queens County. The do something to recover them.” Department of Fisheries (DFO) ceased Mr. Hinks said closing the hatchery operations at the Mersey facility in is counterproductive when the stocks June 2013 as part of its 2012 budget. need help to recover. Atlantic Salmon Federation spokes“We don’t need less capacity to do man Louis Hinks of Chester said dis- this. We need more capacity,” said Mr. mantling the facility that serves as a Hinks. “Shutting down an existing fabreeding ground for endangered and cility that has that capacity and has threatened fish, including the Atlan- the expertise built-in and all the equiptic salmon and Atlantic whitefish, will ment necessary to do so, to us is not a make it impossible to very smart move at this recover salmon stocks point in time.” in what is known as the He added that AtSouthern Upland area lantic whitefish, whose of Nova Scotia. Southonly known population ern Upland includes in this area is Petite rivers and estuaries Riviere, will also sufalong the Atlantic coast fer the consequences of including the LaHave the closure. River. “Mersey was the The Committee place where the whiteon the Status of Enfish were raised in dangered Wildlife in captivity for recovery Canada reported the purposes. So we think Atlantic salmon was if they are going to recognized as endanclose it, at least give KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO gered in November 2010 us, the groups that are Louis Hinks and considerations are interested in keeping it currently being given Atlantic Salmon Federation spokesman going for the sake of to list the species as the salmon, give us an Peter Nolan and his colleagues with the Bridgewater Junior Senior High School cheerleadendangered under the opportunity to try to ing squad count and sort bottles at a church hall on January 4. The team held a bottleSpecies at Risk Act. put together the plan drive to raise money toward new uniforms and mats. According to the Species At Risk we need to keep it going on a non-profit web site, if the salmon are listed as en- basis,” said Mr. Hinks. dangered it would immediately be illeThe federation is asking DFO to halt gal to kill, harm, take, possess, capture operations until the community can or trade Atlantic salmon. A recovery come up with a plan to take on recovery strategy and subsequent action plan themselves. would have to be developed to idenDFO spokesman Luke Gaulton said tify the measures to be implemented to currently DFO is taking the necessary mitigate the known threats. Threats to steps to return the site to its owner, the Atlantic salmon include dams that Nova Scotia Power. He said any parSince 1960 toll free: have impeded spawning migrations and ties interested in taking over the lease FOR ALL YOUR flooded spawning and rearing habitats should contact Nova Scotia Power. AUTOPART NEEDS and pollution and logging that have reHe added there is a lot of work unduced or degraded freshwater habitats. derway on Atlantic DAY Acidic precipitation is also a major and salmon stocks and good for the EARTH! Warranty good for your WALLET! ongoing threat as well as poor marine that work will conL A C I . R T BO N good for your CAR! survival. tinue at other biodiVID S Daily DABARRISTER & SOLICITOR D “We think it [closure of the Mersey versity facilities in Delivery! We deliver to Bridgewater and can ship anywhere! facility] is going to restrict DFO’s abil- Cold Brook and New e-mail: [email protected] / www.coveys.com ity to recover Atlantic salmon stocks in Brunswick. Do you need to make or update your will? [email protected] “Shutting down an existing facility that has that capacity and has the expertise built-in and all the equipment necessary to do so, to us is not a very smart move at this point in time.” BOTTLE DRIVE ––––––––– VEYÕ S C AUTO RECYCLERS LTD. 1-877-228-2370 91 ~~~ DON’T FORGET DON'T FORGET Do you need a power of attorney in the event you become incapable? Call for a free initial consultation. Support your local food banks! • Doral Boats • Quicksilver Inflatables • Mercruiser Stern Drives • Mercury Outboard Motors 858-3066 www.davidbondlaw.com HUBBARDS Support Thank You your local to our supporters who made the 3rd annual Dayspring Community food banks! Christmas Dinner a wonderful event Frances Anderson Jean & Ron Boston Susan & Cameron Cochrane, Pharmasave District of Lunenburg Farmer’s Dairy Gow’s Home Hardware Nova Fire Equipment Milne & Mary Pickings Mo’s Quik Mart Pumped & Wired Fire Truck Repair Quest Coffee In memory of Ruth Salter Scotia Business Centre Sea Coast HVAC – The Nodding Group Carolyn & Peter Simpson Snyders Shipyard TecBox The UPS Store Cash donors December 25th And to a terrific group of volunteers – well done! 161 Montague St., Lunenburg, N.S. Come play with us … FOR FREE! Pre-School Open Access – Open Play EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY MORNING 10am to 12noon January 7th to May 1st Come kick a ball, run, jump, dance, roll around – your choice! Families and groups welcome. *All children must be supervised by a responsible adult for the play session Thrive! A plan for a healthier Nova Scotia This project is funded by the Province of Nova Scotia through THRIVE! A plan for a healthier Nova Scotia. TIDE • TABLE JANUARY 8 - 15, 2014 Wed., January 8 high 6.6 ft. low 2.0 ft. high 5.9 ft. low 2:0 ft. 1:11 8:10 1:34 8:27 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Thurs., January 9 high 6.2 ft. 2:11 a.m. low 2.0 ft. 9:14 a.m. high 5.6 ft. 2:41 p.m. low 2.3 ft. 9:28 p.m. Fri., January 10 high 6.2 ft. 3:12 a.m. low 2.0 ft. 10:15 a.m. high 5.6 ft. 3:55 p.m. low 2.6 ft. 10:26 p.m. Sat., January 11 high 6.2 ft. low 2.0 ft. high 5.6 ft. low 2.6 ft. 4:12 11:12 5:06 11:18 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Sun., January 12 high 6.2 ft. 5:09 a.m. low 2.0 ft. 12:03 p.m. high 5.6 ft. 6:04 p.m. Mon., January 13 low 2.6 ft. 12:04 high 6.6 ft. 5:59 low 2.0 ft. 12:49 high 5.9 ft. 6:50 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Tues., January 14 low 2.6 ft. 12:46 a.m. high 6.6 ft. 6:45 a.m. low 2.0 ft. 1:31 p.m. high 5.9 ft. 7:30 p.m. Wed., January 15 low 2.6 ft. 1:26 high 6.6 ft. 7:26 low 1.6 ft. 2:08 high 5.9 ft. 8:06 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Level of accuracy may be affected by weather patterns and circumstances. A6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO Sucker Lake in Upper Northfield is the only waterway in Lunenburg County open to this year’s winter sport fishery which kicked off January 1. Winter sport fishery opened January 1 By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO CHICKEN CHAT Chris Veldon of Flying Apron Cookery presented a demonstration on how to break down a chicken at the first Lunenburg Farmers’ Market of the new year which took place at the town’s community centre January 2. COUNTY — The 2014 winter sport fishing season opened New Year’s Day at a number of selected lakes across Nova Scotia. A 2013 general fishing license, which expires March 31 and can be purchased at Department of Natural Resources offices, is required to participate in the fishery. Sucker Lake, which is located just off the Harold Silver Road in Upper Northfield, is the only waterway in Lunenburg County which is open to angling during the winter fishery. Permitted catches from that lake include rainbow trout and brook trout and the bag limit is two fish per day. A trio of lakes are open to winter fishing in Queens County. Hidden Hills Lake and Victoria Lake have the same species and and bag limit restrictions as Sucker Lake, while Louis Lake is open to fish chain pickerel, white perch and yellow perch with a bag limit of 25 fish per species. “Winter sport fishing is a great way for Nova Scotians of any age to enjoy the outdoors,” Said Keith Colwell, Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture. “I would like to encourage all anglers to use caution this season when winter fishing from shore, in boats or through the ice.” Anglers can also take advantage of the annual winter sport fishing weekend February 15 and 16, when residents and non-residents can fish in open winter sport fishing areas without a general fishing license. Planning Review Open House Events! Is clutter taking over your office! After a three-year review process, the Town of Bridgewater is pleased to announce that it will be presenting updated drafts of the Town’s Municipal Planning Strategy, Land Use By-Law and Subdivision By-law later this month. Together, these important documents guide all development in Bridgewater. Some of the issues addressed in these draft documents include: Future Land Use & Zoning Urban Design Built Heritage Protection Housing Transportation Objectives Environmental Management Landscaping Fencing & Signage Off-Street Parking Wind Turbines Open Space Planning Planning Approval Processes Town staff will present these documents by hosting two Open House Events at the Days Inn Hotel (50 North Street) on the following dates: Wed., January 29, from 2PM—9PM Introducing: SURE STOR-IT Store up to 40 banker boxes as low as $29.00 per month!! • Humidity and temperature controlled • Secure facility with controlled access • Pick-up and delivery service available • Document retrieval services available SURE STOR-IT A Sure Courier Company ph. 902.531.3180 fax. 902.627.1133 10 Martin's Point Road, Western Shore, NS B0J 3M0 Thur., January 30, from 2PM—9PM These open house events are opportunities to learn about proposed changes to the Town’s planning policies and regulations, and for the Town to collect public input! Please join us any time between 2:00—9:00PM on the above noted dates. Several posters will be on display for viewing and Town staff will be available to discuss the documents and answer questions. For more information on the Planning Review, please visit our website, or contact Jesse Morton (541-4386) in the Town’s Planning Department. www.bridgewater.ca/planningreview www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 A7 Winter fun at the MARC Brother and sister, Ryan and Lisbeth Porter, enjoy a coasting expedition at the Municipal Activity and Recreation Complex. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTOS Will Cook goes airborne as he speeds down a hill in Dayspring on January 4. Victoria Cusack braces for a snowy impact. Ryan MacNeil whips down a hill. Suzanne Lohnes-Croft 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] Snow Removal Transportation Light Housekeeping Meal Preparation Available 24 hours/day 7 days/week Tel.: 543.1727 Toll Free 1.888.543.1727 alternativeprogramsforyouthandfamilies.ns.ca Self-Fill Water Station OPEN 24 HOURS Culligan Water Store 301 Hwy. 10 Cookville www.culliganwaterstore.ca Tel: (902) 543-5511 Across from Tim Hortons, Exit 12 Bridgewater 2014 JETTA $168 Lease from per month for 48 months* 19 . % APR $566 down payment FIRST PAYMENT ON US** Ȥ'5,9(9: vw.ca /LPLWHGWLPHOHDVHRȔHUDYDLODEOHWKURXJK9RONVZDJHQ)LQDQFHRQDSSURYHGFUHGLWEDVHGRQDQHZDQGXQUHJLVWHUHG-HWWD/EDVHPRGHOZLWKVSHHGPDQXDOWUDQVPLVVLRQIUHLJKWDQG3',LQFOXGHGLQPRQWKO\SD\PHQWPRQWKWHUPDW$35GRZQSD\PHQWRUHTXLYDOHQW WUDGHLQVHFXULW\GHSRVLWDQGȕUVWPRQWKO\SD\PHQWGXHDWOHDVHLQFHSWLRQ7RWDOOHDVHREOLJDWLRQNLORPHWUHDOORZDQFHFKDUJHRINPIRUH[FHVVNLORPHWUHV336$IHHOLFHQVHLQVXUDQFHUHJLVWUDWLRQDQ\GHDOHURURWKHUFKDUJHVRSWLRQVDQGDSSOLFDEOHWD[HVDUHH[WUD ȕUVWPRQWKO\SD\PHQWDYDLODEOHRQOHDVHDQGȕUVWWZRELZHHNO\SD\PHQWVDYDLODEOHRQȕQDQFHGSXUFKDVHWKURXJK9RONVZDJHQ)LQDQFHRQDSSURYHGFUHGLWRIDQ\QHZDQGXQUHJLVWHUHGPRGHOXSWRDFRPELQHGWRWDOPD[LPXPRIH[FOXGLQJWD[HV'HDOHUPD\OHDVHIRUOHVV 'HDOHURUGHUWUDGHPD\EHQHFHVVDU\2ȔHUHQGV-DQXDU\DQGLVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHRUFDQFHOODWLRQZLWKRXWQRWLFH0RGHOVKRZQ-HWWD/+LJKOLQH9HKLFOHPD\QRWEHH[DFWO\DVVKRZQ9LVLWYZFDRU\RXU9RONVZDJHQGHDOHUIRUGHWDLOVǔ9RONVZDJHQǕWKH9RONVZDJHQORJR ǔ'DVb$XWRbb'HVLJQǕDQGǔ-HWWDǕDUHUHJLVWHUHGWUDGHPDUNVRI9RONVZDJHQ$*k9RONVZDJHQ&DQDGD A8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca COMMENT Feds put money ahead of endangered fish species O nce again, the federal Conservatives have shown a complete disregard for Atlantic Canada with its decision to dismantle the Mersey Biodiversity facility in Milton, Queens County. It’s probably already too late for the facility but time is surely running out to save the most important Atlantic Salmon and Atlantic White fish facility in the world. Since December, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) has been systematically decommissioning the facility even though a group of dedicated volunteers has been trying to save it and the fish it protects, so any effort to save it needs an immediate show of public support. The Nova Scotia Federation of Anglers and Hunters has called on DFO to take a step back from the dismantling of the site and hold off its work until more discussion can take place on the continued operation of this world class facility. Considering the important role this facility plays in protecting two endangered fish species, one would think the federal government would do just that, but it appears the pleas have been for naught. As Tony Rodgers, executive director of the federation, argues, there is no need to rush into killing this important facility, but the feds are not listening. As he points out, we can be assured that once this important piece of infrastructure is gone there will never be a chance to reopen it and the fallout in this region from this de- cision will be huge. As part of its on-going budget cuts, the Conservatives earmarked the closure and demolition of this important facility even though it is the only facility currently propagating the endangered Atlantic whitefish. Once found throughout southwestern Nova Scotia, this species is now found only in a very small area of the lower Petite Rivière watershed and without the support of this facility, its future is in doubt. In addition to its efforts to protect the whitefish, the hatchery also propagates and studies the Atlantic salmon, another endangered species important to this region. At one time most rivers along the South Shore, including Gold River, East River and Medway River, had very healthy salmon populations. Today most of these rivers are closed to angling as a means to protect the species and without the Milton facility this fish also faces a bleak outcome. For several months, a number of nongovernment organizations and concerned citizens have tried to convince the federal government to reverse this decision as it clearly will have a negative impact on the future of both of these important fish species, but the Conservatives have pushed forward, putting balanced budgets ahead of this serious environmental issue. For one thing, the Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF) is urging NS Power and DFO to continue to work towards a proposal that would have a non-government organization operate the Mersey Biodiversity Facility. Lewis Hinks, Director of Programs for Nova Scotia with the ASF, says without the Mersey facility it will be next to impossible to recover Nova Scotia’s wild Atlantic salmon in the Inner Bay of Fundy and southern uplands. Mr. Hinks recently said they are still hopeful that DFO will give the group more time before shutting down a facility in which the department has invested more than $1.5 million in upgrades in recent years. If the facility is closed, a significant amount of tax payers’ dollars will be spent to tear down buildings, fill in ponds, and cement water intake pipes. Mr. Hinks said there is an active group willing and able to collaborate with government to continue banking the genes of endangered fish to aid in recovery efforts that are supposed to take place under Canada’s Species at Risk Act. As part of the recent controversial amendments to Canada’s Fisheries Act, one of the more positive premises was the intent of DFO to set up co-operative partnerships with the volunteer organizations that are hands-on stewards of wild fish. Would it not make sense then that the Mersey Biodiversity Facility could be a prime example of this type of governmentcitizen collaboration? We think so, but why can’t the feds see this? — Vernon Oickle Enough of the doom and gloom O kay, I’ll concede that times are not night? No. necessarily good for everyone right Any turnaround will require time, as now, but honestly, I’m getting fed there is much to do. up with all the doom and gloom that people Do we all have to work together? Yes. espouse on social media. Indeed we do. Any effort to turn a negaIt seems there are some people out there tive into a positive requires time and teamin the cyber world who have nothing better work. to do than to dish out negative comments We’re all in this together which means as if they were giving candy to kids. It’s we all have a vested interest in seeing this clear that some people comcommunity thrive, prosper and plain just for the sake of comreach its full potential, so get plaining and, in the end, that off this negative kick and make type of attitude helps no one. a vow to be constructive and If anything, it only serves helpful. Instead of responding to pull other people down in a negative way to everything and who needs that at a time that happens in our communiwhen we should be trying to ties or to someone else’s idea, pull ourselves up and out of make a commitment to say or the doldrums? write only positive things. Yes, This negative trend beit’s easier to be negative, but came even more prevalent the consequences of that attiVERNON over the recent holidays as tude are more destructive than OICKLE people were going on and on you might imagine, so as the about how they couldn’t find old adage goes — if you can’t Editor’s Diary this or that in our local towns say anything positive then and how “there’s nothing to don’t say anything at all. keep people here” and so on I’m sure it’s human nature and so on. It makes me want to tell people to dwell on the negative, but for anyone that if they don’t like it so much, then just stuck in such a regressive mindset, here leave, but then I realize such a reaction are a few positive qualities that make the would help no one and in fact, I’d be playSouth Shore such a special place. ing their same game. Let’s start with the people, including I get it that people are frustrated but bethose whose families have resided here for fore you launch into a tirade about what’s generations as well as those new settlers wrong with our communities, I encourage who may have just recently discovered everyone to think about all that’s right this area and relocated here. I don’t think with this place we call home — this place it’s going out on a limb to suggest that the where we live, work, play and raise our residents of the South Shore are among families. the finest people you’ll meet anywhere, not I’d argue that even though the region only in this country but around the world. may have fallen onto hard times of late Friendly, helpful, caring, generous and rewith a sluggish economy, an evolving silient are adjectives I can use to describe marketplace, the loss of some traditional the locals and if that’s not something posiindustries and a higher-than-average emtive to brag about then I don’t know what ployment rate, we still have lots going for is. us and with the right attitude, we can move However, if you’re looking for other forward and we can turn this negative positive qualities, there are many more attrend around. But we all have to try and we tributes that make the South Shore such all have to pull together. a wonderful place to live starting with the Will it be easy? No. region’s natural and mostly unspoiled enviNo one said it would be, but then again, ronment. The next time you feel like going whoever said life was easy? off on a negative tangent, I encourage you Will this turn around happen over to pause, take a deep breath and think about all that nature has given us and then compare those qualities to other places on Earth. If that doesn’t make you feel good about this place, then I don’t know what will. But there is more for which to be grateful. For starters, in comparison to some places, we have a relatively low crime rate. Our communities are not crime free, but I don’t know of any place where crime doesn’t exist. It may sound like an oxy moron but crime goes hand in hand with civilized society, as there will always be people wanting to take what others have and people trying to find some way to cope with their problems, but any assessment of our community should lead you to conclude that the crime rate on the South Shore makes it a great place to live and raise your family. And while some of our traditional industries, such as the fishery and forestry, have been hard hit there are other new opportunities waiting to be discovered. For example, the region’s moderate temperatures and humid climate make it an ideal location for certain agricultural ventures that are slowly being developed. As well, in recent years, we’ve seen the emergence of technology-based industries on the South Shore as investors and business people are lured here because of the positive qualities the region offers. I get it that people are struggling and that it’s difficult to replace the lucrative wages and benefits associated with some of the larger employers that we’ve lost in recent years, but harping on the negative is not helping. In fact, it’s doing just the opposite in that it could be driving potential investors away from our communities as no one wants to come to a place where negativity is the running commentary. No one is saying we should stick our heads in the sand and hope all the problems will go away, but enough with the doom and gloom all ready. As the new year gets underway let us all resolve to do better. Let’s vow to dwell on the positive and let go of the negative. We’ll all be the better for it. E-mail me: [email protected] 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. MEDIA Group Publishers of: LUNENBURG COUNTY PROGRESS BULLETIN LIGHTHOUSE LOG 353 York Street Bridgewater, N.S. B4V 3K2 (902) 543-2457 Fax (902) 543-2228 108 Montague Street P.O. Box 340 Lunenburg, N.S. B0J 2C0 (902) 634-8863 Chester, N.S. (902) 275-5143 LYNN M. HENNIGAR President and General Manager LAURENDA REEVES Circulation Manager VERNON OICKLE Editor LISA BROWN Assistant Editor ROBERT HIRTLE Lunenburg Office Manager RONALD DEMONE Production Manager TIM REEVES-HORTON Education Co-ordinator LISA BROWN KEITH CORCORAN STACEY COLWELL ROBERT HIRTLE PAULA LEVY Reporting Staff PENNY MCDONALD ANGELA PEARSON STEVE TANNER Advertising Sales TINA HENNIGAR Advertising Manager LIANA CROSSLAND Print Sales Representative EDITORIAL POLICY: 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. 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 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage. ISSN # 1925-6086 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 A9 4/¬4(%¬%$)4/2 Endangered species must be protected R ecently, there have been several letters to the editor concerning the federal government’s potentially ill-advised decision to close the Mersey Centre for Bio-Diversity in Queens County. This important facility is scheduled for closure and demolition even though it is the “only” facility currently propagating the endangered Atlantic whitefish. This species is found only in a very small area of the lower Petite Rivière watershed. The hatchery also propagates and studies the endangered Atlantic salmon. Several non-government organizations and concerned citizens have tried for several months to get this decision reversed as it clearly will have a negative impact on the future of both of these species. At one time, and not so many years ago, most rivers, including Gold River, East River and Medway River along the South Shore had very healthy salmon populations. Today most of these rivers are closed to angling as a means to protect the species. Closing the rivers to sport fishing appears to be DFO’s official way of managing for an endangered species. Also it is important to acknowledge that in British Columbia there are currently 26 hatcheries and none are scheduled for closure. We, the Friends of Nature, feel that if this facility is closed, as a final decision will be made in early January 2014, that the federal government and the New telephone book not usable DFO, are actually breaking our country’s current laws that were put in place to protect endangered species, within the Endangered Species Act. It is the responsibility of the federal government to protect endangered species period. Surely common sense should prevail on this issue, but that is something that seems to be in short supply when it comes to protecting endangered species in this country. BRAD ARMSTRONG Conservation Director, Friends of Nature Chester Community spirit applauded C ongratulations to all those responsible for yet another successful Christmas festival in Mahone Bay. Christmas has been beautifully and tastefully celebrated in the town through the Father Christmas Festival and various concerts and community events. I would like to especially applaud Kinburn Pharmasave for their window portrayal of the event from which most of our Christmas traditions have evolved. It is good to be reminded of the fact that it all began with the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem over 2,000 years ago. May His spirit of love, joy, and peace be ever present in this little town by the sea. BETTY WALSH Mahone Bay ,%44%2¬0/,)#9 S ince the new 2014 telephone book directory arrived at my house and I tried to find a number, it shook me how small and tiny the writing is. It definitely requires a good magnifying glass to read anything in it. What happened to the common sense of its publishers? Can they convince me and other people of the wisdom of such tiny writing and numbers? It is a total waste of ink and paper. I am sure that lots of people share my opinion and view of the new telephone book. I urge all the people who are peeved off with this unreadable telephone book to call their perspective telephone company and demand the return of the old telephone book format. It is time to stop this foolishness and have some common sense. SAM SAID Maitland Forks ,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¬PRINT ED¬ IN¬ OUR¬ PAPERS¬ AND¬ MUST¬ INSIST¬ THAT¬ CONTRIBUTORS¬ 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 Put the safety of employees first O n January 3 we had a major blizzard and you heard on the radio and television all the cancellations of government offices, banks and schools, but some businesses never closed. Now come on, if they say stay off the roads, it should be for everyone. I know for one thing, if we get any major storms I will not be travelling these highways risking my life and others to go at work. The way I look at it, some employers are after the mighty dollar and they don’t give a damn about their employees’ safety and well being. Maybe they should reconsider and get back down to real world. STEPHEN D. CARVER Blockhouse Actions speak louder than words O ver the past while, we have heard an onslaught of tributes to Nelson Mandela from the media, politicians, world leaders and ordinary citizens. Much of this has come from Nova Scotians. I would hope that we take this time to not only reflect on the many virtues of Mr. Mandela, but also to practice within our own lives, community and workplace how we will treat co workers, neighbours, and citizens whether African Canadians, Aboriginals, other cultures, religions or of the LGBT community. Our best tribute to Mr. Mandela will be our actions not our words. KEVIN MCNAMARA Gold River So much for our new government I know I’m wasting my time grumbling about this, but several months ago we got a $2.02 increase on our Old Age Security. (We are seniors on a fixed income). That was nice, then we find out that Nova Scotia Power is increasing our budget plan by $15 a month. I wonder how they found out about our big raise? So much for our new government already. HELENA TEAL-FACEY Bridgewater St ! e t a D orm Our "next steps" event for Chart Our Own Course Community Meeting was postponed until Saturday, January 11, 9am - noon at the Days Inn, 50 North Street, Bridgewater Come and be involved! Everyone welcome! A10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca ‘Tis the season Health professionals recommend flu shot DINNERTIME! KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Celebrity chefs, from left, Michael Power, Jordi Morgan and Donna Malone, lent their culinary skills to a special dinner that’s auctioned off by the LaHave Manor Corporation during their annual fundraising gala. The successful bidders dined January 4 in Hebbville. Sandra Richards offered her home to host the event. The LaHave Manor Corporation is a registered charity providing services for the physically and mentally challenged. They also provide housing for seniors, low-income clients and people with disabilities. COUNTY — It is flu season and Nova Scotians, especially children younger than five and young and middle-age adults, are reminded to get a flu shot and take other precautions to avoid getting sick and spreading the disease. “So far we are seeing a typical flu season in Nova Scotia and we can expect to see our number of cases rise in the coming weeks,” Dr. Frank Atherton, Nova Scotia’s deputy chief medical officer of health said earlier this week in a press release. “H1N1 is now one of the strains we see every year and it is included in the vaccination. We know that some other Canadian provinces are seeing serious illness among unvaccinated people and this underlines the importance of getting a flu shot.” The flu shot is free for Nova Scotians and is available from family doctors, family practice nurses, nurse practitioners, most pharmacists, and clinics offered by Public Health Services and some workplaces, according to information from the Department of Health. The vaccine is recommended for all Nova Scotians, but is especially important for people at high risk of complications including seniors, children age six months to five years, Aboriginal people, pregnant women and anyone with chronic medical conditions such as heart disease, asthma and diabetes, he said. This also includes those who live with, or care for, people in high-risk groups. “Early indications from other provinces suggest that some serious infections are occurring in young and middle-age adults and children under five during this flu season,” said Dr. Atherton. Proper hygiene, such as handwashing and people covering their nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing, is also important to prevent spreading the flu. People with flu symptoms should stay home and minimize close contact with others. People with questions can call 811 and speak to a registered nurse. Flu symptoms often include sudden high fever, headache, general aches and pains, fatigue and weakness, a runny, stuffy nose, sneezing and sore throat, but can lead to more severe illness such as pneumonia or even death. For more information on the flu, visit httop://www.novascotia.ca/flu. The Happy Cooker Restaurant Is over due for a most needed rest... CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS on Monday, January 13th See you on February 10th For further information contact 624-0238 It’s a new year. Recycle your old electronics. If one of your New Year’s resolutions is to declutter your home, why not start with the old electronics that have been hanging around since before Y2K didn’t happen? Bring your outdated or broken gadgets, free of charge, to one of Electronic Products Recycling Association’s (EPRA) Drop-off Centres. We’ll make sure they are recycled responsibly, helping preserve natural resources for many environmentally-happy new years to come. 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 www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 A11 Be alert! Street intersections in Bridgewater elementary, junior/senior high area to become four-way stops this year By KEITH CORCORAN pickup areas and parking schemes, changed at the time when the town commissioned new pavement line BRIDGEWATER — Traffic dy- markings identifying shared bicycle namics at Empire Street and Domin- lanes. ion Street where they intersect with “The addition of new stop signs Queen Street are expected to change within the town will be advertised this year as all intersections in the to the public through public notices area of both Bridgewater’s Junior/ in the newspaper, web site and FaceSenior High School and Bridgewater book site. Police Services will also Elementary School become four-way undertake additional enforcement stops. at the two new four-way stops to enBridgewater Town Council re- sure motorist have taken notice of cently endorsed this recommenda- the requirement to stop,” the report tion and others to council said. from its engineer“Town staff ing department have met with concerning safety the school travel improvements planning commitaround the York tee as well as the Street schools. director of opCouncil directed erations and the staff to follow transportation through with encoordinator with gineering’s directhe South Shore tion. The suggestRegional School ed change to fourBoard to review way stops came Report to Bridgewater Town Council and gain support from the public for the recomand a committee mendations for involved in school traffic safety imtravel planning. provements with“In addition to the new stop signs, in the school zone.” a permanent ‘stop sign ahead’ sign There are crossing guards workand a temporary ‘new sign’ sign will be erected in advance of any new ing in other areas near the school, stop signs,” a report to council filed including the corners of York and by the town’s strategic initiatives Empire streets and York and Dominco-ordinator, Amy Wamboldt, said. ion streets. “Bridgewater Police Services “Additionally, any flashing overhead amber lights will be converted to is responsible for the provision of crossing guard services within the flashing red lights.” Changing two intersections to town and support the continuance four-way stops will cost about $4,000, of the crossing guard services withwhich Ms Wamboldt’s report indi- in the school block, with no addicated, is an expense that can be tions in service,” the report went on. “Given the sight distance imcovered within the current budget. In response a Bridgewater mom’s provements for the mid-block cross2012 request to see a crossing guard walk on Queen Street, the changing in a congested student drop-off point use of the church parking lot on on Queen Street, the town commit- Queen Street, and the pedestrian ted to an analysis of pedestrian and and traffic counts undertaken in the traffic flow in specific areas around Spring of 2013, the crosswalk does the school block. York Street traf- not require a crossing guard at this fic patterns, such as drop-off and time.” [email protected] “The addition of new stop signs within the town will be advertised to the public through public notices in the newspaper, website, and Facebook site.” ––––––––– 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 COUNTING AND SORTING KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Makenna Burgess, right, of the Bridgewater Junior Senior High School cheer-leading squad, and her step-mom, Misty Eaton, count and sort bottles at a church hall. The team held a bottle drive to raise money toward new uniforms and mats on January 4. NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING The Nova Scotia Department of Education and Early Childhood Development is hosting a public meeting to discuss the school review process. Saturdays throughout January & February at the MARC! 1:00 – 4:00 pm, as conditions allow Come enjoy winter fun... Skate Ski Snowshoe Play Coast Hot Chocolate Bonfire Free equipment loan. (33 Leary Fraser Rd., Dayspring) Community Winter Activity Days: North River/Meisners Section Sunday, January 26, 1:00 – 3:00 pm North River Community Hall & sleigh rides #6727 Hwy 10 Mahone Bay Sunday, February 2, 3:00 – 5:00 pm, Jubilee Park Big Tancook Island Sunday, February 9, 1:00 – 4:00 pm, Community Hall (Ferry leaves Chester at 10 am, returns at 6 pm) All members of the public are welcome to participate. Pine Grove Skating Party Saturday, January 25, 3:00 – 5:00 pm, (72 Charlie Lane, Pinegrove) The meeting is scheduled to take place on: Winter Moonlight Walks at Miller Point Friday, February 14, 6:00 pm and/or Sunday, March 16, 7:30 pm Meet at the Miller Point Peace Park (#13941 Hwy 3, Dayspring) Monday, January 13 at 7 p.m. Park View Education Centre 1485 King Street Bridgewater, Nova Scotia For more information please visit www.ednet.ns.ca/schoolreviewprocess Winter Fun Contest – Build a snow creation or enjoy a fun winter activity with your family and/or friends. Submit your photo to [email protected], drop it off at the Municipal Office or mail to 210 Aberdeen Rd., Bridgewater, NS B4V 4G8 by February 28. Prizes! All events are free! Donations for PRO Kids welcomed. Everyone gets a chance to win a red hat. District of Lunenburg Recreation 541-1343 www.modl.ca Check our facebook page! A GOOD DAY FOR A SWIM ! HURRY YIN 13 NUAR EVENT ENDS JA OWN FOR ONLY * $21,399 $279 OR TH . 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Applicable taxes calculated before CAD$1,000 offer is deducted. ®: Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ¤Claim based on analysis by Ford of Polk global new registration for CY2012 for a single nameplate which excludes rebadged vehicles, platform derivatives or other vehicle nameplate versions. †Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. Total New Registration data for Full-Size Pickups per Ford Segmentation as of YTD September 30, 2013. ©2013 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2013 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. A12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca School board ponders facilities master plan [email protected] By STACEY COLWELL PETER ZWICKER PHOTO A handful of brave souls who participated in the annual Polar Dip at Backman’s Beach, Lunenburg County on January 1. Although temperatures registered at around -5 C, the windchill made it feel like -15 C. Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid subscription COUNTY — The South Shore Regional School Board is planting seeds for the expanded delivery of various community services in schools, and its superintendent says in order to bloom, those seeds need a formal plan. “The whole notion of co-location and co-delivery of services, for me, is where we need to be focusing, and we can’t do that unless we have some sort of long-range facility plan to begin with,” said Superintendent Geoff Cainen during a recent meeting. “I want to be really clear — I think that in doing these steps it should stop that initial flow, which is, ‘We’ve got extra space, let’s close a building,” because that’s what the community gets up in arm with immediately because they don’t feel we — and when I say, ‘we,’ I mean staff — have done their due diligence in saying what are the option available in communities before we go down that road. That’s the piece I think we need to look at.” Board members and staff suggested new or expanded services in schools could include things such as afterschool care, health clinics and municipal recreation departments. New director of operations Brian Smith added, “right sizing” existing facilities through a master plan would help the board’s bottom line. “In doing this, there would be significant savings in heating, cleaning, maintaining these buildings that in a number of cases would be much larger than we need to educate our students.” He said “right sizing” could mean not only offering more services aside from education, but also the permanent closure of some buildings, alteration of existing spaces or various other options. Mr. Smith said a 2013 proposal to build a modestly-sized, communitybased facility to replace schools in Pentz and Petitie Riviere is a good example of the direction the board could proceed in. However, that proposal was recently not included in the province’s 2014-15 capital plan, and the board has not yet discussed publicly the plan’s direction going forward. Meanwhile, the government is planning an overhaul of the review process which often leads to permanent school closures. A public meeting regarding that issue is scheduled for January 13 at Park View Education Centre. 219 North St., Bridgewater 902.543.7168 902.541.1002 direct 1.888.OREGANS [email protected] O’Regan’s South Shore Toyota 2012 Top Sales Performer JEFF KAULBACK f COMMUNITY OCUS Lunenburg County Progress buLLetin seCtion b Wednesday, January 8, 2014 Bridgewater’s Old Bridge stands the test of time By ROBERT HIRTLE [email protected] Car and pedestrian traffic on Bridgewater’s old bridge remains steady despite the opening of a second such structure further up river in 1981. The heart of a community ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO S the turn of the 20th century. In fact the period from 1890 to 1899 is described as “A Decade of Growth and Change” by Patrick Hirtle in his book, “Going Against the Grain: The Rise of Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, 1818-1899,” and the bridge was a major factor in that renaissance. “By the early 1890s, the strength of this once small, inland trading post was beginning to manifest itself in the development of several key elements of local infrastructure and civic enhancements,” Mr. Hirtle wrote. “One such improvement specifically facilitated growth of the riverfront businesses that had formed the basis of the community’s thriving service sector.” It was on May 10, 1889, that the Municipality of Lunenburg, which then locally governed what had not yet become the Town of Bridgewater, “began to investigate the possibility of replacing the tired wooden bridge that crossed the LaHave River at Bridgewater.” The structure was described by council as being “in a rotten state” and “dangerous to the travelling public,” so they approached the province’s Department of Public Works and Mines for financial support for such a project. Two years later the Dominion Bridge Company completed the construction of a bridge that connected WILL R. BIRD PHOTO Commercial Street on Looking south down King Street from its intersection with the the west bank of the Old Bridge, circa 1949. river to the Nova Scotia Central Railway built further up river at the foot of Victo- Station on the east bank. Cost of the project, which was “situatria Road, was opened in 1983, the fourth bridge seems to be the one structure that ed upon a granite masonry,” was $23,000. “The New Bridge” as it was then called, best identifies with the town. Despite having unexpected repairs on “was a significant civic enhancement, not its eastern portion which was taken out only for businessmen, but for townsfolk by heavy ice in February 1971, the bridge and travellers, as well,” Mr. Hirtle wrote. “Providing a focal point for the excontinues in use today, over 120 years after its completion, and still plays a vital change of goods between the merchants on the river’s west side and the railway role in the town’s economy. Now known affectionately as “the Old hub located on the east, it allowed direct, Bridge,” the span’s construction became reliable access for visitors to Bridgewater, one of the town’s key economic cogs at either by carriage or by foot, who wished mall towns in Nova Scotia always seem to have an identifying focal point that draws people to them and makes them want to live there. Lunenburg, for example, is famous for its historic waterfront while the beauty of Mahone Bay is centrepieced by the serenity of its trio of harbour-side churches. Of the three Lunenburg County towns, however, Bridgewater holds the distinction of having the most obvious features of them all — its bridges and the waters of the LaHave River from which the town got its name. In all a total of five different links have spanned the LaHave within the parameters of the town, the first having been built around 1825, a second in 1845 and a third in 1869. All of these were of wooden construction, a practice that would cease with the fourth instalment that was constructed of iron in 1891 and was trumpeted to last 100 years. While a fifth concrete and steel bridge, COURTESY DESBRISAY MUSEUM COLLECTION [M228] This wooden bridge, which was built in 1869, was the predecessor of what is today known as Bridgewater’s “Old Bridge.” Representatives from the Nova Scotia Central Railway, R.M.J. McGill, left, and a Mr. Tross, are surveying the area around the structure in preparation to build its replacement. The building on the right at the end of the bridge, Wyman’s Stables, had to be shortened to make way for the new structure. Starratt’s Hotel is pictured on the left. to disembark from the train and tour the local shops,” he recalled. “The New Bridge served other practical purposes for the local citizenry, as well, ensuring a degree of safety, as contemporary emergency vehicles, such as primitive fire engines, could easily be moved from the train tracks across the bridge to aid in the event of a fire.” Mr. Hirtle said that along with providing that oh-so-important “fixed-link” between both banks of the river, the bridge also encouraged development and maintenance of the streets at each of its ends, “particularly along Commercial Street, where new raised wooden sidewalks were installed to help pedestrians avoid the seasonal dustbin and mud puddle that [street] often became in the days when it was still dirt.” By the late 1940s and early 1950s, “Commercial Street” had become King Street and the wooden sidewalks had been removed and replaced by concrete. The bridge, however, had not changed significantly and remained a central part of Bridgewater’s identity. In his 1950 book “This is Nova Scotia — Along Canada’s Ocean Playground,” noted author Will R. Bird made reference to the structure’s significance following a visit to the town. “The bridge is the real core of Bridgewater,” Mr. Bird wrote. “Young couples moon along it every evening. There is parking space along the river bank and there are cars lined up and people sit in them to watch traffic over the bridge.” He went on to say that practically every store in town had a view of the bridge, “and all who live in the first half of the town can see it.” Times have certainly changed since Bridgewater’s “Old Bridge” was built 122 years ago. Back then electricity was in its infancy, there were no radios or televisions, no telephones, no airplanes, no automobiles and certainly no computer technology as there is today. In those days the bridge was the only quick and reliable way of transferring goods and people from one side of the river to the other. And that remains true to this day. It was, and is, the heart of the Town of Bridgewater. Copies of “Going Against the Grain” are available for purchase at the DesBrisay Museum, with all proceeds from sales going to the museum. B2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Professional Directory ... ACCOUNTANTS Bridgewater Office 902.543.4278 Office #10, 4171 Hwy. 3 RR 2, Chester, NS B0J 1J0 902.273.3080 [email protected] Boscawen Chapter IODE holds last meeting for 2013 During the fall, IODE Boscawen Chapter met monthly in members’ homes and wrapped up the year with a luncheon at the Dockside restaurant. Boscawen Chapter celebrated its 99th anniversary in October with a tea attended by members of the Liverpool Gorham Chapter and by the provincial president, Jackie Guyette, who offered congratulations and gave a brief talk of the history and the accomplishments of IODE since its founding in Nova Scotia in 1910. On Remembrance Day Boscawen Chapter laid a cross during the ceremonies at the cenotaph in Lunenburg. The Town of Lunenburg is preparing a “welcome package” for newcomers and IODE will submit a handout to acquaint newcomers with the group and to welcome them to join. Services officer Barbara Hine reported on the parcels which IODE Nova Scotia prepares and sends to the north. Boscawen Chapter contributes many knitted items towards this endeavour. Provincially, funds were collected for Dr. Crocker, Pediatric Nephrologist, at the IWK for his research program and Boscawen Chapter made a contribution. Through the Christmas Daddies program Boscawen Chapter adopted a family with a mother and two children for Christmas. Presents have been assembled and a meal will also be provided. National IODE has a web site. If you are considering joining or wish to learn more, visit http://www.IODE.ca or contact membership officer Judy Rockwell. The next meeting will be on January 6, at the home of Judy Rockwell with Susan MacMillan acting as co-host. R. MEISNER'S CONTRACTING LTD. RHODES CORNER Specializing in: St. Luke’s ladies aid Christmas party, to be held at Pizza Delight, in Bridgewater, December 9, was cancelled due to inclement weather. A Christmas card party, sponsored by St. Luke’s ladies aid was held in the hall December 13. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, seven tables of auction 45s were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus arrived during the evening and presented prizes to the winners. The beautifully decorated Christmas basket was won by Mrs. Myrna Peeler. Ladies’ high prize, Mrs. Mona Annis; ladies’ second, Mrs. Shirley Joudrey; ladies’ low, Mrs. Doris Cook, Mrs. Phyllis Schmeisser; gents’ high, Mr. Douglas Baker, gents’ second, Mr. Vernon MacKay; gents’ low, Mr. Marvin Mosher; lucky tally, Mr. Louie Lantz; travelling prize, Mrs. Jean Spidle; 50-50 draw, Mrs. Janette Church. Santa’s reindeer for the evening were Mrs. Jean Spidle, Mrs. Janette Church, Mrs. Garnice Baker, Mrs. Rosie Touesnard, Mr. Vernon Oickle, Mr. Mike Touesnard, Mrs. Loreen Wilkie, Mr. Bob Lantz, Mr. Vernon MacKay. Delicious refreshments were served featuring Santashaped cookies baked by Mrs. Ann Hirtle. The lucky cup was won by Mrs. Dot Lantz, lucky napkin, Mrs. Rosie Touesnard. BEADS Chester Office PO Box 29, 11 Dominion Street Bridgewater, NS B4V 2W6 FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS www.acgca.ca ItÕ s easy to make a special gift, take a CLASS & learn how ~ affordable jewelry repair ~ beads and supplies ~ Quest organic coffee ~ homemade muffins 581 King Street, Bridgewater www.thejavabead.com 543-9191 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 am - 6 pm Wed. 10 am - 7 pm / Sat. 10 am - 4 pm BUILDING TRADES Meisner & Zwicker 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 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! 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 WEST NORTHFIELD, N.S. FOOTINGS – FOUNDATIONS BASEMENT FLOORS CUSTOM HOME BUILDING FREE ESTIMATES Call Richard Meisner 543-3648 After hours: 644-3881 email: [email protected] PLUMBING & HEATING PETER LANGILLE’S PLUMBING & HEATING Servicing All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs • NEW CONSTRUCTION • REPAIRS • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Call Angie, Steve, Penny or Tina today! Call • WATER SOFTENERS • PUMPS •HEATING • PLUMBING FIXTURE SALES 527-2251 FREE Water Tests E-mail: [email protected] MEDIA Group 784 Upper Branch Road, Auburndale 543-2457 www.peterlangilleplumbingheating.vpweb.com LANDSCAPING PAINTERS JORDAN PAINTERS Interior & Exterior Painting Landscaping, Property Maintenance, Mini Excavator Service, Snow Removal, Ice Control 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 Call 543-2457 to promote your business here! MRS. LUCILLE WENTZELL The winners Winners of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 23 Ladies Auxilary draw: First prize, Christmas basket, Pauline Harding, Bridgewater; Second prize, $60, Laura Risser, Lunenburg; Third prize, $40. Sherry Wilson, Lunenburg. Winners of the Lunenburg Curling Club Christmas seafood raffle: Lobster, Paul Allen; Haddock, Yvette Tanner; Scallops, Joan Mitchell. Winners of the Riverport and District Community Centre 100 Club lotto December 23 draw: Beth Fry and Cheryl Spindler; Riverport Liars Club; Carol Chandler; Denise and Kevin Cail. Winners for the December 30 draw: Cathy Dares; Bill Fullerton; Hank and Judith Smits; Jacques and Anna Claire Theoreaux. MIDDLEWOOD MRS. L. WAMBOLDT Sympathy goes out to the families in the passing of Marguerite Naugler, of Bridgewater and Italy Cross; and Richard Gow, of Greenfield, Queens County. Gloria and Paul Whynot of Milton, visited with Gina Stewart on December 18. Belated birthday wishes to Kameron Wagner, of Pleasantville, who turned seven years old on December 18. Gina and Timmy Stewart were supper guests with Linda and Barry Naugler of Camperdown on December 21. Christmas Day supper guests of Wayne and LaVerne Wamboldt were Darryl and Gwen Wamboldt. Boxing Day supper guests with Darryl and Gwen Wamboldt were David and Rhonda Smith, of Hemford; Randy and Shatoya Antle, Magan Ernst and Skylah, all of Halifax; and LaVerne and Wayne Wamboldt, local. Marie Bollivar of Ryan Hall, Bridgewater, celebrated her 88th birthday on December 29. Her children attended to help her celebrate. WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON? Find hundreds of local events on southshorenow.ca/events Add your event! It's FREE & EASY! www.southshorenow.ca B3 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 LIFESTYLE & LEISURE 2014 – the year of the memoir challenge American crows and winter roosts I I photo was taken of this owl sitting on n the winter, American crows the peak of a house there. When lookgather at one location and then ing for this owl, Kevin Lantz located a fly out en masse to a winter roost hermit thrush, with a good sized group site. Many people have spoken to me of American robins. Around the same about the gathering location across time David Walmark rescued a dovekie from the theatre in Bridgewater and in Kingsburg. the roost site for them somewhere near Sue and Barney Newman-Bennett at Michelin, where around 1,000 crows go Rose Bay have a female eastern towhee every night. tending at their feeder. Anne Hughes, Carol Davis told me that approxiwho is a visiting birder mately 200 American crows, from Newfoundland, and dropped down along AlexI were surprised to see andra Street for one night 500 plus American robins only. For whatever reason along the Back Harbour the crows’ schedule must Trail in Lunenburg. We have been disrupted. It is also had some purple possible that they were finches, some cedar waxscared up by fire engines wings and a lone Boheand emergency vehicles mian waxwing. In Mahone going by that night and Bay we saw a flock of 35 therefore settled down cedar waxwings and Anne along Alexandra Street, JAMES had a flock in Oakland. which is not very far from HIRTLE Anne also found an Amerithe gathering location by can coot in Oakland, some Bird Notes the theatre. Carol also told purple finches and three me about seeing a great northern cardinals. blue heron at Riverport. I reported in my last colA few weeks ago I wrote that not umn that the Baltimore oriole at Helen many black-capped chickadees were Forrest’s feeder in Clearland, likely found on the route that I covered from did not make it through the last winter Woods Harbour to Barrington Passage storm. Happily, I received an e-mail during a Christmas Bird Count. I nothat the oriole had survived and was ticed few chickadees while doing the back. On Heckman’s Island a blackPort L’Hebert count also. During the backed woodpecker is tending at the Broad Cove Count, on the route that I feeder of Anne O’Dowd. covered, there were 89 and when added In Back Centre, five purple finches, into the total seen by another team, for two American tree sparrows and five the inland area, the total came to 178. snow buntings were reported by Steven So there were very good numbers there. Hiltz. Judith Orr of Union Square also Heather Coolen of Newburne renoticed a sizeable group of snow bunports goodly numbers of chickadees tings. They seem to be hanging around coming to her feeder with around 25. that area. While out on December 28, Heather also said that she has 13 blue Chris Field found a Barrow’s goldeneye jays. I noticed large numbers for the at Bayswater. He also reports a northBroad Cove Count. My team counted 97 ern harrier there. While walking to and with this being added to those seen work in Bridgewater on Christmas day, by the other team for the inland area a nice treat for me was a brown creeper. A few weeks ago I was surprised to see we had 177. There were blue jays ev50 Canada geese go flying low past the erywhere. The other teams in the field window, while I was at work, and I saw reported large numbers also. Heather reports 22 mourning doves and a north- a merlin on the same day. Later in the week, I saw the merlin perched at the ern goshawk has been hanging around top of a nearby tree. her place for a few days. Reach me at [email protected] Bob Buckley discovered a snowy or phone 530-2101. owl at Beech Hill Road in Kingsburg. A have a challenge for you. If you habit was formed, she was better able to choose to accept it, this time next complete her commitment. Schulze chose year you’ll have a small booklet of a new writing prompt each week to keep stories to share with family members, a the momentum going. personal memoir to pass down to future Topics such as skills passed down generations. You’ll give your grandchilfrom parents (such as knitting), school dren and their grandchildren the opexperiences, vacations and first job exportunity to learn a little about you. The periences were a few Schulze explored. booklet will contain snippets of your life, If you’re interested in learning more ones you wished your ancesabout her writing prompts tors had left behind to read. and experience with journal Many of us have spent writing, visit her site, scan years, perhaps decades, rethe long list of topics in the searching our family trees. right-hand margin and click We have pieces of informaon Genealogy Journal Writtion on some ancestors and ing. full-life histories on others. Schulze at first suggested But what we sometimes forrecording memories by get is that in 60 or 100 years handwriting them in a jourfrom now, our descendants nal suitable for the task, but might be digging into old it appears she began typing Diane Lynn history books or records and them in 2012. This made TiberT asking their elders about it easier for her to create people who have long-since Roots to the Past bound copies of her book to passed — that would be us. give to family members. EiRegardless of what you ther way is great; it’s which call it — personal history, ever works best for the individual. The memoir or journal — a collection of perimportant thing is to get the memories sonal narratives is a wonderful addition down on paper. to every genealogy. Although we might As a visitor to Schulze’s page comthink of ourselves as insignificant, our mented, you don’t know until you lose descendants might not. Many of our someone how important their journal ancestors thought themselves just as unwriting was. important. Throughout 2014, I’ll occasionally It’s difficult to say what the future write about the memoir writing chalholds. A major event might be just lenge — one I’m taking up — and post around the corner. Who knew the mornwriting prompts for anyone who wishes ing they woke on December 6, 1917 in to participate. January’s topic will evolve Halifax, that they would witness the around snow and ice. I’ll write several horrible sights of a massive explosion little stories, ranging between 200 and that would impact the entire country? 300 words, about my adventures (or misThe First and Second World Wars, the adventures) in these wintery conditions. Depression and many other events that Don’t confuse recording memories shaped our world affected everyone in with diary writing. Today’s events are Atlantic Canada and beyond. Personal important, but recapturing past experireflections during these times — alences is the memoir writing challenge. though possibly not thought of as imDiane Lynn Tibert is a freelance writer portant — would provide an interesting based in Central Nova Scotia. For more glimpse into family history. Lorine McGinnis Schulze of The Olive genealogical stories, visit her Roots to the Past blog (https://rootstothepast.wordTree Genealogy (http://olivetreegenealpress.com). Submit a query. It’s free! 1787 ogy.blogspot.ca) challenged herself for Highway 2, Milford, Hants County, Nova three years to record her memories. She Scotia, B0N 1Y0; or e-mail tibert@live. suggested allotting 30 minutes a day to writing on a particular topic. Once the com. Crossword Puzzle By Walter Feener ACROSS 1. Many-sided recess in a church 5. Dirty digs 8. Coagulate 12. Not fatty 13. Period of extravagant activity 15. Male protagonist 16. Narrow street 17. Torment with persistent insults 18. In the distance 19. Insect that feeds on wood 21. Travel at a very high speed 23. Climbing plant 24. Limb used for flying 25. Forbiddingly bare and plain 27. All the people 30. Untidy condition 31. Weaned pig 32. Colour representing financial loss 34. Hydrant attachment 35. Whirl around in place 36. See you later! 37. Devour 38. Shout of encouragement 39. Have a feeling 40. Small dog 42. ___ mignon 43. Direction in which the sun rises 44. Place for voting 45. Set up tents 48. Be a problem for you 51. Sheep’s hair 52. Make into law 54. High in volume 56. Decide the content of a publication 57. Replacement team 58. Furthermore 59. Have faith in 60. Skin cyst 61. Stopping of work 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 16 17 19 21 27 32 33 36 38 39 41 42 43 44 47 48 51 52 56 57 59 29 Sudoku 22 35 46 28 11 15 31 40 10 18 26 37 9 24 34 45 8 14 23 25 7 20 30 DOWN 1. Whole of 2. Fuel from fens 3. Rational 4. Sap your strength 5. Sudden outburst 6. One of two test choices 7. Hankering 8. Restore power in a battery 9. Opposite of right 10. Spoken 11. Made a hole in 13. Smell horrible 14. Morally right 20. Thick mud 22. One thing 24. Beau 25. Small animal with a brown coat 26. Small quantity sampled 27. Thin and almost transparent 28. Triple 6 Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. 53 49 54 50 55 58 60 61 Look forused myin first book of crosswords, O Canada 29. It’s brewing 44. Pie nut 30. That girl #11, available45. with a widenow! spout Crosswords inPitcher bookstores 31. Mattress cover 46. Point of intersection Follow me on Twitter @WalterDFeener 33. Female deer 35. Breathe words voicelessly 36. Kind of phone 38. Eat food greedily 39. River deposit 41. Land with houses on it 42. Atomic number of zirconium 47. Wind around and around 48. Fence stake 49. Specific function 50. Kiss 53. In mint condition 55. Part of a small I 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 S T U D E G W A N E I R I M E T P S L E O R S T R V I I D E S L E S E E P P E C C A R Y R U T R E S I A N T A M B E R S T I C T A L U M I P A R E K A R A T L A D P U P S I R E E S O B O W F E R O C I R E A D Y C A R A B R I I T R I G O A T H I M P O A R T S L I E U P L E P E R M E E T D G E S B A R O N A T O N E G H E E T A T Y C A L I F I R E T R O D S A N E B4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Taxpayers on hook for MP calendar correction By KEITH CORCORAN existing rules, a non-profit citizens group that advocates for government accountability said it’s still a cost to Canadians. COUNTY — Taxpayers are on the hook “Every resident on the South Shore for the cost of correcting a government and the taxpayers of Canada are on the printing error concerning 2014 calendars hook for that mail-out,” said Kevin Lacey put out by the local MP’s office. of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. Dates for the months of May and June He referred to most MP mail-outs as were omitted from the “junk.” latest instalment “due “It’s either stuff to a printing error,” to promote the mema correction notice isber themselves or to sued in the days folpromote their party,” lowing the release of Mr. Lacey said. “They the calendar said. should be able to comThe black-andmunicate with their white calendar isconstituents to tell sued from the office them what they’re of South Shore-St. doing, what they’re Margarets MP Gerald doing on behalf of us.” Keddy features many Mr. Keddy was astonscenic images capished as to how many tured by one of his make use of the calstaffers during her exendar, believing that cursions in the riding. “thousands” in the ridMr. Keddy said the ing employ it. “I walk proof his office reinto people’s houses ceived from the federand I see it on the wall,” al government printer he said. looked fine after being MPs are permitted double-checked but to send out flyers, nickthe final version didn’t named 10-percenters contain two months Gerald Keddy because they go to 10 worth of dates. South Shore-St. Margarets MP per cent of the houseThe correction noholds in the parliamentice, on the reverse tarian’s constituency, side, contained the missing numbers. It was cheaper and a at certain times of the year in addition to better use of public funds to send out the the calendars. Many other MPs distribute corrected pages, the Conservative MP calendars, Mr. Keddy said, also noting he doesn’t delve into his budget for those indicated. “I would have preferred to send out an things as constantly as other MPs might. entire new calendar, to be honest,” he told Mr. Keddy’s 2014 calendar features an southshorenow.ca and the Lunenburg image from the Library of Parliament on County Progress Bulletin. “But we talked the cover and the reverse side contains it over at the office and the decision was contact information for his Ottawa, Barmade to do the two [month] pages because rington Passage and Bridgewater offices it was more economical.” in addition to web site and social media He had “no idea” how much it cost to information. issue the correction notice. “It was one of He wasn’t happy when he learned of those things that’s unfortunate but really the error. it was totally beyond our office’s control.” “It was very, very annoying. I was not While issuing the material is within impressed.” [email protected] KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO Dates in the month of June were among the missing in the latest edition of the local MP’s calendar. in Lunenburg MIND BODY RENEWAL SERIES MIND BODY RENEWAL SERIES These free educational sessions will be open to the general public. Each session is selfThese free educational sessions will be open to the general public. contained (1½- 2 hours) and will provide handout materials. Each session is self-contained (1½-2 hours) and will provide handout materials. COME TO ONE OR ALL SESSIONS COME TO ONE OR ALL SESSIONS Monday evenings, 6:00 to 8:00 pm, starting on January 13, 2014 Monday evenings, 6:00Centre, to 8:00 startingRoom) on January 13, 2014 Dawson Levelpm, 2 (Conference 197 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater Dawson Centre, Level 2 (Conference Room) 197 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater SESSION IT’S A CLEAN SWEEP! Jan. 10 & 11 40% off storewide in Lunenburg Visit our pop up shop at 13 Jubilee St. in Liverpool during the Canadian Juniors Curling Championship www.luvly.ca ADHD for Adults January 13, 2014 Happiness January 20, 2014 Deep Relaxation January 27, 2014 Dealing with Loss February 3, 2014 Physical Fitness for better Mental Health February 10, 2014 Healthy Choices February 17, 2014 Self-Esteem February 24, 2014 Healthy Relationships March 3, 2014 The Effects of Addiction March 10, 2013 Understanding Anger March 17, 2014 NAME Michael Fowler, Psychologist Dr. George Buranyi, Psychologist Maria MacKenzie-Cann, Community Mental Health Nurse Mary Catharine McDonnell, Clinical Social Worker Jason Lomond, Occupational Therapist Deborah Dalzell, Clinical Social Worker Jonathan Fourdraine, Clinical Social Worker Jonathan Fourdraine, Clinical Social Worker Deborah Payzant and Sally Hutchinson, Clinical Therapist Deborah May Clinical Social Worker Cancellations: Sessions to be cancelled bythe 3 pm, event of unsafe driving Cancellations: Sessions to be cancelled by 3 pm, in eventinofthe unsafe driving conditions. Any conditions. Any cancelled sessions will not be rescheduled. cancelled sessions will not be rescheduled. No registration isnecessary. necessary. No registration is If you would like further information please call543-5400 (902) 543-5400 If you would like further information please call (902) www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 B5 Dispelling the legend New theory says ‘no’ to Oak Island treasure By ROBERT HIRTLE then the weight of that water produced sinkholes and caverns into which one side of the ship fell, OAK ISLAND — An American tilting the vessel to a vertical angle from Oklahoma has come up with where it was stranded. a new theory that he says solves Later the boat was pushed up the mystery of Oak Island and its due to the movement of ice bergs elusive treasure. formed in the Northern Atlantic Sukhwant Singh of Tulsa claims during what became known as the that the so-called “money pit,” “Little Ice Age” between 1200 and which has been the scene of nu1600 AD, and the water and land merous fruitless buried treasure mass around the vertically strandsearches since it was first discoved ship froze the relic in time. ered in the late 1700s, contains not Mr. Singh said an average skeid riches, but a relic that had never would be roughly 30 metres in before been theorized. length, matching the depth that For years people have speculated treasure seekers found remnants about what lies buried beneath the of wood and coconut fibres during island, many of whom point to a their excavation efforts. treasure supposedly put there by He believes that wooden platnone other than the famous 17th forms, which were found approxicentury pirate Capt. William Kidd mately every 10 feet during previwho was hanged in London for his ous digs on the island were not ROBERT HIRTLE PHOTO used as slabs to support construcdeeds in 1701. In his book “History of the Is Oak Island the home of buried treasure? Not according to a new theory brought forth by Sukhwant tion of a tunnel as is the general County of Lunenburg,” Mathers Singh of Tulsa, Oklahoma. belief, but are rather back supports DesBrisay recalled writings confor the men who rowed the skeid. tained in some “lengthy papers” He said that Vikings, as well as what different spin to the site’s money pit wasn’t a man-made shaft dug with elabowhich were first published in 1863 and moniker. being marauders, were also traders, and rate flooding compartments designed to again, later, by a member of the “Oak that could explain the presence of the Now, Mr. Singh believes that Capt. conceal a rich cache of treasure. Island Association,” which state that over Kidd had nothing to do with the mystery, Instead, he thinks the island is the coconut fibres, which rowers used as pila century before, an old man residing in but rather it was the result of a group site where a Viking Long Ship known as lows to cushion their backs. what was then known as the Colony of of Norsemen who pre-dated the English a skeid ended up underground because According to Mr. Singh, tunnels found New England made a death-bed confes- pirate by centuries. of a series of recorded climate changes running away from the main shaft at varsion. He recently made his hypothesis pub- which occurred near the end of the first ious depths during previous excavations In it, he swore to having been one of lic via a near 90-minute video which he millennium AD and half-way through the which were thought to be constructed to Captain Kidd’s crew and had many years posted on YouTube and which has al- second. allow flooding are actually remnants of before assisted him in burying “over two ready received nearly 12,000 visits. He theorizes that sometime during a the Viking vessel’s masts. million of money beneath the soil of a “The long ship is standing vertically “I have been very much intrigued by medieval warm period that occurred besecluded island east of Boston.” this Oak Island money pit mystery, and tween 950 and 1200 AD, a group of 70 to and there is no treasure pit,” he said. The rest, as they say, is Oak Island this is my attempt to resolve this mystery 80 Vikings travelled by long boat to Oak “So I hope there is no more mystery. I history — a history of fruitless digs, forever,” he said in the opening of the Island, which, because of the change in really believe I have resolved this, one of the last and greatest mysteries in North collapsing shafts and, unfortunately, ac- film. climate, was then covered in water. The ship landed in shallow waters, and America.” According to Mr. Singh, the money pit cidental deaths — which has put a [email protected] The Culinary Arts Students would like to invite you to join us at The Den for our 2014 culinary journey beginning Wednesday, January 15. The Den Restaurant LUNCH LOOKING FOR A BREAK AFTER THE HOLIDAYS? WE CAN HELP! DINNER • Ask us about 90 days, no payments • Interest rates as low as 4.99% • Several affordable vehicle options • The largest pre-owned inventory on the South Shore • Peace of mind of buying an O’Regan’s Green Light Certified Vehicle Hurry in, and start your year off right! • Most cars are 45-Point Inspected • Backed with a 6 month warranty (sometimes even longer) with flexible payment options that include leasing • 7 day exchange period • All at the best price going O’REGAN’S GREEN LIGHT Now you’ve got a new way to go. Look for the “Green Light” to find the best deals in Nova Scotia. NORTH STREET BRIDGEWATERNorth Street bridgewater (902) 543-6888(902) 543-6888 ORSS-0103-November South Shore Hub2.indd 3 January 16 & 17 ............................Northern Germany January 23 & 24 ............................China January 30 & 31 ............................India February 6 & 7 ..............................Mexico February 13 & 14 ..........................Italy February 20 & 21 ..........................CLOSED February 27 & 28 ..........................Greece March 6 & 7 ..................................Thailand March 13 & 14 .............................. CLOSED for MARCH BREAK March 20 & 21 ..............................South Africa January 15, 16 & 17 ......................Shanghai, China January 22, 23 & 24 ......................Bombay, India January 29, 30 & 31 ......................Acapulco, Mexico February 5, 6 & 7 ..........................Milan, Italy February 12, 13 & 14 ............Athens, Greece February 19, 20 & 21 .......CLOSED February 26, 27 & 28 ....Bangkok, Thailand March 5, 6 & 7 ............ Cape Town, South Africa March 12, 13 & 14 .... CLOSED for MARCH BREAK March 19, 20 & 21 ....Louisiana, USA As space is limited, reservations are required. To reserve your table please email [email protected] or phone (902) 543-0612 NSCC, Lunenburg Campus 75 High Street, Bridgewater Please visit our website nscclunenburg.ca/den.htm for additional information 11-10-31 4:49 PM Lunenburg Campus B6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca BUSINESS Life goal leads businessman to the South Shore By PAULA LEVY [email protected] The love of the South Shore created a goal for Ian Kimball to one day be able to live and work here. He moved to Lunenburg County in 1997 but that was only part of his objective. He also wanted to be able to earn a living and not have to travel to Halifax to work. That goal was completely fulfilled nearly six years ago when Mr. Kimball purchased the long standing Bridgewater-based business Cumings Fire & Safety Equipment. The business was started by Bob and Jane Cumings in 1979. They owned and operated the company until 2003 when it was sold to Halifax operators. After two years, Mr. Kimball came along and decided this was the business for him. A teacher by trade, Mr. Kimball’s career had taken a turn when he took his first sales position. After moving to Crescent Beach he worked in sales for a couple of different companies. During this time he discovered that he would someday like to own his own business. “I wanted to have my own business and work for myself,” he said. “The opportunity came along to buy this business. I looked into it and thought it would be interesting and it was stuff that I was interested in so I made the move. I like the idea of having a small business in a small town. That was something that appealed to me. I thought it was like a challenge as well to see if I could succeed being in charge of the operation as opposed to working at it.” Fire and safety equipment is a competitive business, said Mr. Kimball. Although there are no other fire and safety equipment stores in this area, the marketplace spans beyond Lunenburg County. Other stores are located in Halifax, the Annapolis Valley and New Brunswick. In addition to the employees in Nova Scotia, BIG OLWWOHRIàFH Dinner and Show: $4995 per person plus tax and gratuity Mix & Match! The Jimmy Flynn Show BUY ONE, GET ONE 50 % OFF* John Gracie Buy one spa service and receive the second at half price. (must be equal or lesser value) Valid Monday thru Friday, January 8th to 31st. *Excludes Spa Packages. 902.627.3361 Holiday Hotline at Atlantica Hotel and AT L A Marina, Oak Island N T I C A O A PO Box 6, 36 Treasure Drive, Western Shore, NS Call 627-2188 K to I S book L A N D O M an. Cappointment PAULA LEVY PHOTO A goal to live and work in Lunenburg County led Ian Kimball to purchase Cumings Fire & Safety Equipment in Bridgewater nearly six years ago. Cumings also has two salespeople based in New Brunswick. The store worked entirely out of the Bridgewater location until two years ago when Mr. Kimball bought Atlantic Bunker Gear in Dartmouth. “It’s a crowded market for sure. But we provide local service to people here on the South Shore and we do quite well with the South Shore fire departments,” he added. In addition to fire departments, their customers also include local businesses seeking safety equipment such as fire hydrants sales, servicing and inspections. Residents also use the store for work clothing and footwear, safety gear, first aid supplies as well as recreational safety gear and apparel for boating, fishing, landscaping, gardening, chainsaw operations, ATV use and hunting. Mr. Kimball said the biggest challenge to succeeding in the fire and safety business is the competition from on-line shopping. But focusing on exceptional customer service keeps his customers coming back. “The challenge for us is making people understand that we offer really good service and that sometimes there’s a cost for that. When someone calls and says they can find something $5 cheaper on-line … hopefully they understand that if they come to our store and deal with our company, they’re going to get great service and great support after the products are sold,” he said. Mr. Kimball said although many customers are using alternative methods for purchasing products, their sales people continue to use face-to-face communications to ensure Cumings maintains its market share. “You can’t beat going out and seeing people. At the end of the day, this business runs on those relationships. The more people you get out to see, the more successful you become without a doubt,” said Mr. Kimball, noting it is the employees that have kept the business growing. Since he bought the business, the company went from four full time and one part time to nine full time and four part time employees. “The key to this place really is the great employees that we have,” said Mr. Kimball. “I think that’s true of probably any business that’s successful. It really comes down to the people that work there and the level of care and concern and effort that they put into work every day. That’s what brings our customers back.” Since customers return and continue to support Cumings Fire and Safety Equipment, Mr. Kimball said he is able to live where he and his family are most happy — the South Shore. “It was always my goal to be able to live on the South Shore and work here and not have to travel to Halifax,” he added. “For me it’s fantastic to be able to do that.” RURAL South Shore Opportunities cbdc … If you have resolved to plan new things for your business in 2014, we can help: • • • • • • Whether you …….. have an idea for a business and want to talk to someone in confidence about how to investigate it to see if it is right for you, have decided on a business and now need guidance on how to plan the money, get the steps to starting a business, are in business now and want to expand, find your existng business is going through a rough spot and want some guidance, need some professional business space for a meeting– in Liverpool. We have 2 full service rooms available for your meeting or training need. are seeking some financing for your business in Queens co. or Lunenburg co. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 B7 CULTURE, CUISINEkCOMMUNITY Winter belly warmers W inter has descended chopped into bite-sized pieces with force on the • 6 cups beef broth South Shore this • 1 pound steak or beef year — for us cooks that means strips, cut into bite-sized it’s time to make hot soups and pieces stews to warm bellies and thaw • 3/4 cup grated Parmesan out fingers and toes. cheese All of these soups freeze well, Directions so double or triple a recipe if Combine four tablespoons you wish and save the extra for of butter, onion, and salt in a effort-free dinners or as indistock pot over medium heat. vidual portions for lunches to Sauté, stirring occasionally, take to school or work. Want to until onion begins to brown, eat local? Mushrooms, potatoes about five minutes. Add carchicken, carrots, onions, and rots, potatoes, and broth. Simbeef are all available from Nova mer, uncovered, for 40 minutes. Scotia farmers at area farmers’ In the meantime, heat a markets this month. sauté pan over medium high heat. Add remaining two tableChicken Mushroom Soup spoons of butter and steak Ingredients pieces. Pan fry, flipping occa• 2 tablespoons olive oil sionally, until beef is browned • 2 cups chopped raw mushon the outside and cooked rooms through, about eight minutes. • 2 cloves garlic, pressed or Remove from heat and set minced aside. • 1 tablespoon minced fresh thyme or 1 1/2 teaspoons Using the back of the wooddried thyme en spoon, smush potato pieces • 5 cups chicken broth against the side for the pot and • 1 pound potatoes, peeled and stir to integrate until broth diced becomes cloudy and thick. Add • 2 cups shredded cooked cooked meat and Parmesan. chicken Let soup simmer another five • Salt and pepper to taste minutes, then serve. Directions Elisabeth Bailey lives in Heat olive oil in a saucepan Lunenburg where she works Pictured are all the ingredients you’ll need for coconut curry carrot stew over medium-high heat. as a writer, educator, and comAdd mushrooms and sauté munity organizer. Her books inDirections Ingredients until browned, eight to 10 clude ‘A Taste of the Maritimes’ Combine carrot pieces • 6 tablespoons butter, divided minutes. Add garlic and and ‘Maritime Fresh’. When she is not with broth in a large pot. • 2 small onions, finely chopped thyme and sauté for anothcooking, gardening, or writing professionBring to a boil over medium • 1 teaspoon salt er five minutes. Add stock ally, she’s cooking, gardening, and writhigh heat. Reduce heat to low, • 4-5 large carrots, peeled and sliced and potatoes and simmer ing for fun. cover, and simmer until car• 1 1/2 pounds potatoes, peeled and until potatoes are very tenrots are completely cooked der, about 30 minutes. and tender, about 30 minutes. Add shredded chicken. In the meantime, combine Bring soup back to a simonions, olive oil, and salt in mer, then remove from a sauté pan and cook on meELISABETH heat. Season with salt and dium low, stirring occasionpepper. Serve immediately. BAILEY ally, until onions are soft and Coconut Curry Carrot tender, about 25 minutes. Add Betty's Bite Stew curry powder for the last five This is a rich and flaminutes. vourful soup for vegetarAdd onion mixture to the ians and meat eaters alike. Garnish with carrots. Puree the combined mixture cilantro or a decorative carrot peel as with an immersion blender or remove to suits your fancy. a stand blender, puree, and return to the Ingredients pot. • 5 lbs carrots, peeled and chopped Add coconut milk and stir to blend. • 5 cups vegetable or chicken broth Reheat on low for five minutes, then • 2 medium onions, diced serve. • 2 tablespoons olive oil Steak and Potato Potage KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO • 1 teaspoon salt Just about everyone who eats beef • 2-3 tablespoons curry powder, to taste gives two thumbs up to this dish. You • 1 can coconut milk (I use regular, can substitute cooked shredded pork or Claire Burnett treks the snow January 4 along Bridgewater’s Alexandra Avenue with but you may substitute low fat if you pot roast for the beef strips if you prefer granddaughter, Luna. wish) or have leftovers to use up. SNOW TREK Heading South? HURRY HARD to Liverpool, Nova Scotia! We'll help you get ready – JANUARY 18-26, 2014 Liverpool Curling Club & Queens Place Emera Centre Gorgeous Summer Dresses, Sandals, Cover-ups & more Wrap up your 10-day All-Event Access Pass online OR join our Volunteer Team and get you Access Pass 50% off! 505 King Street, Bridgewater 527-1789 Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9:30am-5pm LIKE us on A Treasured Friends For tickets and info: www.curling.ca/2014juniors-en/ or email [email protected] gre at H olid ay gift ! in Stock B8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca CULTURE, CUISINE & COMMUNITY ‘I’m Gone’ Documentary tells story of woman whose life experience has spanned motherhood to drug addiction Amy in a recording session last summer on Bell Island. Folk Steps FolkHarbour LUNENBURG SOCIETY Exploring the Celtic Brand August 9th � 930 am Ð 4 pm Presents Zion Lutheran Church Celtic Circle Featuring Maggie & Cassie Ann MacDonald, Anna Ludlow & Décota McNamara Saturday, January 18, 2014 Pearl Theatre, Hall Road, Lunenburg 7:30 pm doors open 6:45 pm Adults $21.50/Youth $11.50 An intimate evening with Suzie Vinnick 3 annual Traditional m usic conference An informal one-day conference featuring Inn, a provocative keynote, a little Sat, Jan. 25, 7:30pm, Boscawen Lunenburg rd discussion, a lot of music, and a fabulous lunch! by Mary Jane Lamond, Folk Steps 2012 will explore the meaning of Ò celticÓ in Tickets availableHosted at: Shop on the Corner & Folk Harbour Festival Office, contemporary folk music through performance and discussion. Lunenburg; Kinburn Pharmasave, Mahone Bay; Town’s End MacDonald, Strings & Also featuring: Dr. Michael Newton, The Outside Track, Cassie & Maggie Eilidh Buchanan, Jeff Davis, Wendy MacIsaac Things, Bridgewater; Rose Bay General Store, Rose Bay. Toll Free Ticketpro Line: 1.888.311.9090 It is only possible to change your future if you can start by reimagining it. A new documentary called “I’m Gone” and filmed locally is the tale of a woman who does just that. To date, statistically, there is a zero per cent recovery rate for heroin addicts to achieve a year or more of consecutive clean time. However, in August 2013, a team of filmmakers spent two weeks on Nova Scotia’s South Shore at Bell Island shooting a film and recording an album while focusing on that woman. The documentary is about Amy, whose life experience has spanned motherhood to drug addiction. As part of her recovery, she discovered the transformative effects of music and feels that the creative process has a role in living without drugs. She is a member of the band No Family, who are currently producing their third album. “I’m Gone” is a story of struggle and survival. Amy is the main character and a heroin addict in recovery. She would not be who she is today if it were not for her addiction, her struggle, her strength, her family, her friends and her music. The film is focused on the living, not the dying. This is what makes this film distinctive from other addiction films — it is not the usual portrait of tragedy commonly featured in drug related films or a representation of a “junkie” stereotype. This film talks about the individuality of a unique woman, who started dealing with heroin addiction late in life, as a mother with a family in her 30s. Rather then focusing on the downward spiral that all addicts can potentially succumb to, “I’m Gone” centers on an addict’s journey in recovery as she figures out how to sustain a full life with the support of family, friends and music. Amy retaught herself how to play guitar while in early recovery, a creative process which allowed www.folkharbour.com her to find both a voice as well as an impetus to stay clean. She managed to maintain this passion through ups and downs, and establish her band, No Family. The band is the reason why filmmakers traveled 1,400 km from a neighbourhood in Montreal to Bell Island. There, during 10 days, Amy and her band set up to record their new album, “Keep my Devil Down.” Interviewing the people close to her allowed filmmakers to become a part of Amy’s community and to gain insight into who she really is. Though not always pretty, the interviews are honest and compelling, thus showcasing Amy at her best and worst, but mainly allowing for a unique look at the integration of recovery in real life. Geneviève Philippon is a director and film editor who has worked on numerous projects in Montreal and abroad. Her current projects include a film on a transboy’s process to get a sex reassignment, as well as the development of a web series focusing on the forgotten craftspeople in the textile industry. The idea of merging art and documentary film while maintaining honesty and integrity in terms of subject matter are key aspects to her approach. Julie Bourbonnais is a freelance artistic director with diverse experience in theatre, photography and cinema. Her focus has shifted in the last five years to documentary film-making, where she explores the boundaries between film, art, architecture and drawing. She brings an authenticity and an open mindedness to her projects. They are currently trying to raise funds for postproduction work on the film through a Kickstarter campaign at http://kck.st/1cc5bDx. More information on the project can be found at http://on.fb.me/18m0SRp or http://imgone-princessejunkie.tumblr.com/. LIVE at the TOPS'L BRIDGEWATER HOTEL topsltavernandgrill.com • Fully Licensed • Indoor Pool • Sauna • Hot Tub • Conference Room 777 KING STREET, BRIDGEWATER 543-8070 T H E P U B Old Mader’s Wharf, MahOne Bay • 624-6378 www.themugandanchorpubltd.com wing night Dr. Weirdbeard’s Blues Review Put on your thinking caps TRIVIA Friday, January 17th Every Wednesday 7 - 9 pm friday night live music KITCHEN PARTY January 10 ~ Handsome Devil (7-10pm) January 17 ~ Saucy Jack (7-10pm) 902.543.8171 H H Best Food at the Best Price in Town GREAT DAILY FOOD SPECIALS! 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. January 18 ~ Short Notice (9pm-2am) 8 - 11 pm PRIME RIB DINNER Every Friday Night 5 - 9 pm saturday & sunday brunch STEAK & EGG or EGGS BENEDICT 10AM - 3PM $7.99 THE EMPORIUM Closed month of January. Open by appointment only. Opening a paper is surprisingly exciting. Include a Caesar or Beer & Clamato $2.95 MEDIA Group 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457 Lunenburg 634-8863 • Chester 275-5143 e-mail: [email protected] www.southshorenow.ca $5.00 a month may not buy you much but what it can buy you is … BESTSELLERS AUTO-PAY ORDER FORM n New n Renewal Name: ___________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address: __________________________________________________________ Civic Address:_____________________________________________________________ 52 A YEAR! Subscribe to the Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin and every week you will receive our award-winning publication containing all the latest local news, events and entertainment. Postal Code: ________________________________ Phone: ______________________ E-mail: (for free news/entertainment updates)_______________________________ OFFER VALID ON ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY, DELIVERED WITHIN NOVA SCOTIA $5.00* a month Please enclose a personal cheque marked “void” with your order form. Payments deducted on (or after) the 15th of each month. * $5/month when you sign up for auto-pay & have your payment directly deducted from your bank account Switch to Auto-Pay today! Sign up for our convenient Auto-Pay monthly payment plan and never worry about paying your newspaper subscription again. With Auto-Pay you eliminate the hassle of keeping track of bills and mailing payments. Enjoy the convenience of automatic monthly debit from your bank account. Only MEDIA Group 353 York Street, Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K2 Tel: 543-2457 Fax: 543-2228 Toll Free: 1-888-543-2457 108 Montague Street, Lunenburg 634-8863 • Chester 1-902-275-5143 e-mail: [email protected] www.southshorenow.ca www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 B9 SportS Happy ! r a e Y New 2014 Membership Rates now available on our website 543-3273 (ext. 2) or ospreyridge.ca Mustangs bidding to host national championships Telus Cup proposal due later this month By STACEY COLWELL as a chance for local businesses to capture some more people who otherwise wouldn’t be in the area.” The Charlies Pizza South Shore MusHe said about 100 players would be tangs are planning a proposal to host staying in town for eight nights, plus Canada’s major midget hockey champion- many of their families and fans. ships. “That would be a “This would be a fairly big chunk of really nice way for money going back us to move the prointo the commugram forward,” said nity.” committee chairTherefore, Mr. man Michael BelliBelliveau hopes the veau of the bid to business communihost the 2016 Telus ty and individuals Cup. step up and support “The Mustangs the bid. have been around “One of the big for 30 years and things we’re trying never made it there, to do is get people to so it would be nice commit to purchasto have a national ing what is essenevent for our kids tially a tournament to participate in and package.” for other local kids He said that to be able to see and would strengthen Michael Belliveau be a part of.” the proposal, which Committee chairman The nucleus of is due by January the 2016 squad is 24. If the proposal is expected to be comultimately endorsed prised of the curby the provincial rent 15-3-5 Major Bantam Hurricanes association, the bid will be submitted to team and the Mustangs’ core of nearly a Hockey Canada by January 31. A final dozen first-year players. decision is expected in May. “So we would expect to have a strong Any profits from the event would be team at that point.” split between the Mustangs and local Off the ice, Mr. Belliveau said the sev- minor hockey organizations. en-day event would be a boon to the local The club plays out of the new Luneneconomy. burg County Lifestyle Centre in Bridge“We’d be looking at an influx of people water. who are not just coming for a one-night The 2014 Telus Cup is being hosted by event, but who would be here all week Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, with the gold in need of places to stay, places to eat medal game being broadcast on TSN on and things to do, so we really see that April 27. [email protected] NSCA PHOTO Pictured are, from left, members of the Nova Scotia junior women’s curling championship team: Skip Mary Fay, Jennifer Smith, Karlee Burgess, Janique LeBlanc and coach Andrew Atherton. Chester skip wears junior curling crown Mary Fay off to national championships By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] Mary Fay’s Nova Scotia junior curling championship was one for the ages. Despite her youth, the 15-year-old Park View Education Centre student, whose oldest teammate was 16, skipped her Chester rink to the under-21 title in convincing fashion last week. “The girls are the youngest team to win the title in the last 20 years,” marvelled coach Andrew Atherton. The foursome — which included Jennifer Smith, Karlee Burgess and Janique LeBlanc — defeated former champs Emily Dwyer and Mary MyketynDriscoll in just seven ends during the semifinal and championship game on December 31 in Lower Sackville. “I won’t say I was surprised, but I was very impressed by how calm and focused the girls were before and during the final,” said Mr. Atherton. “They never wavered in their approach — whether it was as we built an early lead, or saw that lead disappear in one end, or then started to slowly put the game out of reach — they had a purpose and they were focused on making their shots.” He said the key was perhaps the very first end of the semifinal, when Mary was able to draw to the button and score a pair. “That turned what could have a been a terrible start into a perfect start and gave us the momentum we needed to roll to the title.” Although the Fay rink was young, they were hardly inexperienced, having won the 2013 under-18 Atlantic championships, along with one of six berths to represent Nova Scotia at the 2015 Canada Games, and seven of their past eight bonspiels overall. “We have always tried to challenge ourselves by playing more experienced teams, so the week of provincials really wasn’t any different for us,” said Mary in an e-mail following the junior finals. “The older teams tend to have more experience, and on the final day, we had to beat two teams who had the experience of nationals under their belts. We knew that we would have to rise to the challenge and play our best. We have a ton of respect for both of the teams. All of them are great athletes and tough to compete against.” The next challenge will be representing Nova Scotia at the national championships beginning January 18 in Liverpool, but she’s not worried about that. “I think the key to having success at nationals will be to have fun and enjoy every moment,” said the three-time Nova Scotia under-15 champ. “We will be focused on curling at our best, but we will be taking it all in and learning as much as we can. We always curl better when we are having fun.” “We’d be looking at an influx of people who are not just coming for a onenight event, but who would be here all week in need of places to stay, places to eat and things to do, so we really see that as a chance for local businesses to capture some more people who otherwise wouldn’t be in the area.” ––––––––– L basketball scores South Shore Men's Recreational League, January 5 Internetworking Atlantic 82, Avengers 81. Scoring for Internetworking Atlantic: AJ Grosse 31, Paul Adams 22, Kyle Zinck 16, Nick Baker 8, Robin Veinotte 3, Chris Doyle 2. Scoring for Avengers: Anthony Kane 29, Phil Parker 23, Matt Sarty 12, Brandon Kane 12, Mike Hunter 5. Panthers 131, Lovett Carpentry 63. Scoring for Panthers: Justin Massey 64, Justin Whaley 24, Ken Wright 19, Chris Myers 13, Jeremy Skidmore 11. Scoring for Lovett Carpentry: Junior Hyson 35, Aaron Threndyle 16, Jason Varner 6, Paul Savory 4, Micheal Joudrey 2. Tune Squad 75, Mug ’n’ Anchor 53. Scoring for Tune Squad: Demar Parsons 27, Robin Grouse 16, Deon Miller 11, Shawn Doucette 9, Simo Debbagh 4, Jordan Lewis 4, Jason MacVane 2, Chance Howe 2. Scoring for Mug ’n’ Anchor: Andrew Blanchard 25, Neil Fitzgerald 12, Kevin Duffie 6, Dan Steele 4, Chris Kaulback 2, Lawrence Lake 2, Ron Himmelman 2. Knockouts 87, Gators 67. Scoring for Knockouts: TJ MacNutt 22, Daniel Uhlman 15, Mark Fancy 12, Jason Fancy 10, Catlin Merry 9, Lucas Boyle 5, Allan Carver 2. Scoring for Gators: Morgan Smith 25, Jordan Brown 13, Ben Foran 11, Devan Dexter 9, Ryan Grezaud 5, Justin Plummer 4. Slayers 81, Eye Candy Signs Warriors 69. Scoring for Slayers: Channing Carver 23, Mackenzie Carver 20, Lamar Eason 13, Andrew Johnson 12, Nick Scott 8, Johan Comeau 5. Scoring for Eye Candy Signs Warriors: Chet Deveau 28, Phil Messenger 19, Tyler Smith 8, Nathan Halliday 6, Chris West 4, Michael Foley 2, Nick Halliday 2. B10 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca SPORTS Meisner traded to Fort Wayne New Germany goalie playing in East Coast Hockey League By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] Ben Meisner was sorry to end the first chapter of his pro hockey career, but excited to start the next one after being traded from the East Coast Hockey League’s Utah Grizzlies to the Fort Wayne Komets. “Things in Utah were awesome — I enjoyed it there, and it was a great organization — I was sad to leave, and wish them all the best in the future,” said the New Germany native after the December 26 deal. “However, I am coming to a good young team, with an opportunity to play a lot of minutes.” Komets general manager David Franke told the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette he had not been pleased with the club’s netminding prior to the deal. “We’re going to see if this Meisner can come in and help us out in goal. Overall, we’re not that thrilled with our goaltending. We think we need to get better there.” The 23 year old began the season in training camp with Chicago of the American Hockey League and served one game as a backup with Norfolk. Meanwhile, in Utah he went 2-8 with a 2.65 goals against average, a .900 save percentage and one shutout. In his first game with Fort Wayne, he made 22 saves in a 3-2 home loss to Gwinnett. “The fans are outstanding, but have high expectations of us here in Fort Wayne, as they should, because this city expects a championship team year in and out,” said Mr. Meisner in a recent e-mail. “I cant think of a better hockey town in the ECHL and I am honoured to join the Komets. I hope to help contribute in any way I can to make the 13-14 season a great one with hopes bringing the ECHL’s Kelly Cup to Fort Wayne for the first time.” High-profile NHL goalies such as Jonathan Quick, Tim Thomas, Braden Holtby and Tomas Vokoun got their pro careers started in the same league. Last year, Mr. Meisner wrapped up a stellar NCAA Division 1 career by registering a league-leading .923 save percentage for American International College and being named an Atlantic conference all-star. He made a conference record 1,109 saves in 2012-13, while his 3,864 career saves are 12th highest in NCAA history. In one of his most memorable games, he beat Penn State 3-2 in overtime by making 61 saves. Off the ice, Mr. Meisner was an academic all-conference player, graduated with a bachelor of science degree and plans to attend law school in the future. Immediately after the season, though, he hopped on a plane and crossed the country from Springfield, Massachusetts, to California and joined the Grizzlies on a tryout agreement. “For all I knew, if I went out that first game in Bakersfield and was mediocre, I could have been one and done,” said Mr. Meisner in an interview last summer. “I was worried I’d be right back on my way home.” Instead, he shone, making 35 saves in a 2-1 shootout loss which clinched a playoff spot for the team. “Those first 10 minutes, my legs were a little shaky, that’s for sure,” he laughed. “I was pretty nervous.” The 23 year old went on to post a 2.63 goals-against average and a .919 save percentage while losing only one of his eight regular-season games in regulation for Utah in 2012-13. Mustangs drop pair of home games After getting shut out in three consecutive games to end 2013, the Charlie’s Pizza South Shore Mustangs got back on the scoresheet last weekend, but still lost a pair of home games in Bridgewater. On Saturday night, the Mustangs dropped a 3-2 decision to Newbridge Academy despite first-period goals by Christian Tufts and Keith Getson. Nick Dawes made 23 saves in nets for the South Shore. The following afternoon, the Halifax McDonalds beat the Mustangs 4-2. Keith Getson scored for a second straight game and Jered Scott also found the back of the net, while Colby Muise stopped 30 of 33 shots in nets. The club will take a 10-19 record into a tournament in Bedford this week. FORT WAYNE KOMETS PHOTO Ben Meisner made 22 saves in a 3-2 loss to Gwinnett in his first game with the East Coast Hockey League’s Fort Wayne Komets last month. ∂ Bowling Lunenburg Bowling Alley League Men’s League, December 2: H.S., Mark Hubley, 149. H.T., Mark Hubley, 373. T.H., Fisher Of Men, 1,682. Ladies’ League, November 27: H.S., Angela Crouse, 126. H.T., Elaine Heckman, 342. Early Birds, December 4: H.S., Satrina Swinemar, 120. H.T., Nancy Barkhouse, 337. H. no mark, Pauline Wright, 91. Canexel League, December 5: L.S., Courtney Tremere, 149. L.T., Courtney Tremere, 364. M.S., Charlie Bernie Devin, 127. M.T., Charlie McCann, 368. Money League December 12: L.S., Heather Lantz, 126. L.T., Tosha Wellman, 351. M.S., Bernie Conrad, 134. M.T., Cory Carver, 376. Lucky Strikes, November 29: H.S., v Team hockey stats Maritime Junior A Eastlink Division GP Weeks Crushers Truro Bearcats Yarmouth Jr. A Mariners Amherst Ramblers Valley Jr. A Wildcats CIBC Wood Gundy Lumberjacks 31 31 31 30 33 34 W L 23 21 20 19 13 2 4 8 9 10 16 27 The CIBC Wood Gundy Lumberjacks losing streak reached 13 games following a 5-3 loss in Pictou last weekend. Jeff Arkin made 45 saves for the ‘Jacks, who were out shot 50-23. Brendan Nickerson had a goal and an assist for the visitors. Matt Wright and Connor Hilton rounded out the scoring, while Ryan Groom added a pair of helpers. Bridgewater will bring a 2-27-5 record into a January 10 game in Liverpool versus Miramichi. SubmiSSionS All sports submissions must include, if applicable: the sport, the competitors’ names, league name, team names and level or division played. Also include the date and location of the game or competition. Any submissions that do not include the proper information or that are illegible cannot be published. The deadline for submissions is 10 a.m. Monday. Contact Lighthouse Media Group sports by e-mail at [email protected], by fax at 543-2228 or by phone at 543-2457. OTL SOL PTS 0 0 2 0 3 3 4 2 0 1 1 2 50 44 42 39 30 9 GF GA PIMS PP% PK% 135 136 111 119 92 74 78 81 103 92 111 175 21.4 28.0 14.7 20.5 20.6 13.0 81.7 81.4 79.6 85.6 78.7 72.3 GA PTS 67 67 74 101 134 103 106 150 49 47 39 37 21 20 18 10 480 495 721 683 632 806 Nova Scotia Major Midget Team ‘Jacks extend losing streak in Pictou Mary Fogg, 120. H.T., Ashley Mills, 318. H.S., Doug Murphy, 128. H.T., Doug Murphy, 339. T.T., Here for A Good Time, 1,490. Ladies’ League, December 3: H.S., Valerie Feener, 130. H.T., Valerie Feener, 364. AYB stats: December 14: Tiny Tots: G.S., Kaliya Hiltz, 79. B.S., Hyler Laffin, 73. Peewee: G.S., Joscelyn Veinot Lohnes, 93. G.T., Joscelyn Veinot Lohnes, 162. B.S., Ryan Hirtle, 92. B.T., Ryan Hirtle, 246. Bantam: G.S., Alicia Jackson, 106. G.T., Alicia Jackson, 275. B.S., Nathan Allen and Tyler Wellman, 101. B.T., Tyler Wellman, 284. Junior: G.S., Carrie Wellman, 108. G.T., Carrie Wellman, 302. B.S., Ethan Ring, 101. B.T., Ethan Ring, 289. Senior: G.S., Makayla Smith, 102. G.T., Makayla Smith, 279. B.S., Mackenzie Dares, 115. B.T., Mackenzie Dares, 297. Halifax McDonalds Major Midget Cole Harbour Pro Hockey Life Wolfpack Newbridge Academy Gladiators Valley Wildcats Weeks Major Midgets CHARLIE'S PIZZA South Shore Mustangs Cape Breton West Islanders Cape Breton Tradesmen GP W L T SOL 29 27 28 31 31 29 28 25 24 23 18 16 10 10 8 4 4 3 7 10 20 19 18 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 OTL GF 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 127 129 112 121 84 75 73 71 Nova Scotia Major Bantam Team Bedford Barons Bubba Rays Western Hurricanes Breton Sport Cougars Nova Jr. X Men Dartmouth Whalers ACCEL Hawks Pro Hockey Life Harbour Storm Scotsburn Crushers Newbridge Senators Truro Bearcats Kings Mutual GP W L T GF GA PTS 25 25 25 23 25 25 26 26 25 25 26 24 20 20 17 18 15 14 7 7 7 6 2 0 3 5 3 3 7 8 15 16 16 16 20 21 2 0 5 2 3 3 4 3 2 3 4 3 105 120 102 91 106 80 60 76 56 73 40 36 46 51 43 43 71 54 76 106 121 123 104 107 42 40 39 38 33 31 18 17 16 15 8 3 Standings January 6, 2014. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 B11 SPORTS ‘CLASSIC’ BASKETBALL ACTION KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO New Germany Saints’ Dylan Lowe, left, tries to find a route to the basket as Ben Brown of the Park View Panthers (6), plays defence during Bridgewater New Years Classic tournament play on January 4. BALL CONTROL Adam Hebb of the Park View Panthers contemplates his next move during Bridgewater New Years Classic basketball tournament action on January 4. Park View was taking on the New Germany Saints in this match-up. Western Hurricanes players Walter Flower and Jacob Myra helped Team Nova Scotia win a gold medal earlier this season at the under-15 Atlantic Challenge Cup in Moncton. Hurricanes named league all stars By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO South Shore U-16 girls win first game of indoor season By STACEY COLWELL [email protected] The South Shore United under-16 girls soccer team got their first win of the indoor season last weekend at the HB Studios Sports Centre in Bridgewater. Coach Jackie Aiken said she was delighted with the 2-0 victory over Halifax Dunbrack. “We got in ahead of last Friday’s storm and had a practice post-Christmas and the New Year, and it paid off,” said Ms Aiken in a press release from the club. Emily Cheverie and Sydney Buell scored for the hosts, while Kaylistah Dorey and Sam Sarty shared the shutout in nets. The girls improved their overall record to 1-6-1 with the win. Meanwhile, Bradley Lepine scored his first goal of the season and coach Bob Sayer said goalie Adam Harvey was outstanding under heavy pressure from Dunbrack in the under-16 boys’ 12-1 loss. “We’ll continue to work hard,” said Mr. Sayer, whose team’s record dropped to 0-8 following the game. “Cameron Zinn, cool and consistent in defence, was the outstanding player for South Shore. He got steady support from Jake Bode and Ryan Hebb.” This weekend in Bridgewater, the under-14 A and B girls teams are scheduled to play Dunbrack on Saturday morning. A trio of BMO Western Hurricanes players were selected to represent their club at the Nova Scotia Major Bantam Hockey League showcase all-star game over the holidays in Truro. Leading scorer Matt Barron from Yarmouth, Lunenburg defenceman Walter Flower and Chester forward Jacob Myra were all picked for the December 28 game, while top goal scorer Ian MacPhee and Bridgewater blue-liner Matthew Sabean were named alternates. Walter and Jacob also helped Nova Scotia’s under-15 team to a gold medal at the prestigious Atlantic Challenge Cup earlier this season in Moncton. “They wear and represent their jersey with pride,” said Hurricanes coach Brad Muise after that accomplishment. “Both come to us with ideas of team builders, etc., so that they can bring the team closer as a unit. They are always thinking team first and putting their teammates [and] friends first.” On the ice, Mr. Muise said Jacob is a quick, tenacious forward and one of the hardest workers in the province for his age group. “He is hard to contain down low and on the cycle. He produces a lot offensively with his quick hands, but is also relied upon to play penalty kill and is great in his own end.” Jacob had 10 goals and 21 points through 23 league games this season. The coach described Walter as a mobile, two-way defenceman who moves the puck to the correct outlet with authority, is extremely smart with really quick feet and a very heavy shot. He led the team’s blueliners in scoring with 15 points going into last weekend. Meanwhile, fellow all-star Matt Barron ranked among the top-10 scorers in the league with 34 points, Ian MacPhee was top-five with 18 goals in just 21 games, and defenceman Matthew Sabean had a half dozen points in 20 games. East River exploration snowshoe hike planned Hike Nova Scotia and Chester Recreation and Parks present a guided snowshoe hike in East River on January 25 at 1 p.m. Register at 275-3490. Snowshoes will be provided if requested upon registration or bring your own. Participants qualify to win trail prizes. See http://www.hikenovascotia. ca for details. B12 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca Fire department appreciates flexibility of new pumper-tanker Oakhill firefighters add $505,000 truck to fleet Oakhill firefighters, Chief John Robart, left, and Deputy Chief Corey Zinck, outside the Whynotts Settlement station with the department’s new 2014 Spartan pumper-tanker. 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The six-seater beast (the words “The Beast” are decaled above the truck’s front grill) carries 2,500 imperial gallons of water (contents equivalent of over 5,600 twolitre cartons of milk), in addition to hand tools and a host of other firefighting equipment. “It pumps a lot of water. It carries a lot of water,” said Corey Zinck, Oakhill’s deputy fire chief. The new acquisition also meets the latest in fire services safety standards and, Deputy Chief Zinck noted, it could reflect positively in district property owner’s fire risk ratings as water pumping capacity factors in fire insurance calculations. “This is really your multi-purpose suppression vehicle. It’s got all the water; it’s got all the pumping capacity you’re going to require for any structure fire,” he explained. “It’s an asset to [neighbouring fire departments] because they know … they can use it as a pumper or tanker depending on how the situation goes.” The truck offers flexibility. “It’s a twofor one-kind of deal,” he said. The Midville district volunteer fire department purchased two of Oakhill’s International brands, a 1998 tanker that holds 13,600 litres (3,000 gallons) of water and seats two personnel and a two-seater 2005 pumper. “The trucks that we sold still had some value,” Oakhill fire chief John Robart said. “Replacing one [truck] instead of two over the next 10 years is significantly cheaper and the trend in the fire service these days is larger, multi-use trucks that can serve more purposes and we’re basically moving in that direction.” He estimated his department should save $5,000 a year in operating costs by having one less truck to service. Deputy Chief Zinck said the new vehicle with a full complement of personnel aboard can accomplish much more. “Operationally, it was a much better strategy to go that route in terms of usefulness of the resource when it arrives on scene,” he said. The rest of Oakhill’s truck fleet includes a 2000 Ford F550 that disseminates fire-suppressing compressed air foam, a 2008 passenger van to transport personnel and a 2012 pumper-rescue. OWN IT FOR AT BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $250 DOWN PAYMENT %† †† SELLING PRICE: $23,259♦ 2014 TUCSON 2.0L GL FWD MT. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty Let’s talk about dementia Limited model shown 139 1.9 $ OWN IT FOR AT BI-WEEKLY FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $1,500 DOWN PAYMENT †† %† SELLING PRICE: $28,359♦ 2014 SANTA FE 2.4L FWD. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. 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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. †Ω♦Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. COUNTY — Let’s Talk about Dementia is a public presentation hosted by the Alzheimer Society of Nova Scotia — South Shore Region. It will be held on January 15 at the Pleasantville fire hall on Highway 332 between 6:30 and 8 p.m. January is Alzheimer Awareness Month and we want to increase the awareness of Alzheimer Disease and other dementias, the importance of brain health and how we can help individuals and families affected by dementia. Everyone is welcome and there is no need for registration. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 Find our classifieds on-line: ph: 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] MEETINGS If you drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours! Call AA 1-888-853-7222, (902)530-0001 North River Recreation Committee Annual General Meeting, Sunday, January 12, 7:30 p.m., North River Community Hall DANCES Karaoke. Mahone Bay Legion, Saturday, January 18, 8 p.m.- midnight. Admission $5. (CDs updated) VARIETY SHOWS Variety Show. Sunday, January 12, Forties Community Centre, 1787 Forties Road, New Ross, 1:30- 4 p.m., $5.00. Rick Naugler & Ernie Rafuse & friends, Country Blue with Jim & Judy Manuel, Matt Lunn & Graham Moorehead & friends, Harold DeAdder. Sound by Winston Shatford. Canteen/ information call 689-2000 or 689-2612 BREAKFASTS Breakfast, Hebbs Cross Fire Department, Homemade baked beans, eggs, hash browns, bacon, sausage, toast, tea, coffee, juice. January 11, 7- 11 a.m. Price $7, children $3. Breakfast, Pinehurst hall, Saturday, January 11, 711 a.m. Proceeds for the hall. Breakfast. Saturday, January 11, 7- 11 a.m., St. Martin’s Anglican Church Hall, Martin’s River. Scrambled eggs, pancakes, hash browns, baked beans, bacon, sausage, toast, tea, coffee, juice. Adults $7, children 5- 12 $3, under 5 free. Proceeds: St. Martin’s Church travel/tours APTS. APTS. HOMES/RENT Mahone Bay Fire Department O’BRIEN MOTOR COACH TOURS LTD., 54 Hillcourt Drive, Fredericton, NB E3A 1S1 Bachelor apartment, central Chester, utilities included. Sunny, bright first floor, hardwood floors, parking, $650 month. 420-1817 One bedroom, second floor, newly painted, deck, parking, central Chester, all utilities included, $750. 4201817 Two bedroom duplex in Oakhill, $650 plus utilities. Available immediately, Melanie 5431849 Bridgewater. 68 Elm Street. We have a beautiful 2 bedroom apartment and 2 bedroom with den, both with balcony. These units are located in a country-like setting but are in the middle of town. $725 and $775 includes heat, hot water, parking, coinoperated laundry. No pets. 527-1539 One bedroom, second floor, newly painted, parking, central Chester, all utilities included, $750. 420-1817 BINGO Every Thursday & Sunday – 7:10 pm Doors Open 5:30 pm COSMIC BINGO Saturday, March 1st, 2014 9 pm - 11 pm PICK UP NB, NS, PAY PEI BRIDGE & FREE PRE OVERNIGHT STAY MONCTON MUSIC & BEACHES OF MYRTLE BEACH/OUTER BANKS $1,995 pp twin MARCH 15 – 28, 2014 3 nights Louisville area, 3 nights Berlin, Ohio $1,795 pp twin, Nashville - May 30 – June 12 $1,995 pp twin Nova Scotia Royal International Tattoo July 5 – 7, 2014 $500 pp twin FOR ENTIRE NEW 2014 CATALOGUE Call Toll Free 1-888-577-8687 or 506-459-1525 Email: [email protected] Website: www.obrientours.com Check out our Facebook Page. OBRIEN MOTORCOACH TOURS 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 PERSONALS 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+). WANT TO KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON? Add your event! KENTUCKY FIREWORKS HORSES & OHIO AMISH Apr. 8 - 20, 2014 MACKINAC ISLAND & HENRY FORD MUSEM May 4 -15, $1,895 pp twin MYSTERY TOUR - June 23 – July 1, 2014 GASPE COAST - July 20 – 24, 2014 $725 pp twin All breakfast,4 dinner KINGSTON & THOUSAND ISLANDS Aug. 10 – 14, $895 pp twin TORONTO & NIAGARA FALLS Blue Jays/Boston game Aug. 24 - 31 HOLIDAY LIGHTS IN NEW YORK Holiday Lights Branson & Gatlinburg Nov. 4 – 18 Nov. 24 – Dec. 1, 2014 $1,995 $2,195 pp twin notices APTS. Motorcycle Training in Bridgewater 157 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, 2nd floor one bedroom apt. $550 per month plus power, year lease, references. 416-894-4494 “Gearing Up - Canada’s National Motorcycle Rider Training Program” Registration now open for May - September Courses • One convenient location at Honda Powerhouse • Late Model Motorcycles • Licenced, experienced instructors • M/C license issued upon successful completion of course Omni Driver Development Call Dave at 634-3566 or to register go to: www.gearingupcanada.ca/novascotia TRAVEL/TOURS Bachelor apartment for rent near NSCC in Bridgewater 543-8171 2 & 3 BDRM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Security Building Heat Incl., Elevator No pets Units avail. immed. & Oct. 1st. Devynshire Court 530-2053 LEGAL IN THE SMALL CLAIMS OF NOVA SCOTIA www.atlantictours.com 1-800-565-7173 or 902-423-7172 PLEASE CALL FOR OUR 2014 LINE UP Casino Lover’s Tour April 12, 2014 / 6 Days Bangor Shopping May 15, 2014 / 4 Days Quilt Lover’s Tour to St. Catharines June 8, 2014 / 10 Days Boston, Salem & Newport June 21, 2014 / 6 Days Quebec City & Gaspe Peninsula August 9, 2014 / 8 Days Rediscover Cape Cod September 20, 2014 / 8 Days Card Party, Pleasantville Fire Hall, Saturday, January 11, 7:30 p.m. Lunch provided. Everyone welcome. classifieds BINGOS Magdalen Islands August 23, 2014 / 5 Days COMMUNITY C1 Canada by Rail September 23, 2014 / 14 Days AMA Waterways Melodies of the Danube River Cruise October 21, 2014 / 12 Days Country Music Awards Tour October 30, 2014 / 14 Days Ambassatours Vacations and Nova Tours BETWEEN: J.A. TURNER & SONS (2012) LTD. 39 MOSSMAN ROAD WEST NORTHFIELD, NS B4V 8N2 902-543-7404 - AND - CLAIMANT CORNERSTONE STUDIOS (PETER KNOWLES) 3611 HWY. 332 RIVERPORT, NS B0J 2W0 902-766-4441 DEFENDANT ORDER FOR SUBSTITUTED SERVICE Whereas it appears that the defendant is evading service; NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED; that service on the defendant shall be accomplished by publication of the Notice of Claim in the Progress Bulletin, a newspaper circulating in the Riverport area. The hearing of this matter is set for 5pm on Monday, February 17th, 2014 at the Courthouse in Bridgewater. Find hundreds of local events on southshorenow.ca/events It's FREE & EASY! Dated at Bridgewater in the County of Lunenburg, Province of Nova Scotia this 17th day of Devember 2013. Anthony W. Brown Adjudicator Bridgewater. Luxurious, 2 bedroom apartment, in LaHave View Estates at 74 Aberdeen Road. Rent $1,095 month includes heat, hot and cold water, 5 appliances, balcony, underground parking and storage. January 1. 527-1539. Bridgewater. One bedroom apartment. Clean, new laminate floor. Centrally located, very quiet. Fridge/ stove, heat, water included. No pets. $580 monthly. 543-4085 Centrally located on York Street, Bridgewater. This two bedroom top-floor apartment is near schools, arena and shopping. Own entrance, parking for one vehicle. Fridge, stove, hot water included. $525 (tenant pays electric heat, approximately $105 monthly). No pets. No smoking. 527-2065 For Rent: 1 bedroom apartment Cornwallis Street, Lunenburg. Phone Aubrey Zinck, Sr. 6248265 Lunenburg, one and two bedroom apartments with fridge, stove, coin laundry and parking. Heat and lights included. Call Carrie 634-3492. Mahone Bay, waterfront, Manhattan styled luxury loft, 2 bdrm, balcony overlooking harbour, 12’ ceilings, wood floors, washer/ dryer, electric heat, propane fireplace, $875 plus utilities. 6249916 Newly renovated one bedroom loft-style apartment, centrally located, Bridgewater. Quiet building. $650/ month, plus utilities. No pets. Available immediately. For more information call 543-6026. One and two bedroom apartments in Bridgewater, centrally located. Rent includes fridge, stove, water and parking, $565- $595/ month. No pets. Available immediately. 543-6088 One bedroom bachelor apartment, $550 month plus utilities. Available immediately. Melanie 543-1849 Two bachelor apartments, central Chester, utilities included. Sunny, bright first floor, $550 and $650 month. 4201817 HOMES/RENT Old Town Lunenburg. 4 bedroom house. Paved drive and garage. Full basement. Fridge and stove. Non-smoking. References and deposit required. $900 + utilities. Call 684-0147. Present- April, near Mahone Bay. Beautifully maintained two bedroom furnished seaside homes. Possible storage. 543-7193 Two bedroom top floor flat. Lower end of Jubilee Road. Fully refurbished and insulated. Large bathroom with new claw-foot tub and shower. Fibre op ready. Air conditioned in summer. No pets. Non smoking. Suitable for quiet, mature tenants. References required. Available immediately $675 plus power. Call 521-7351 Two bedroom small house, East Chester. 275-3443 HOMES/SALE 16x67 three bedroom mini home, five appliances, countertop stove, wall oven, island, deck, building. 530-5821 ROOMS for RENT Bridgewater, room and board in private home, close to NSCC, everything included. Available January 1st. 543-1617 Need business cards? Call Liana or Ronnie today! 543-2457 Lighthouse Media Group COMMERCIAL Office Space for Rent in Bridgewater 197 sq. ft. & 122 sq. ft. 543-8171 Bridgewater. 599 King St., King’s Court. 900 sq. ft., second floor retail or office space. $895 plus utilities. 527-1539 FOR SALE TURN KEY BUSINESS in the Bridgwater Mall • Ladies clothing • Fully stocked including fixtures, distributor contacts, signage & negotiated lease • Prime location, excellent markup & stock turnaround Profitable, Reputable - Financials available. Asking price $35,000 (neg.) For more information, please contact [email protected] Nurture Health and Lifestyle Centre A newly renovated, multidisciplinary health care clinic at 64 Dufferin Street, Bridgewater is growing and has space available for Health Care Practitioners such as: v Massage Therapy v Physiotherapy v Occupational Therapy v Naturopathy v Psychology or Counselling v Acupuncture v Podiatry Amenities include (but are not limited to): v Air conditioning (central, forced air) v Client parking v Laundry services onsite v A reception / waiting area v Public and private washrooms v Kitchen/lunch room v Access to phone and internet v Access to a fax machine For details please contact Lisa MacGillivray at [email protected] or by calling 543-2131 C2 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 WANTED GREAT CANADIAN DOLLAR STORE franchise opportunities. With stores from coast to coast, we’ve been “Working Together for Success”® since 1993. Call us today 506-8494 1 2 3 ; www.dollarstores.com. Wanted to buy - wood stumpage or payment upfront (20+ acres). Mill slips provided. In the woods business approximately 35 years. Phone 685-2191 FOR SALE Birkenstock and Finn Comfort shoe sale. Selling out 40 to 50 per cent off, all stock must go. Birkenstock Shoes, 78 Lawrence Street, Lunenburg, 634-4772. DISCONNECTED HOME PHONE? DSL or Cable high-speed internet. Long distance service. Bundle phone & internet. No credit or deposits. Get reconnected 1-8006 0 0 - 5 6 6 7 www.gotocwc.com Elliptical trainer, $100; 30” white Westinghouse range, $150; pine TV entertainment unit, 70”x39” wide, $200. 543-1341 Musical Look! CDs copied, labeled, packaged and shrink wrapped for as little as $2.50 each. Phone 644-2612 FIREWOOD Hardwood 4x 4x 8, cut split and delivered. Call 685-3272 or 5234461 Top quality firewood, cut, split and delivered. 90% maple. Phone Vicki 543-6150. FLEA MARKETS Flea Market every Sunday, Bridgewater Curling Club, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Tables $10 each; or 2/$15. Admission $1. Phone 541-1141 STEEL BUILDING...”THE BIG YEAR END CLEAR OUT!” 20X22 $4,259. 25X24 $4,684. 30X34 $6,895. 35X36 $9,190. 40X48 $12,526. 47X70 $17,200. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca Two studded snow tires P215/70R14, on 5-hole rims, $130. Two P215/75R15, 80%, $80. 6343738 Economy Appliance 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” Available for JUNK REMOVAL, brush/ tree limb disposal, light moving, deliveries, etc. Chainsaw work. 5436648 Carpenter, 35+ years experience. Get your renovations done now. Additions, decks, hardwood/ laminate floors, new windows, doors. Free estimates. Call Gary Mossman, 298-9046 auctions Full-size washer, $175 and full-size dryer, $100. 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 services Estate Clearing House 902-497-1059 [email protected] Complaints of animal mistreatment should be reported to SPCA at 1888-703-7722. For any other concerns regarding animals call 766-4787. MEAT Lobsters for sale, caught daily. All sizes. $6/ lb. Mahone Bay, Lunenburg, Bridgewater areas. 5210955 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 Rhodenizer Antique Auctions CANE’S MOVING. Professional, reliable and very careful residential and office moving service. Local and long distance. 521-8596 Home Maintenance: Carpentry, laminate and hardwood flooring, painting, minor electrical/ plumbing repairs. 521-0649, 275-2291 homemaintenance@ eastlink.ca Buying Antiques & Collectibles, one item or complete estate contents or will sell your items on commission. Judy Rhodenizer 543-5194 Moving truck leaving from Nova Scotia to Ontario, Alberta, BC, return. Great rates. Insured. Local Moving. 521-2693. KERBA. Snow plowing, snowblowing, mini excavating, gutter cleaning, pressure washing, junk removal, odd jobs. 5305092 TRAINING Mark Wade’s ANYTIME Plowing & Sanding Services. Newburne and surrounding areas. 5211989 ANTIQUES WANTED Buying old sport cards, sports coins, pins, pennants, autographs, hockey marbles. Old toys, tins, signs. 624-6251 Paying highest prices for gold and silver coins, paper money, stamps, pocket watches, war medals, scrap gold and silver. 275-7785 MoM’s Buy & sell We buy & sell furniture by piece or lot. Main St. Mahone Bay 624-8284 MOVING LEARN FROM HOME. EARN FROM HOME. Huge is a demand for Medical Transcriptionists. Start your online learning today with CanScribe Career College. w w w. c a n s c r i b e. c o m 1.800.466.1535 [email protected]. services For Drywall installation, taping, repair and painting call Tim @ 543-7479 or 521-3537 t Rafuse’s Roofing. Reasonable prices. Phone Paul Rafuse. 5302361, 529-0920 Zinck’s Drywall & Taping. Over 18 years experience. Quality work. Free estimates. 527-1498 SEMCHUK’S APPLIANCE REPAIR PROMPT…COURTEOUS…PROFESSIONAL Authorized Servicer CARPENTRY No Job Too Small. WE DO IT ALL! renovations • additions • roofing • siding • decks • windows • doors • etc. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 902 298 1122 Guaranteed Classifieds We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE it until it sells!** ELDERLY CARE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Will look after the elderly in their home, Queens County. Will do appointments, meals, etc. 6772693 There is a CRITICAL need for Medical Transcriptionists across Canada. Work from Home. CanScribe graduates welcome and encouraged to apply. Apply through MTR at www.hdsmt.com/jobs Attention: Learn to operate Mini-Office Outlet from home. Free training, no selling, great income. www.andFreedom.com HEALTH DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP- Suffering from a Disability? The Canadian Government wants to give you up to $40,000. For details check out our website: www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or Call us today toll-free 1.888.875.4787. Phone 543-8288 Cell 529-2501 M.C. Brush Int./Ext. Painting Minor Carpentry Repairs Drywall/Taping & Repairs 543-7974/527-4544 Jordan paintErs NOW HIRING HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC PAINTING BTIW - Prep and painting exterior/ interior, drywall repairs. Home detailing. Brian 543-7489 Call Now Are you settling an estate or wanting to downsize? We can help you get the job done! We offer auction services and buy household contents, heavy/light equipment, antiques & collectibles. We also take consignments. PETS/SUPPLIES services EMPLOYMENT J O U R N E Y M A N AUTOMOTIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages, relocation allowance, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrysler.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected] Reporting to the Shop Foreman, the mechanics main responsibility would be to diagnose and complete repairs on all company equipment. The ideal candidate must be open to ongoing learning, communicate well with others, and, at times, able to work under pressure. A working knowledge of Mack trucks would be an asset and a valid class 5 driver’s license is required. This is a full-time, year round position based out of Swift Current, SK. We offer a full benefit and pension package, a positive employee environment and career growth opportunities. If you feel you possess the skills required for this position please send your resume detailing your past work experience to: Fax: (306) 773-1617 or Email: [email protected] Serving the community for over 50 years Interior & Exterior 30 years experience • Pressure washing • Drywall repairs cell: 521-0440 Fully CErtIFIEd SEnIor’S dISCount CHILD CARE I will look after children in my Bridgewater home. Experienced, references, lunch, snacks and fun provided. 527-1516 Quality child care, 17 years experience in early childhood education. Receipts, Mishelle, 530-2304 SEWING Bridal Gowns for sale. Custom made dresses & alterations. RV & boat seat covers. Drapes, blinds, slipcovers. Fabric available. Carolyn 5435678 ELDERLY CARE Employment Opportunity Northern Lakes College is a public, board-governed institution that offers and supports programs that range from adult basic education to university studies in over 27 locations in northwestern Alberta. We support and promote professional development and wellness opportunities, and provide our employees with an attractive benefits plan and competitive salaries. Northern Lakes College is seeking a qualified facilities professional who will be responsible for administering the overall direction of the College’s facilities department in accordance with appropriate legislation, regulations, policies and procedures. This dynamic self motivated individual will report directly to the President. Director, Facilities and Ancillary Services - Reference # NLC-1390 Salary Range: $97,369 to $130,050 per year (Full-time ongoing, Location to be determined) Required Qualifications: The successful candidate must possess: • A post secondary degree in business, public administration, or property management or • A Bachelor’s degree in Civil or Mechanical Engineering (preferably P.Eng), or • A technical certificate in a relevant discipline. • A minimum of 8 years experience in progressively responsible positions in facility operations management, including supervision of employees is required. • A combination of equivalent education and experience may be considered. The preferred candidate will also possess excellent computer skills with specific experience in Excel, Microsoft Word and computerized facilities software packages (AutoCAD preferred), as well as developed technical and interpersonal skills and ability to maintain good rapport with internal and external customer groups. For more details on this unique employment opportunity visit us online at: www.northernlakescollege.ca click on join our team then career opportunities. Please submit a resume quoting the reference number NLC-1390 to: Northern Lakes College, Human Resource Services, 1201 Main Street SE, Slave Lake, Alberta T0G 2A3. Fax: 780 849-5881 or email: [email protected] Closing date: December 20, 2013 Northern Lakes College thanks all applicants for their interest in employment; however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Boarding place for senior citizen. Good care, home cooked meals with your own bedroom. 543-8239 Kenney & Ross Limited(2 1(-$731 "3(.-+ -3+." 3$#.- 3'$.43''.1$ -#, -4% "341$2%..#&1 #$(2'$+ 3(- -# .++ &$-//+(" 3(.-2 1$!$(-& ""$/3$#%.1 -(,,$#( 3$./$-(-& %.1 (-3$- -"$4/$15(2.16(3' -$+$"31(" +! "*&1.4-# -#,$"' -(" +2*(++2 Cookvilla has a room available, 24-hour care. Offering respite care daily, weekly or monthly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enney & Ross Limited .%%$12 "' ++$-&(-& " 1$$1 6(3' !$-$;3 / "* &$ (-"+4#(-&1.4//.3$-3( +/1.;32' 1(-&$ +3' -#(%$-241 -"$ -3$1$23$# //+(" -32 1$ (-5(3$# 3. 24!,(3 1$24,$ 3. )"1..**1+3#" .1 Kenney & Ross Limited '.1$. #.13 7.- ./'.-$" ++2/+$ 2$++ //+(" 3(.-2,423!$1$"$(5$#!8 January 17, 2014 I am an experienced mature lady interested in providing good care and service to the home life support and personal care in their own home. If you are seeking a reliable, trustworthy and loving person to live-in/out. Please contact Elva for all inquiries 624-0090 Individual care for seniors in our Bridgewater area home. Pleasant, peaceful surroundings, exceptional references. 543-4643 We thank all those who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 46 $ * tax incl. When news happens on the South Shore, our hits go way up! southshorenow.ca BUSINESS www.southshorenow.ca 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. www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 obituaries PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER MemorialService MasdenW.Smith required by busy law office in Lunenburg The ideal candidate will possess a working knowledge of Simply Accounting, MS Word and Quattro Pro Spreadsheet programs, and an understanding of the necessity for confidentiality in all matters. Duties include reconciliation of Lawyers' Trust Accounts. Familiarity with the regulations of the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society would be an asset, but a training period will be offered if necessary. Remuneration will depend on qualifications and experience. Interested persons may forward a resume and cover letter by email to [email protected], or in person at Burke, MacDonald & Luczak, 28 King Street, Lunenburg, on or before January 23, 2014. Please note that our office will be closed from December 24, 2013 to January 2, 2014. DEATHS Thank you to the Secret Santa who left the box of goodies for us on December 21. It was very thoughtful and was greatly appreciated. From Kathy and Katherine. Thelma Constance Swinemar - 88, died January 4, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Davis Funeral Home, Chester. Masden William Smith - 95, Bridgewater, died December 30, 2013, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Bridgewater. Heinz Schott - 66, Chelsea, died January 2, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Bridgewater. Phyllis May Meisner 91, New Germany, died December 29, 2013, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, New Germany. Charlotte Lantz - 87, New Germany, died January 1, 2014, at home. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, New Germany. Barbara Georgina Miller- 74, died January 1, 2014, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Davis Funeral Home, Chester. We, the family of Andrew Fleck, wish to say thanks for the overwhelming support and love that has blanketed us in our loss. To those who attended Andrew’s tragic end, we wish you peace. To the community, the ripples have been comforting. It helps to know how many ways Andrew touched others in his short life. To all who came, brought food, sent cards or memoriams, especially the Culligan staff, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Lastly, a very special thank-you to the staff of Lunenburg VON you are family. Peace to you all. MEMORIAMS CONRAD: In loving memory of my husband Harold, who passed away two years ago on January 8, 2012. Your smile and laughter are gone forever Still I have so many memories No one knows how much I miss you Life has never been the same without you. Love, Pauline. GREEK, Daisy M. - In loving memory of my Mom, who passed away January 2, 2013. Never more than a thought away, Loved and remembered every day. Lovingly remembered by son, Gary and wife, Donna DEATHS Elizabeth M. (Betty) Montgomery - 76, Shoreham Village Home, Chester, formerly of Gold River, died December 26, 2013, at home. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Davis Funeral Home, Chester. Ruth Victoria Owner 99, Ryan Hall, Bridgewater, formerly of Chester Basin, died December 26, 2013, at home. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Davis Funeral Home, Chester. Frederick James Simpson 91, Bridgewater, died December 21, 2013, at home. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Bridgewater. Barbara Pearl Veinot 74, Hebbville, died December 23, 2013, at the QEII, Halifax. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Sweeny’s Funeral Home, Bridgewater. southshorenow.ca THANKS A memorial service for the late Masden W. Smith, of Bridgewater, will be held on January 9, 2014 at 11 a.m., at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Bridgewater. Burial will take place at a later date. Question What’s less than an inch tall and can move almost anything? Answer: A classified ad EMPLOYMENT SheldonRaymondHatt HATT, Sheldon Raymond. It was a very sad day on December 27, 2013 when Sheldon passed away at the age of 85, with family by his side, at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. He was the son of the late Thomas and Kathleen “Katie” Hatt. He is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Noreen (Faulkner); daughters, Margaret Zwicker and Sheldona Jean Veinotte (Lee); sons, Thomas (Lynn), Raymond, David (Wanda) and Robert; nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. He was predeceased by his only brother, Leon “Bud” Hatt. Cremation has taken place. A graveside service was held 11 a.m., Saturday, January 4 at Western Shore Cemetery, Western Shore, Rev. Peter Rafuse officiating. The family requests memorial donations be made to Western Shore Cemetery. Arrangements were entrusted to the care of Mahone Funeral Home, P.O. Box 200, 32 Parish St., Mahone Bay, NS B0J 2E0 624-8241. On-line condolences may be sent to the family by visiting http://www.mahonefuneral.ca JeanetteRobertha(Shiers) Hyson Hyson, Jeanette Robertha (Shiers) passed away peacefully on December 23, 2013, in her 84th year, at Shoreham Village. Formerly of Indian Point, Lunenburg County, she also resided at Oceanview Apartments in Western Shore for four years. Born in Western Shore she was the daughter of the late Lillian Elza Swinamer and Walter Stoddart. In her passing she was reunited with her beloved husband, Loraine; sister, Nancy; brother, William; and niece, Darlene. Loving mother of Marc (Bridget), Robert (Bob) (Mary Jane) and Margaret (Margie) (Richard). A cherished grandmother to Terri (Trevor), Kristi, Ryan (Kari), Andrew (Carrie) and Jennifer (Matt). Great-grandmother to Hyson and Hunter Smith, Addison and Benjamin Rodriguez. She is survived by brothersin-law and spouses, Ronnie and Myrna Hyson, Keith and Doreen Hyson and Bobby and Suzanne Hyson, all of Indian Point; and many nieces and nephews. Jeanette worked as a nurse for 25 years at the Mahone Nursing Home. Jeannette was also an active member of the Mahone Bay Branch #49 Legionettes and the Indian Point Club. She will be fondly remembered for her love of baking bread, her joy of playing cards, family meals she loved to prepare and her ability to hook rugs. The family would like to thank the staff and nurses at Shoreham Village, especially B and C wings, for all of their care and support shown to Jeanette during the six years she was a resident. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, 11213 Hwy. 3, Lunenburg. Cremation has taken place with a committal service to be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to Indian Point Union Church, Park Cemetery, Indian Point or Shoreham Village Memorial Fund. http://www.sweenyfuneralhome.ca. GeorgeNormanButler Age 65, of Pinehurst, passed away at the Halifax Infirmary on December 23, 2013. Born in Shelburne, George was known as the guy who always had a joke to tell. After a 30-year career from NS Power, he moved to Pinehurst, Lunenburg Co. For the past 10 years, he was a volunteer driver with Community Services. George is survived by Sharon, his wife of 29 years; four daughters, Catherine Butler (Keith Noseworthy), Vancouver; Sandra Butler, Halifax; Jody (Silvio) Labriola, Vancouver; Michelle (Mark) Lucas, Halifax; sister, Dianne (Wayne) Huskins; and brothers, David (Diane), Gary and Dale Butler. He was predeceased by parents, Norman and Doris Butler; and sister, Janie. George adored his grandchildren, Liam Labriola, Jenna and Andrew Lucas and Grayson Noseworthy. For Christmas, he made each child a recording, having recently learned to play guitar. George was an avid dart player, competing in most legions across Nova Scotia. George and Sharon camped at Lake Pleasant Campers Club for over 25 years, where he enjoyed sitting around the campfire with a drink and telling stories (usually embellished). He was active in CFS Shelburne activities in the 80s and 90s, including winter carnivals, darts and softball. As per his wishes, cremation has taken place. A celebration of his life will be held at a future date. As a regular recipient of these services, please consider donating to the VON or donating blood to the Canadian Blood Services in George’s memory. FreemanDanielRhuland It is with great sadness that the family of Freeman Daniel Rhuland, 95, of Lunenburg, announces his passing on Thursday, December 12, 2013, at the Veteran’s Unit of the Fishermen’s Memorial Hospital, Lunenburg. Born in Lunenburg, he was the son of the late Garnet and Maggie Belle (Tanner) Rhuland. As a young man her served during the Second World War with the Pictou Highlanders in the Royal Canadian Army, serving in Bermuda. Freeman started his working career at an early age with his father and then went to work with Lawrence Allen at the Dory Shop in Lunenburg for 37 years. A faithful member of Zion Lutheran Church, he was a church usher for many years and sang in the Zion Male Choir. He was a quiet man who loved his family, nature and enjoyed feeding his birds in his backyard and spending time with family and many friends. Freeman is survived by sisters, Mildred Manthorne, Lunenburg; Frances Feindel, New Germany and Shirley Mallalieu, St. Mary’s, ON; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Hazel in 2009; brother, Garnet; and sisters, Margaret and Daisy. Under the direction of the Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg, a service to celebrate Freeman’s life was held on Tuesday, December 17, 2013, at Zion Lutheran Church, Lunenburg, with Rev. Willis Ott officiating. Memorials were read from his sister Shirley and her three children Cathy, Andy and Gary. Interment was held in Hillcrest Cemetery, Lunenburg. Card of Thanks Special thanks go to Rev. Willis Ott for his many visits to Freeman at the Veteran’s Unit, to Mike Zinck and his staff at Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg and also to all the nurses at the Veteran’s Unit for their endless compassion and top-notch care of Freeman. Special thanks also go to brother-in-law, Russell Risser, who lovingly hand-crafted Freeman’s urn and also thanks to all the people who made memorial donations to honour Freeman, sent cards, phone calls and to the Fellowship Committee of Zion’s for preparing such an excellent lunch - God bless you all! Rhuland Family, Russ, John and Gailyn C3 Whatever you need to part with – car, truck, boat, house – the classifieds can help you do it. Call today to place your ad 543-2457 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 MEDIA Group market classified YOUR MESSAGE. ON PAPER. ONLINE. 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] REACH MORE THAN 57,000 READERS THROUGH LIGHTHOUSE CLASSIFIEDS n RATES n WORD ADS n 15 words or less, one paper, (Wednesday OR Friday) $9.00*. 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C4 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 THURSDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 WEEKDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 8 11:00 11:30 ++ 8:00 8:30 9:00 www.southshorenow.ca 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 9 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ ++ ++ 9:00 9:30 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 7 8 11 6 4 17 12 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 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 18 10 13 15 9:30 A B CD E CLT FAM PEACHTREE TV HGTV SPACE OUTD ROGERS SPORTSNET GOLF TSN STAR APTN VIS 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 JANUARY 10 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++++ 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 JANUARY 8 TO JANUARY 14 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 www.southshorenow.ca SATURDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 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 JANUARY 11 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 JANUARY 12 5:30 6:00 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 12 11:00 11:30 +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ + ++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ ++++ SUNDAY DAYTIME 7:30 8:00 8:30 ++ +++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ ++++ ++ ++ + ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ SATURDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 C5 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 11 11:00 11:30 +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ C6 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 MOVIES WEDNESDAY 01/08 9:00 Evening (ASN) “Two Weeks Notice” (Comedy,2002) Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. A tycoon and a lawyer can’t get along, until they find they can’t live without each other. (14+) (FOX) “Step Brothers” (Comedy,2008) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. Two men are reluctant to give up their pampered lifestyles after their parents marry. (18+) (SHOW) “Rise of the Gargoyles” (Horror,2008) Eric Balfour, Nick Mancuso. A gargoyle is released from beneath a church and an American professor must stop it. (14+) 10:00 (BRAVO) “To the Mat” (Comedy,2011) Rick Schroder, Crystal Lowe. An ex-wrestler enlists the help of a consultant to help keep his school in business. (PG) (SPACE) “Delete” (Thriller, 2011) Jaylee Hamidi, Mike Azevedo. Computers have become self-aware with the solitary purpose to destroy mankind. (14+) 1:00 (VIS) “Follow That Dream” (Musical,1961) Anne Helm, Elvis Presley. An innocent country boy’s family moves to the Florida Coast to set up a homestead. (G) THURSDAY 01/09 9:00 Evening (CH) “Two Weeks Notice” (Comedy,2002) Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. A tycoon and a lawyer can’t get along, until they find they can’t live without each other. (14+) (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+) 9:30 (WTN) “Hairspray” (Musical, 2007) John Travolta, Nikki Blonsky. A full-figured teen challenges boundaries while trying to earn a spot on a TV dance show. (PG) 10:00 (CNN) “Sole Survivor” (Documentary,2013) Bahia Bakari, Cecelia Cichan. Aviation disaster survivors come together to share their personal stories. (14+) (TOON) “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” (Comedy,1999) Heather Graham, Mike Myers. A groovy spy travels back in time to stop his arch nemesis from taking over the world. (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror, 2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) (APTN) “In the Electric Mist” (Mystery,2009) John Goodman, Tommy Lee Jones. An investigator tries to connect the murder of a local hooker to a mobster in New Orleans. (14+) (VIS) “Columbo: Murder MONDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 by the Book” (Police,1971) Martin Milner, Peter Falk. Columbo investigates a mystery writer who thinks he has committed the perfect crime. (PG) 12:00 (CNN) “Sole Survivor” (Documentary,2013) Bahia Bakari, Cecelia Cichan. Aviation disaster survivors come together to share their personal stories. (14+) 1:00 (TOON) “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” (Comedy,1999) Heather Graham, Mike Myers. A groovy spy travels back in time to stop his arch nemesis from taking over the world. (VIS) “The Big Country” (Western,1958) Jean Simmons, Gregory Peck. On his way to marry his beloved, a sea captain is forced into a battle over water rights. (PG) 1:30 (TBS) “Final Destination 3” (Horror,2006) Ryan Merriman, Mary Elizabeth Winstead. The Angel of Death pursues a girl who managed to avoid a horrible roller coaster accident. (14+) FRIDAY 01/10 8:00 Evening (SHOW) “Swamp Devil” (Horror,2008) Bruce Dern, Cindy Sampson. A man tries to clear his name by proving there truly is a Swamp Devil. 9:00 (CH) “12 Rounds” (Action, 2009) Aidan Gillen, John Cena. A detective’s girlfriend is kidnapped and he must face 12 challenges to free her. (14+) (FAM) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (Family, 2009) Selena Gomez, David Henrie. Alex accidentally casts a spell that makes it so her parents have never met. 10:00 (CMT) “Sweet Home Alabama” (Comedy,2002) Candice Bergen, Reese Witherspoon. A designer’s plans to marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. (14+) (TOON) “Dr. Strange” (Animated,2007) Dr. Stephen Strange was a gifted surgeon before a car crash left his hands shattered. (WTN) “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. (SPACE) “Executive Decision” (Action,1996) Kurt Russell, Steven Seagal. A strike force tries to stop terrorists from using a nerve gas bomb on a hijacked jet. (APTN) “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” (Drama,1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. A prisoner is sent to an asylum for an evaluation and encounters a motley crew of inmates. (18+) 11:00 (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls” (Musical,2003) Adrienne Bailon, Raven. An all-girl singing group face the challenges of growing up and getting discovered. (G) 1:00 (CMT) “Sweet Home Alabama” (Comedy,2002) Candice Bergen, Reese 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1:30 www.southshorenow.ca Witherspoon. A designer’s plans to marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. (14+) (TOON) “Dr. Strange” (Animated,2007) Dr. Stephen Strange was a gifted surgeon before a car crash left his hands shattered. (VIS) “The Big Country” (Western,1958) Jean Simmons, Gregory Peck. On his way to marry his beloved, a sea captain is forced into a battle over water rights. (PG) (TBS) “Head of State” (Comedy,2003) Bernie Mac, Dylan Baker. When a presidential candidate suddenly dies, he is replaced with an unknown politician. SATURDAY 01/11 8:00 Evening (ASN) “Almost Heaven” (Comedy,2007) Bruce Allen, Linda Boyd. A Canadian television director is hired to salvage a fishing show in Scotland. (14+) (TOON) “Matilda” (Family, 1996) Danny DeVito, Mara Wilson. A young girl with telekinetic abilities uses her powers against grown-ups. (WTN) “Over Her Dead Body” (Comedy,2008) Paul Rudd, Eva Longoria. A ghost tries to sabotage her boyfriend’s relationship. (14+) 9:00 (CH) “My Life Without Me” (Romance,2003) Amanda Plummer, Sarah Polley. A woman conceals her terminal illness in order to live life with an unusual passion. (14+) (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) 10:00 (HIST) “War Horse” (Drama,2011) Peter Mullan, Jeremy Irvine. During World War I, a young soldier fights to be reunited with his beloved thoroughbred. (14+) (TOON) “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” (Comedy,1995) Ian McNeice, Jim Carrey. An unconventional detective travels to Africa to find a sacred bat that has gone missing. (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 pursued by strangers. (14+) (LIFE) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (TBS) “Hot Tub Time Machine” (Comedy,2010) John Cusack, Rob Corddry. Four friends travel back in time via a hot tub and relive their experiences from the ‘80s. (18+) (APTN) “Sling Blade” (Drama,1995) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thorton. A mentally challenged man forms a friendship with a young boy and his mother. 11:00 (BRAVO) “First Knight” 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 13 11:00 11:30 +++ + ++ ++++ (Action,1995) Richard Gere, Sean Connery. A dangerous love triangle forms between Lady Guinevere, King Arthur and Sir Lancelot. (SHOW) “Underworld: Awakening” (Action,2012) Michael Ealy, India Eisley. Humans wage war against Vampire and Lycan clans after learning of their existence. (FAM) “16 Wishes” (Family, 2010) Kendall Cross, JeanLuc Bilodeau. Eager to grow up, a 16-year-old deals with the effects of the wishes made on her birthday. (G) (SPACE) “The Wolfman” (Horror,2010) Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro. A nobleman comes back to his family’s estate and is bitten by a werewolf. (18+) 12:00 (WTN) “Over Her Dead Body” (Comedy,2008) Paul Rudd, Eva Longoria. A ghost tries to sabotage her boyfriend’s relationship. (LIFE) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. 1:00 (TOON) “Ocean’s Eleven” (Crime Story,2001) Brad Pitt, George Clooney. A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (COM) “Bring It On” (Comedy,2000) Jesse Bradford, Kirsten Dunst. Two rival cheerleading squads literally turn cartwheels and more to make it to the top. (OWN) “Conviction” (Biography,2010) Hilary Swank, Sam Rockwell. A single mother goes to law school hoping to overturn her brother’s murder conviction. (TBS) “Heart Condition” (Comedy,1990) Denzel Washington, Jeffrey Meek. A cop receives a heart transplant and discovers that the donor was the lawyer he hated. 1:05 (ATV) “Ice Road Terror” (Sci-Fi,2011) Blasting at a diamond mine releases a longtrapped prehistoric beast. (SPACE) “Rage of the Yeti” (Horror,2011) A ferocious snow beast in the Arctic attacks a team of treasure hunters. (14+) 1:45 (BRAVO) “A Knight’s Tale” (Adventure,2001) Heath Ledger, Mark Addy. Following his master’s death, a squire enters a jousting competition in medieval England. (14+) 2:00 (WTN) “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+) (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (Drama,2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Edward and Bella’s unborn child is a risk to the citizens of Forks and to the Wolf Pack. (14+) (APTN) “Sling Blade” (Drama,1995) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thorton. A mentally challenged man forms a friendship with a young boy and his mother. (18+) TUESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30 SUNDAY 01/12 7:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:15 1:00 1:30 8:00 Evening (SHOW) “Whiskey Business” 2:00 (Comedy,2012) Cynthia Preston, Pauly Shore. A mob boss’s son goes on the run and ends up in a small town in Tennessee. (PG) (CH) “Cinderella Man” (Biography,2005) Renée Zellweger, Russell Crowe. An ex-prizefighter returns to the ring to support his family during the Depression. (PG) (SHOW) “Framed for Murder” (Suspense,2007) Susan Walters, Elisa Donovan. A falsely imprisoned woman hires an investigator to find the person who framed her. (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror, 2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (WTN) “Employee of the Month” (Comedy,2006) Dax Shepard, Jessica Simpson. A slacker tries to win the Employee of the Month award to impress a beautiful cashier. (BRAVO) “Dave” (Comedy, 1993) Kevin Kline, Sigourney Weaver. When the American president suffers a stroke, an ordinary man is asked to impersonate him. (TBS) “The Last Castle” (Action,2001) James Gandolfini, Robert Redford. A celebrated general is sent to a military prison where he challenges an unjust warden. (APTN) “Permanent Record” (Drama,1988) Alan Boyce, Keanu Reeves. A high school student commits suicide, leaving lasting effects on his friends and family. (14+) (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls: One World” (Musical,2008) Adrienne Bailon, Sabrina Bryan. The Cheetah Girls travel to India to compete for a role in a Bollywood movie. (SPACE) “The Butterfly Effect” (Sci-Fi,2004) Ashton Kutcher, Melora Walters. In an attempt to cure his blackouts, a student projects back to childhood traumas. (CBC) “The Phantoms” (True Story,2011) Take a look at the true story of a high school basketball team involved in a fatal crash. (BRAVO) “The American President” (Romance,1995) Annette Bening, Michael Douglas. A widowed president begins dating an environmental lobbyist during an election year. (LIFE) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (Drama,2010) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. A teenage girl must choose between her vampire boyfriend and her werewolf friend. (14+) (COM) “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (Comedy,1983) Beverly D’Angelo, Chevy Chase. A family embark on an all-American summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. (SPACE) “The Butterfly Effect 2” (Suspense,2006) Eric Lively, Erica Durance. A 8:30 9:00 9:30 man finds a way to travel back in time to save his friends from a tragic accident. (14+) (APTN) “Permanent Record” (Drama,1988) Alan Boyce, Keanu Reeves. A high school student commits suicide, leaving lasting effects on his friends and family. (14+) MONDAY 01/13 9:00 Evening (ASN) “Unstoppable” (Action,2011) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. A conductor and an engineer race against the clock to stop an unmanned freight train. (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Alan Dale, Jewel Staite. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see the future. 10:00 (CH) “Surviving My Mother” (Drama,2007) Caroline Dhavernas, Ellen David. Clara doesn’t want to act as her mother did but isn’t sure what to do. (14+) (APTN) “La légende des baleines” (Drama,2002) Keisha Castle-Hughes, Rawiri Paratene. En NouvelleZélande, une fille tente de renverser une tradition ancienne dans sa tribu. (G) 11:00 (SHOW) “The Matrix” (Action,1999) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. A computer hacker learns that his entire reality is merely a computer-created illusion. 1:00 (VIS) “Garden State” (Comedy/Drama,2004) Natalie Portman, Zach Braff. An actor living in Los Angeles returns home to New Jersey to face his personal demons. 1:30 (TBS) “The Gift” (Thriller, 2000) Cate Blanchett, Giovanni Ribisi. A woman with ESP attempts to solve the disappearance of a young woman in Georgia. (18+) TUESDAY 01/14 Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “The Rival” (Thriller,2006) Heather Tom, Tracy Nelson. Shot in a robbery, a woman loses the one thing she’s always wanted in life, a baby. (14+) 10:00 (VIS) “Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole” (True Story,2003) Aidan Devine, Susan Sarandon. A 46-yearold Ohio doctor battles breast cancer while isolated at the South Pole. (PG) 1:00 (VIS) “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+) 1:30 (TBS) “The House Bunny” (Comedy,2008) Anna Faris, Colin Hanks. A Playboy Bunny is expelled from the mansion on her 27th birthday and joins a sorority. 2:30 (CH) “Made for Each Other” (Drama,1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. A young married couple struggles to keep their love alive. (PG) 10:00 10:30 JANUARY 14 11:00 11:30 ++ ++ www.southshorenow.ca Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 C7 Bridgewater Historical Society closes shop BRIDGEWATER — After more than two decades of promoting heritage in the South Shore’s fastest developing community, the third generation of volunteer historical society in Bridgewater has dissolved as of December 31, 2013. As pressure to retain dedicated volunteer energy increases, the group leaves its mission of a champion for, and celebrating the town’s heritage to the local museum, its volunteers and the town’s Heritage Advisory Committee. According to a draft history compiled by society secretary Linda Bedford, “The first known record of a Bridgewater Historical Society in the town appeared in the Bridgewater Bulletin newspaper in April 1948.” That group’s records having been lost, little activity is recognized in the community until the fall of 1980, when the town government was only just venturing into heritage property legislation promoted by the province. Under the leadership of Florrie Little, heritage balls and teas set the tone for an active group. After only six years, the group was plagued with dwindling membership, and decided not to maintain its registration as a volunteer society. In 1994, a small group of heritage enthusiasts reactivated the society as a launch pad to champion the town’s heritage bylaw, when a restaurant development threatened to encroach on the views along the LaHave River — long established as an integral heritage asset for the town. This group turned its attention to promoting the town’s heritage property protection by encouraging new property owners to erect signage to recognize former citizens, such as Dawson B. Dauphinee Federal building and the Dawson Centre. Later on, local organizations and businesses with longevity of service to the citizens of Bridgewater were identified and honoured through newspaper-published historical articles and plaques. The Bridgewater Fire Department Band (143 years), Bridgewater Post Office (167 years) and a century of banking services by the Bank of Montreal, among others, were highlighted by this plaque program. Only history will determine whether or not another generation of heritage enthusiasts will see fit to relight the torch and help champion the cause for heritage in Bridgewater. KEITH CORCORAN PHOTO BRRR! It’s not difficult to tell what time of year it is, judging by the frigid temperatures showing up on this display off High Street in Bridgewater, as the lastest cold snap whipped through Lunenburg County. Religion Directory “A worshiping, loving & welcoming community, joyfully sharing God’s gifts” ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Stephen Kristenson 89 Edgewater Street, Mahone Bay 624-9660 www.stjohnsmahonebay.ca Worship Services - Sundays 11 a.m. Healing Services - 3rd Sundays 3 p.m. (Feb., Apr., June, Aug., Oct., Dec.) Sunday School and Confirmation Classes - 9:30 am (Sept. to June) Bible Study - Wednesday 7 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] Services for January 12 2014 Feb “May the Peace of Christ Jesus be Wednesday, January 8 with you today and always” 10 am/7 pm Bible Study; 1:00 pm Adult Choir; 2:00 pm Earthquakers; 2:15 pm Ladies Aid; 5:30 pm Community Cafe Thursday, January 9 – 7 pm Council Pastor Paul Jensen – Organist: David G. Zwicker ,44(5<,37,5;,*6:;(3;(),95(*3, Pastor: Rev. Fred Carr 354-4828 2:30 p.m. Worship Hirtle Rd., Middlewood ANGLICAN PARISHES OF PETITE RIVIERE & NEW DUBLIN E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (902) 634-8589 www.prnd.ca Sunday, January 12 First Sunday After Epiphany - Rev. Oliver Osmond 9:00 a.m. St. Peter’s, West Lahave Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. St. Mark’s, Broad Cove Holy Communion All services according to the Book of Common Prayer "O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" The United Church of Canada CALVARY TEMPLE (P.A.O.C.) CENTRAL UNITED Lunenburg MAHONE BAY 510 Main St., Mahone Bay 624-8253 136 Cumberland St. Reverend Ruth Brown :\UKH`1HU\HY` Reverend Grace Caines-Corkum Guest Speaker - Jeffrey Oakes 634-4035 “It’s a New Year: Wrath revival and the righteous” 10:30 am Sunday School During Service 7:00 p.m. - Hymn Sing 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 MUNICIPALLY REGISTERED AS A HERITAGE PROPERTY of The LaHave New Dublin Pastoral Charge 2702 Highway 331, Pentz B0R 1G0 Office 688-2926; Minister’s Residence: 688-1580 email: [email protected] www.lahavenewdublin.org SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 1st Sunday After Epiphany 10:30 am - Worship and Sunday School Annual Exchange of Prayer Names All are welcome to come and worship. Wheelchair Accessible. SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 Baptism of our Lord 8:45 a.m. Celebration & Praise 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship (Communion) 3:00 p.m. HC Service at Ridgewood West Side United Church - Pentz 101 Edgewater St. 624-9287 Trinity United 10:50 am St. Paul’s, Blue Rocks 9:30 am Bridgewater United Church Corner of Hillcrest & Dominion Sts. www.bridgewaterunited.ca SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 1st AFTER EPIPHANY 11:00 a.m. Worship and Sunday School “Is Baptism a Means of God’s Grace?” THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 7:00 p.m. Church Council Meeting Minister: Rev. Eleanor L. Scarlett Organist and Choir Director: Wendy Fraser Church Office open weekday mornings, 9:30 am - 1:00 pm Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Corner of Cornwallis and Fox Street, Lunenburg Rev. Willis Ott, Interim Pastor THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 7:00 p.m. Council Meeting SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 9:45 - Sunday School 11:00 - Morning Worship e>/,,3*/(09(**,::0)3,e>,>,3*64,@6<e Canada’s Oldest Lutheran Congregation Celebrating 241 Years! St. John’s Anglican Church St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church LUNENBURG Old Town Lunenburg Archdeacon Michael H. Mitchell, Parish Office: 634-4994 www.stjohnslunenburg.org SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 BAPTISM OF THE LORD 8:30 a.m. – Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. – Holy Eucharist Sunday School Classes at the Parish Hall Team Ministry with the Rev. Dr. Laurence and Marion Mawhinney Sunday, January 12, 2014 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School meets at the same time Sermon Topic: “On The Wings of A Dove” Visitors are welcome. C8 Lunenburg County Progress Bulletin, Wednesday, January 8, 2014 www.southshorenow.ca South Canoe opens office Picture Perfect By PAULA LEVY [email protected] Janice Pinkerton and her dog Emma enjoy the freshly fallen snow during a recent walk through New Germany. Send your Picture Perfect images to editorial@ southshorenow.ca. Include where and when the photo was taken and the names of anyone in the photo as well as the name of the photographer. NEW ROSS — South Canoe wind project has set up an office in New Ross at Cottage on the Cross next to the Credit Union on the Forties Road. The company opened the local site at the beginning of the year. Community relations manager Mary-Frances Lynch and the project manager will primarily staff the office. But as the project inches closer to the construction phase, other team members and the construction manager will also be housed in the office. “From a community relations standpoint, our team wanted to be closer to the community as work on site picks up over the coming weeks and months. The office is a way for us to have more of a presence in the community and to give the opportunity for local residents to stop in and visit us and ask questions directly instead of over the phone or email,” said Ms Lynch. “We are looking forward to working closely with the community as we start construction.” She said clearing of the site will begin later this month and road construction is expected to begin in the spring. The project by Nova Scotia Power Incorporated, Minas Basin Pulp and Power Limited and Oxford Frozen Foods Limited, will construct a $200 million wind farm that includes 34 turbines near South Canoe Lake on a 3,044-hectare property in an area between Highway 14 and New Russell Road. T:10.25” RON SMITH PHOTO TH ≠ ANNIVERSARY SALE "BEST NEW SUV" ($35,000 - $60,000) THE NEW 2014 hwy / city 100km 7.1L/10.4L WAS 157 $ THROWBACK PRICING 122 $ ≠ bi-weekly for the first 15 MONTHS. Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. 0 % financing $122 bi-weekly payments include $1,120 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) 60-month financing amortized over 84 months. After 15 months, bi-weekly payments increase to $157. Principal balance of $8,154 due after 60 months. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount.≠ Sorento EX shown THE ALL-NEW 2014 T:10.7” hwy / city 100km 5.3L/8.0L THROWBACK PRICING WAS 76 96 $ Forte SX shown $ ≠ bi-weekly for the first 15 MONTHS. Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. 0 % financing $76 bi-weekly payments include the $640 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Forte LX MT (FO541E). 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.≠ THE ALL-NEW 2014 hwy / city 100km 6.2L/9.4L WAS 125 $ Rondo EX Luxury shown THROWBACK PRICING 85 $ ≠ bi-weekly for the first 15 MONTHS. Includes Variable Throwback Pricing Incentive. 0 % financing $85 bi-weekly payments include $1,280 Throwback Pricing Incentive. Payments are based on 2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E). After 15 months, bi-weekly payments increase to $125. Throwback Pricing Incentive may be taken as a lump sum or to reduce financed amount.≠ OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31ST WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty. Atlantic Kia dealers for Atlantic drivers. FIND MORE GREAT OFFERS AT KIA.CA Offer(s) available on select new 2014 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by January 31, 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 2013/2014 models. 0% financing for 84 month Example: 2014 Forte LX MT (FO541E)/2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) with a purchase price of $17,559/$23,539 (including $1,485/$1,665 freight/PDI) financed at 0% for 84–month period equals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $76/$85 followed by 150 bi-weekly payments of $96/$125. Cost of borrowing is $0 and total obligation is $17,559/$23,539. 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 Forte LX MT (FO541E)/2014 Rondo LX MT (RN551E) shown is $640/ $1,280 (a $20/ $40 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer. See retailer for complete details. Throwback Pricing is a trademark of Kia Canada Inc. 60/84 Amortization Financing Example: 2014 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) with a purchase price of $28,539 (including $1,665 freight/PDI) financed at 0% for 60 months amortized over an 84–month period equals 32 reduced bi-weekly payments of $122 followed by 98 bi-weekly payments of $157 with a principal balance of $8,154 plus applicable taxes due after 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $0 and total obligation is $28,539. 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 Sorento 2.4L LX AT FWD (SR75BE) shown is $1,120 (a $35 reduction in 32 bi-weekly payments). Limited time offer. See retailer for complete details. 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 Sorento 3.3L EX AT AWD (SR75HE)/2014 Forte SX (FO748E)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury (RN756E) is $34,195/$26,195/$32,195. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2014 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2014 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl (M/T)/2014 Rondo 2.0L 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. 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. KCI_JAN08_1_A_10X10_S.indd 1 2014-01-03 2:49 PM What’s on? O N- LINE E DIT ION January 8 to 14, 2014 71ST ANNUAL GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Sunday, January 12, 2014 NBC The nominations are in, and the 2014 Golden Globes are shaping up to be a swanky, starstudded affair. America’s favourite funny women, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, will return to host this year’s ceremonies, which will air Sunday, Jan. 12, on NBC. PIX CREDIT: GAVIN BOND/NBC WEEKDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 9:30 10 AM 10:30 9 AM 8:30 8 AM JANUARY 8 TO JANUARY 14 11:30 12:30 12 PM 11 AM WEEKDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM 1:30 JANUARY 8 TO JANUARY 14 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 4 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 JANUARY 8 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ THURSDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 JANUARY 9 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ FRIDAY EVENING 7 PM JANUARY 10 7:30 ++ 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++++ 10 PM SATURDAY MORNING 7 AM 7:30 JANUARY 11 8 AM 8:30 9:30 10 AM 10:30 9 AM 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 ++ ++ ++ ++ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 PM JANUARY 11 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 +++ 1:30 +++ ++ +++ ++ +++ + ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ SATURDAY EVENING 7 PM 7:30 JANUARY 11 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ SUNDAY MORNING 7 AM JANUARY 12 7:30 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 +++ ++ 8 AM ++ ++ ++ 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 ++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ +++ ++ ++ ++++ +++ +++ ++++ ++ +++ ++ + ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ JANUARY 12 +++ SUNDAY EVENING 7 PM JANUARY 12 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++++ ++ ++ +++ ++++ ++ +++ ++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ +++ MONDAY EVENING 7 PM JANUARY 13 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 +++ + ++ ++ ++++ TUESDAY EVENING 7 PM JANUARY 14 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 ++ 9 PM 12 AM 12:30 ++ ++ MOVIES WEDNESDAY 01/08 Morning 10:00 (W) “Girl’s Best Friend” (Drama,2008) Janeane Garofalo, Kristen Holden-Reid. A commitment-phobic woman finds happiness when she learns to let herself fall in love. (PG) (SHOW) “Rise of the Gargoyles” (Horror,2008) Eric Balfour, Nick Mancuso. A gargoyle is released from beneath a church and an American professor must stop it. Afternoon 2:00 3:00 4:00 (SHOW) “Burden of Evil” (Thriller,2011) Michael Ironside, Natalie Zea. The daughter of a senator is kidnapped and a detective is asked for help. (14+) (W) “Girl’s Best Friend” (Drama,2008) Janeane Garofalo, Kristen Holden-Reid. A commitment-phobic woman finds happiness when she learns to let herself fall in love. (PG) (SHOW) “The Invasion” (Horror,2007) Daniel Craig, Nicole Kidman. A psychiatrist believes her son holds the key to a body invasion epidemic. (14+) Late Night 1:00 2:30 3:00 (VISION) “Follow That Dream” (Musical,1961) Anne Helm, Elvis Presley. An innocent country boy’s family moves to the Florida Coast to set up a homestead. (G) (E!) “Beat the Devil” (Adventure,1953) Gina Lollobrigida, Humphrey Bogart. A group of five adventurers set out to get uranium out of East Africa. (PG) (SPACE) “Delete” (Thriller, 2011) Jaylee Hamidi, Mike Azevedo. Computers have become selfaware with the solitary purpose to destroy mankind. (14+) (BRAVO) “To the Mat” (Comedy,2011) Rick Schroder, Crystal Lowe. An ex-wrestler enlists the help of a consultant to (Comedy,2006) Danny McBride, Ben Best. A karate instructor deals with marital problems and an obsession with a fellow enthusiast. (14+) 12:00 (CNN) “Sole Survivor” (Documentary,2013) Bahia Bakari, Cecelia Cichan. Aviation disaster survivors come together to share their personal stories. 1:00 (TOON) “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” (Comedy,1999) Heather Graham, Mike Myers. A groovy spy travels back in time to stop his arch nemesis from taking over the world. (14+) (VISION) “The Big Country” (Western,1958) Jean Simmons, Gregory Peck. On his way to marry his beloved, a sea captain is forced into a battle over water rights. (PG) 2:00 (APTN) “In the Electric Mist” (Mystery,2009) John Goodman, Tommy Lee Jones. An investigator tries to connect the murder of a local hooker to a mobster in New Orleans. (14+) 2:30 (E!) “The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery” (Drama,1959) Steve McQueen, Crahan Denton. A group planning to rob a bank start to get uncomfortable with new members and questions. (G) (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror,2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) 3:00 (CNN) “Sole Survivor” (Documentary,2013) Bahia Bakari, Cecelia Cichan. Aviation disaster survivors come together to share their personal stories. (TBS) “Losin’ It” (Comedy,1983) Shelley Long, Tom Cruise. Four high school seniors offer a ride to a woman they meet on their way to Mexico. (18+) Morning 10:00 (W) “Plain Truth” (Mystery,2004) Alison Pill, Mariska Hargitay. An unmarried 18-year-old Amish girl is put on trial for the murder of a newborn baby. (PG) (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+) Afternoon 2:00 3:00 4:00 (A) “Two Weeks Notice” (Comedy,2002) Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. A tycoon and a lawyer can’t get along, until they find they can’t live without each other. (14+) (FOX) “Step Brothers” (Comedy,2008) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. Two men are reluctant to give up their pampered lifestyles after their parents marry. (18+) (SHOW) “Rise of the Gargoyles” (Horror,2008) Eric Balfour, Nick Mancuso. A gargoyle is released from beneath a church and an American professor must stop it. 10:00 (BRAVO) “To the Mat” (Comedy,2011) Rick Schroder, Crystal Lowe. An ex-wrestler enlists the help of a consultant to help keep his school in business. (PG) (SPACE) “Delete” (Thriller, 2011) Jaylee Hamidi, Mike Azevedo. Computers have become selfaware with the solitary purpose to destroy mankind. (14+) Late Night THURSDAY 01/09 Evening 9:00 help keep his school in business. (TBS) “The Foot Fist Way” (SHOW) “Seattle Superstorm” (Sci-Fi,2012) Esai Morales, Ona Grauer. A scientist and a soldier must stop a super storm before it annihilates the planet. (W) “Plain Truth” (Mystery, 2004) Alison Pill, Mariska Hargitay. An unmarried 18-yearold Amish girl is put on trial for the murder of a newborn baby. (SHOW) “Resident Evil: Extinction” (Horror,2007) Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. Survivors in a post-apocalyptic United States fight off zombies as they journey to Alaska. (18+) Evening 9:00 (E!) “Two Weeks Notice” (Comedy,2002) Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. A tycoon and a lawyer can’t get along, until they find they can’t live without each other. (14+) (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+) 9:30 (W) “Hairspray” (Musical, 2007) John Travolta, Nikki Blonsky. A full-figured teen challenges boundaries while trying to earn a spot on a TV dance show. (PG) 10:00 (CNN) “Sole Survivor” (Documentary,2013) Bahia Bakari, Cecelia Cichan. Aviation disaster survivors come together to share their personal stories. (TOON) “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” (Comedy,1999) Heather Graham, Mike Myers. A groovy spy travels back in time to stop his arch nemesis from taking over the world. (14+) (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror,2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) (APTN) “In the Electric Mist” (Mystery,2009) John Goodman, Tommy Lee Jones. An investigator tries to connect the murder of a local hooker to a mobster in New Orleans. (14+) (VISION) “Columbo: Murder by the Book” (Police,1971) Martin Milner, Peter Falk. Columbo investigates a mystery writer who thinks he has committed the perfect crime. FRIDAY 01/10 Morning 10:00 (W) “Before You Say ‘I Do’” (Romance,2009) David Sutcliffe, Jennifer Westfeldt. Love gets a second chance when a man goes back in time to convince his beloved to marry. (SHOW) “Swamp Devil” (Horror,2008) Bruce Dern, Cindy Sampson. A man tries to clear his name by proving there truly is a Swamp Devil. (18+) Afternoon 1:30 3:00 3:30 5:30 (SHOW) “Sand Serpents” (Horror,2009) Jason Gedrick, Michelle Asante. Soldiers battling the Taliban come under attack by giant, man-eating sand serpents. (W) “Before You Say ‘I Do’” (Romance,2009) David Sutcliffe, Jennifer Westfeldt. Love gets a second chance when a man goes back in time to convince his beloved to marry. (SHOW) “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (Action,2010) Milla Jovovich, Wentworth Miller. A woman helps a group of survivors who want to make their way to a supposedly safe haven. (18+) (SHOW) “War of the Worlds” (Action,2005) Dakota Fanning, Tom Cruise. A man struggles to protect his children when aliens invade Earth wanting to destroy it. (14+) Evening (SHOW) “Swamp Devil” (Horror,2008) Bruce Dern, Cindy Sampson. A man tries to clear his name by proving there truly is a Swamp Devil. (18+) 9:00 (E!) “12 Rounds” (Action,2009) Aidan Gillen, John Cena. A detective’s girlfriend is kidnapped and he must face 12 challenges to have her freed. (14+) (FAM) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (Family,2009) Selena Gomez, David Henrie. Alex accidentally casts a spell that makes it so her parents have never met. (G) (TBS) “Meet the Parents” (Comedy,2000) Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro. A male nurse encounters his worst nightmare when he meets his girlfriend’s parents. (PG) 10:00 (CMT) “Sweet Home Alabama” (Comedy,2002) Candice Bergen, Reese Witherspoon. A designer’s plans to marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. (TOON) “Dr. Strange” (Animated,2007) Dr. Stephen Strange was a gifted surgeon before a car crash left his hands shattered. (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) (SPACE) “Executive Decision” (Action,1996) Kurt Russell, Steven Seagal. A strike force tries to stop terrorists from using a nerve gas bomb on a hijacked jet. (APTN) “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” (Drama,1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. A prisoner is sent to an asylum for an evaluation and encounters a motley crew of inmates. (18+) 11:00 (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls” (Musical,2003) Adrienne Bailon, Raven. An all-girl singing group face the challenges of growing up and getting discovered. (G) (TBS) “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” (Comedy,2006) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. A NASCAR driver’s talent and devotion are put to the test when a challenger comes along. (14+) 8:00 Late Night 1:00 1:15 2:00 (CMT) “Sweet Home Alabama” (Comedy,2002) Candice Bergen, Reese Witherspoon. A designer’s plans to marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. (TOON) “Dr. Strange” (Animated,2007) Dr. Stephen Strange was a gifted surgeon before a car crash left his hands shattered. (VISION) “The Big Country” (Western,1958) Jean Simmons, Gregory Peck. On his way to marry his beloved, a sea captain is forced into a battle over water rights. (PG) (TBS) “The Love Guru” (Comedy,2008) Justin Timberlake, Mike Myers. A selfhelp guru is hired to help a star hockey player reunite with his wife. (14+) (APTN) “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” (Drama,1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. 2:45 3:00 4:00 A prisoner is sent to an asylum for an evaluation and encounters a motley crew of inmates. (18+) (SPACE) “Executive Decision” (Action,1996) Kurt Russell, Steven Seagal. A strike force tries to stop terrorists from using a nerve gas bomb on a hijacked jet. (E!) “EdTV” (Comedy,1999) Matthew McConaughey, Woody Harrelson. A video-store clerk is turned into a star when his life is broadcast live on television. (TBS) “Envy” (Comedy,2004) Ben Stiller, Jack Black. Envy drives a stake between two lifelong friends when one of them becomes instantly rich. (SHOW) “30 Days of Night” (Horror,2007) Josh Hartnett, Melissa George. A gang of vampires attack a small Alaskan town when it falls into 30 days of darkness. (18+) (W) “Stranger With My Face” 3:30 SATURDAY 01/11 Morning 11:00 (TOON) “Over the Hedge” (Animated,2006) Bruce Willis, Wanda Sykes. A mismatched group of forest animals defend their home from becoming a suburb. (PG) (W) “Maid in Manhattan” (Comedy,2002) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes. A senatorial candidate falls for a hotel maid who is posing as a Manhattan socialite. (14+) (SHOW) “War of the Worlds” (Action,2005) Dakota Fanning, Tom Cruise. A man struggles to protect his children when aliens invade Earth. (14+) 11:30 (TBS) “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” (Comedy,2006) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. A NASCAR driver’s talent and devotion are put to the test when a challenger comes along. (14+) 4:00 4:30 5:00 Afternoon 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:00 3:00 (SPACE) “Delete” (Thriller, 2011) Jaylee Hamidi, Mike Azevedo. Computers have become self-aware with the solitary purpose to destroy mankind. (14+) (SHOW) “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (Action,2010) Milla Jovovich, Wentworth Miller. A woman helps a group of survivors who want to make their way to a supposedly safe haven. (TBS) “Meet the Parents” (Comedy,2000) Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro. A male nurse encounters his worst nightmare when he meets his girlfriend’s parents. (PG) (A) “The Incredible Mrs. Ritchie” (Drama,2003) Gena Rowlands, James Caan. A principal orders a troubled teenager to spend the summer helping an aging widow. (14+) (BRAVO) “A Knight’s Tale” (Adventure,2001) Heath Ledger, Mark Addy. Following his master’s death, a squire enters a jousting competition in medieval England. (14+) (E!) “Three Came Home” (War,1950) Claudette Colbert, Sessue Hayakawa. The story of Agnes Newton Keith’s family and their imprisonment during World War II. (PG) (Drama,2009) Catherine Hicks, Alexz Johnson. A woman moves to the country for a fresh start with her kids but they unearth a dark past. (PG) (SPACE) “Delete” (Thriller,2011) Jaylee Hamidi, Mike Azevedo. Computers have become selfaware with the solitary purpose to destroy mankind. (14+) (APTN) “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” (Drama,1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. A prisoner is sent to an asylum for an evaluation and encounters a motley crew of inmates. (18+) (Global) “Thor” (Action,2011) Anthony Hopkins, Chris Hemsworth. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) (SHOW) “War of the Worlds” (Action,2005) Dakota Fanning, Tom Cruise. A man struggles to protect his children when aliens invade Earth. (14+) (A) “Shades of Black” (True Story,2006) Albert Schultz, Lara Flynn Boyle. The story of infamous business tycoon Conrad Black, who was charged with civil fraud. (14+) (BRAVO) “First Knight” (Action,1995) Richard Gere, Sean Connery. A dangerous love triangle forms between Lady Guinevere, King Arthur and Sir Lancelot. (14+) (CMT) “Sweet Home Alabama” (Comedy,2002) Candice Bergen, Reese Witherspoon. A designer’s plans to marry are threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. (14+) (E!) “National Lampoon’s Vegas Vacation” (Comedy,1997) Beverly D’Angelo, Chevy Chase. The Griswolds go on vacation in Las Vegas when Clark gets a bonus at work. (PG) (W) “Maid in Manhattan” (Comedy,2002) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes. A senatorial candidate falls for a hotel maid who is posing as a Manhattan socialite. (14+) Evening 6:00 8:00 9:00 (CITV) “Thor” (Action,2011) Anthony Hopkins, Chris Hemsworth. Thor is sent to live on Earth where he becomes one of the greatest defenders of humans. (PG) (A) “Almost Heaven” (Comedy,2007) Bruce Allen, Linda Boyd. A Canadian television director is hired to salvage a fishing show in Scotland. (14+) (TOON) “Matilda” (Family, 1996) Danny DeVito, Mara Wilson. A young girl with telekinetic abilities uses her powers against grown-ups. (W) “Over Her Dead Body” (Comedy,2008) Paul Rudd, Eva Longoria. A ghost tries to sabotage her boyfriend’s relationship. (14+) (E!) “My Life Without Me” (Romance,2003) Amanda Plummer, Sarah Polley. A woman conceals her terminal illness in order to live life with an unusual passion. (14+) (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) 10:00 (HIST) “War Horse” (Drama, 2011) Peter Mullan, Jeremy Irvine. During World War I, a young soldier fights to be reunited with his beloved thoroughbred. (14+) (TOON) “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” (Comedy,1995) Ian McNeice, Jim Carrey. An unconventional detective travels to Africa to find a sacred bat that has gone missing. (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) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (APTN) “Sling Blade” (Drama,1995) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thorton. A mentally challenged man forms a friendship with a young boy and his mother. (18+) 11:00 (BRAVO) “First Knight” (Action,1995) Richard Gere, Sean Connery. A dangerous love triangle forms between Lady Guinevere, King Arthur and Sir Lancelot. (14+) (SHOW) “Underworld: Awakening” (Action,2012) Michael Ealy, India Eisley. Humans wage war against Vampire and Lycan clans after learning of their existence. (FAM) “16 Wishes” (Family, 2010) Kendall Cross, Jean-Luc Bilodeau. Eager to grow up, a 16-year-old deals with the effects of the wishes made on her birthday. (G) (SPACE) “The Wolfman” (Horror,2010) Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro. A nobleman comes back to his family’s estate and is bitten by a werewolf. 1:45 2:00 3:00 3:05 3:15 4:30 Late Night 12:00 (W) “Over Her Dead Body” (Comedy,2008) Paul Rudd, Eva Longoria. A ghost tries to sabotage her boyfriend’s relationship. (14+) (SLICE) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. 1:00 (TOON) “Ocean’s Eleven” (Crime Story,2001) Brad Pitt, George Clooney. A gang of thieves devise a plan to rob an underground vault that serves three casinos. (14+) (COM) “Bring It On” (Comedy,2000) Jesse Bradford, Kirsten Dunst. Two rival cheerleading squads literally turn cartwheels and more to make it to the top. (14+) (OWN) “Conviction” (Biography,2010) Hilary Swank, Sam Rockwell. A single mother goes to law school hoping to overturn her brother’s murder conviction. (18+) 1:05 (ATV) “Ice Road Terror” (SciFi,2011) Blasting at a diamond mine releases a long-trapped prehistoric beast. (14+) (SPACE) “Rage of the Yeti” (Horror,2011) A ferocious snow 5:00 beast in the Arctic attacks a team of treasure hunters. (14+) (BRAVO) “A Knight’s Tale” (Adventure,2001) Heath Ledger, Mark Addy. Following his master’s death, a squire enters a jousting competition in medieval England. (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) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (Drama,2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Edward and Bella’s unborn child is a risk to the citizens of Forks and to the Wolf Pack. (14+) (APTN) “Sling Blade” (Drama,1995) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thorton. A mentally challenged man forms a friendship with a young boy and his mother. (18+) (E!) “Three Came Home” (War,1950) Claudette Colbert, Sessue Hayakawa. The story of Agnes Newton Keith’s family and their imprisonment during World War II. (PG) (SHOW) “28 Days Later” (Horror,2002) Naomie Harris, Cillian Murphy. A virus that transforms humans into angry zombies kills all but a handful of survivors. (18+) (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (Sci-Fi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) (COM) “BASEketball” (Comedy,1998) Matt Stone, Trey Parker. Two losers invent a new game that becomes successful but runs afoul of a business man. (BRAVO) “Rounders” (Drama,1998) Edward Norton, Matt Damon. A student who vows to give up gambling is forced to play for high stakes to help a friend. (14+) (SLICE) “Horrible Bosses” (Comedy,2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day. Three friends plan to kill their bosses after realizing that quitting isn’t an option. (SPACE) “Cujo” (Horror,1983) Danny Pintauro, Dee Wallace. A rabid Saint Bernard terrorizes a mother and son who are trapped in their car. (14+) SUNDAY 01/12 Morning 7:00 (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror,2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) 10:00 (TOON) “Matilda” (Family, 1996) Danny DeVito, Mara Wilson. A young girl with telekinetic abilities uses her powers against grown-ups. 11:00 (W) “Over Her Dead Body” (Comedy,2008) Paul Rudd, Eva Longoria. A ghost tries to sabotage her boyfriend’s relationship. (14+) (TBS) “Blue Streak” (Comedy, 1999) Luke Wilson, Martin Lawrence. A convict out on parole must impersonate a detective in order to get his loot back. (PG) 11:30 (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror,2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) Afternoon 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:30 5:00 (SHOW) “I Am Legend” (Sci- Fi,2007) Will Smith, Alice Braga. The seemingly lone survivor of a plague struggles to survive and find a cure. (14+) (FAM) “StarStruck” (Musical,2010) Brandon Smith, Danielle Campbell. A girl becomes good friends with a star while visiting her grandparents in Los Angeles. (TBS) “Year One” (Adventure, 2009) Jack Black, Michael Cera. A prehistoric hunter eats a forbidden fruit and is banished to a nomadic life. (SPACE) “Bigfoot” (Sci-Fi,2012) Danny Bonaduce, Barry Williams. Two men race to find the legendary big foot first. (14+) (E!) “Beat the Devil” (Adventure,1953) Gina Lollobrigida, Humphrey Bogart. A group of five adventurers set out to get uranium out of East Africa. (BRAVO) “The American President” (Romance,1995) Annette Bening, Michael Douglas. A widowed president begins dating an environmental lobbyist during an election year. (A) “Shades of Black” (True Story,2006) Albert Schultz, Lara Flynn Boyle. The story of infamous business tycoon Conrad Black, who was charged with civil fraud. (14+) (SHOW) “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (Sci-Fi,2011) James Franco, Andy Serkis. Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. (PG) (SLICE) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (Drama,2010) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. A teenage girl must choose between her vampire boyfriend and her werewolf friend. (14+) (OWN) “Conviction” (Biography,2010) Hilary Swank, Sam Rockwell. A single mother goes to law school hoping to overturn her brother’s murder conviction. (18+) (TBS) “Land of the Lost” (Adventure,2009) Anna Friel, Will Ferrell. Three people become trapped in an alternate universe inhabited by dinosaurs. (APTN) “Sling Blade” (Drama,1995) Lucas Black, Billy Bob Thorton. A mentally challenged man forms a friendship with a young boy and his mother. (18+) (Global) “Something Borrowed” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Kate Hudson, Ginnifer Goodwin. A single woman falls in the love with her best friend’s fiancé. (PG) (SPACE) “Rage of the Yeti” (Horror,2011) A ferocious snow beast in the Arctic attacks a team of treasure hunters. (14+) (E!) “Mr. Baseball” (Comedy,1992) Ken Takakura, Tom Selleck. An American baseball player reluctantly goes to Japan to get himself out of a slump. (14+) (CBC) “101 Dalmatians” (Family,1997) Glenn Close, Jeff Daniels. Cruella DeVil and 5:30 her henchmen kidnap a litter of Dalmatian puppies to make a fur coat. (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+) (BRAVO) “Dave” (Comedy,1993) Kevin Kline, Sigourney Weaver. When the American president suffers a stroke, an ordinary man is asked to impersonate him. (TBS) “Blades of Glory” (Comedy,2007) Will Ferrell, Jon Heder. When two male figure skaters are stripped of their medals, they decide to skate together. (14+) (SLICE) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (Drama,2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Edward and Bella’s unborn child is a risk to the citizens of Forks and to the Wolf Pack. (14+) (SPACE) “The Wolfman” (Horror,2010) Emily Blunt, Benicio Del Toro. A nobleman comes back to his family’s estate and is bitten by a werewolf. (18+) Evening 6:00 (CITV) “Something Borrowed” (Comedy/Drama,2011) Kate Hudson, Ginnifer Goodwin. A single woman falls in the love with her best friend’s fiancé. (PG) 7:00 (SHOW) “Whiskey Business” (Comedy,2012) Cynthia Preston, Pauly Shore. A mob boss’s son goes on the run and ends up in a small town in Tennessee. (PG) (TBS) “Zoolander” (Comedy, 2001) Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson. A dangerous crime organization brainwashes a clueless male model to become an assassin. 9:00 (E!) “Cinderella Man” (Biography,2005) Renée Zellweger, Russell Crowe. An ex-prizefighter returns to the ring to support his family during the Depression. (PG) (SHOW) “Framed for Murder” (Suspense,2007) Susan Walters, Elisa Donovan. A falsely imprisoned woman hires an investigator to find the person who framed her. (14+) (TBS) “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Christina Applegate, Will Ferrell. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (SPACE) “Kaw” (Horror,2007) Sean Patrick Flanery, Kristin Booth. A small town is overcome by a hoard of ravens that destroy everything in their path. (14+) 10:00 (W) “Employee of the Month” (Comedy,2006) Dax Shepard, Jessica Simpson. A slacker tries to win the Employee of the Month award to impress a beautiful cashier. (PG) (BRAVO) “Dave” (Comedy,1993) Kevin Kline, Sigourney Weaver. When the American president suffers a stroke, an ordinary man is asked to impersonate him. (APTN) “Permanent Record” (Drama,1988) Alan Boyce, Keanu Reeves. A high school student commits suicide, leaving lasting effects on his friends and family. 11:00 (FAM) “The Cheetah Girls: One World” (Musical,2008) Adrienne Bailon, Sabrina Bryan. The Cheetah Girls travel to India to compete for a role in a Bollywood movie. (G) (TBS) “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy” (Comedy,2004) Christina Applegate, Will Ferrell. A sexist anchorman feels threatened by a woman who may be after his job. (SPACE) “The Butterfly Effect” (Sci-Fi,2004) Ashton Kutcher, Melora Walters. In an attempt to cure his blackouts, a student projects back to childhood traumas. (14+) 11:30 (CBC) “The Phantoms” (True Story,2011) Take a look at the true story of a high school basketball team involved in a fatal crash. Late Night 12:15 (BRAVO) “The American President” (Romance,1995) Annette Bening, Michael Douglas. A widowed president begins dating an environmental lobbyist during an election year. 1:00 (SLICE) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (Drama,2010) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. A teenage girl must choose between her vampire boyfriend and her werewolf friend. (14+) (COM) “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (Comedy,1983) Beverly D’Angelo, Chevy Chase. A family embark on an allAmerican summer vacation filled with comical mishaps. 1:30 (SPACE) “The Butterfly Effect 2” (Suspense,2006) Eric Lively, Erica Durance. A man finds a way to travel back in time to save his friends from a tragic accident. 2:00 (APTN) “Permanent Record” (Drama,1988) Alan Boyce, Keanu Reeves. A high school student commits suicide, leaving lasting effects on his friends and family. 2:40 (BRAVO) “Wonder Boys” (Drama,2000) Michael Douglas, Tobey Maguire. During a holiday with a student, a professor comes to terms with many aspects of his life. (18+) 3:00 (E!) “Abilene Town” (Western, 1946) Ann Dvorak, Randolph Scott. A patient sheriff tries to straighten out a homestead conflict after the Civil War. (G) (SHOW) “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” (Sci-Fi,2011) James Franco, Andy Serkis. Scientific experiments create genetically modified apes who fight for global domination. (PG) 3:15 (COM) “National Lampoon’s European Vacation” (Comedy,1985) Beverly D’Angelo, Chevy Chase. It’s chaos as usual when a bumbling family wins a European vacation on a game show. (14+) 3:30 (SLICE) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (Drama,2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Edward and Bella’s unborn child is a risk to the citizens of Forks and to the Wolf Pack. (14+) (SPACE) “The Butterfly Effect 3: Revelations” (Fantasy,2009) Rachel Miner, Chris Carmack. In an attempt to solve his girlfriend’s death, a young man uses his powers of time travel. 5:00 (BRAVO) “Stand by Me” (Drama,1986) Wil Wheaton, Corey Feldman. Four friends set out on an adventure to look for the missing body of a local teenager. (18+) (SHOW) “I Am Legend” (SciFi,2007) Will Smith, Alice Braga. The seemingly lone survivor of a plague struggles to survive and find a cure. (14+) MONDAY 01/13 Morning 10:00 (W) “Hostile Makeover” (Crime Story,2009) Maggie Lawson, Victor Webster. A fashion reporter learns a model is receiving death threats and tries to solve the case. (14+) (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Alan Dale, Jewel Staite. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see into the future. (14+) Afternoon 2:00 3:00 4:00 (SHOW) “The Devil’s Diary” (Horror,2007) Brian Krause, Alexz Johnson. Two girls discover a book that grants their every evil wish and are consumed with it. (14+) (W) “Hostile Makeover” (Crime Story,2009) Maggie Lawson, Victor Webster. A fashion reporter learns a model is receiving death threats and tries to solve the case. (SHOW) “Solar Attack” (SciFi,2005) Louis Gossett Jr., Mark Dacascos. Scientists race against time to save humanity when a solar mass threatens Earth. (14+) Evening 9:00 (A) “Unstoppable” 1:00 (VISION) “Garden State” (Action,2011) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine. A conductor and an engineer race against the clock to stop an unmanned freight train. (14+) (SHOW) “Doomsday Prophecy” (Suspense,2011) Alan Dale, Jewel Staite. A literary agent is given a rod that allows him to see into the future. (14+) 10:00 (E!) “Surviving My Mother” (Drama,2007) Caroline Dhavernas, Ellen David. A mother herself, Clara doesn’t want to act as her mother did but isn’t sure what to do. (14+) (APTN) “La légende des baleines” (Drama,2002) Keisha Castle-Hughes, Rawiri Paratene. En Nouvelle-Zélande, une fille tente de renverser une tradition ancienne dans sa tribu. 11:00 (SHOW) “The Matrix” (Action, 1999) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. A computer hacker learns that his entire reality is merely a computer-created illusion. (18+) Late Night 2:00 2:30 (Comedy/Drama,2004) Natalie Portman, Zach Braff. An actor living in Los Angeles returns home to New Jersey to face his personal demons. (18+) (APTN) “La légende des baleines” (Drama,2002) Keisha Castle-Hughes, Rawiri Paratene. En Nouvelle-Zélande, une fille tente de renverser une tradition ancienne dans sa tribu. (E!) “Angel and the Badman” (Western,1947) Gail Russell, John Wayne. A Quaker girl 3:00 falls in love with a notorious gunslinger hoping he will change his ways. (TBS) “This Is Spinal Tap” (Comedy,1984) Christopher Guest, Michael McKean. A director chronicles the latest American tour of an aging rock group. (14+) TUESDAY 01/14 Morning 10:00 (W) “Too Young to Marry” (Romance,2007) Polly Draper, Trevor Blumas. A teenage couple decide to get married right before heading off to college. (PG) (SHOW) “The Rival” (Thriller,2006) Heather Tom, Tracy Nelson. Shot in a robbery, a woman loses the one thing she’s always wanted in life, a baby. Afternoon 2:00 3:00 4:00 (SHOW) “Look Again” (Drama,2011) Paul Christie, Morena Bacarrin. A young woman’s boyfriend is murdered by an intruder and police capture a suspect. (14+) (W) “Too Young to Marry” (Romance,2007) Polly Draper, Trevor Blumas. A teenage couple decide to get married right before heading off to college. (PG) (SHOW) “The Matrix” (Action,1999) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. A computer hacker learns that his entire reality is merely a computer-created illusion. (18+) Evening 9:00 (SHOW) “The Rival” (Thriller, 2006) Heather Tom, Tracy Nelson. Shot in a robbery, a woman loses the one thing she’s always wanted in life, a baby. (14+) 10:00 (VISION) “Ice Bound: A Woman’s Survival at the South Pole” (True Story,2003) Aidan Devine, Susan Sarandon. A 46-year-old Ohio doctor battles breast cancer while isolated at the South Pole. (PG) Late Night 1:00 2:30 3:00 (VISION) “In Good Company” (Comedy/Drama,2004) Dennis Quaid, Topher Grace. A middleage executive is replaced by a younger man who romances his daughter. (14+) (E!) “Made for Each Other” (Drama,1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. A young married couple struggles to keep their love alive. (PG) (TBS) “Not Another Teen Movie” (Comedy,2001) Chris Evans, Chyler Leigh. A popular high school jock attempts to transform an ugly duckling into the prom queen. (14+) SPORTS WEDNESDAY 01/08 4:00 4:30 5:00 Stevenson vs. Bellew (GOLF) Golf Classics PGA 2013 Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Final Round (RSE) Rally Dakar Series (RSE) Rally Dakar Series (RSE) Poker WPT 6:00 8:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour (RSE) Basketball Detroit Pistons 3:00 Evening vs. Toronto Raptors NBA Air Canada Centre Toronto, Ont. 8:30 (TSN) Hockey Montréal Canadiens vs. Philadelphia Flyers NHL Wells Fargo Center Philadelphia, Pa. LIVE 10:30 (RSE) Hockey Ottawa Senators vs. Colorado Avalanche NHL Pepsi Center Denver, Colo. LIVE THURSDAY 01/09 (RSE) Darts Premier League (TSN) Boxing HBO After Dark 1:30 2:00 4:00 12:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Golf Champions Durban Country Club Durban, South Africa Round 1 3:00 (TSN) Darts European Championship 5:00 (RSE) Poker WPT Evening 8:00 (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 1 LIVE 9:00 (TSN) Basketball Miami Heat vs. New York Knicks NBA Madison Square Garden New York City, N.Y. LIVE 10:00 (RSE) Poker WPT (SN360) Poker North American Championship 11:30 (TSN) Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Denver Nuggets NBA Pepsi Center Denver, Colo. LIVE FRIDAY 01/10 Afternoon 12:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Golf Champions Durban Country Club Durban, South Africa Round 2 2:00 (RSE) Poker European Tour 3:00 (RSE) Darts World Championship (TSN) Darts European Championship 4:00 (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 1 (TSN) Figure Skating SKATECAN Canadian Championships Canadian Tire Centre Ottawa, Ont. LIVE 5:00 (RSE) Poker WPT Evening 6:00 8:00 (RSE) UFC Ultimate Knockouts (RSE) Hockey London Knights vs. Guelph Storm OHL Sleeman Centre Guelph, Ont. LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 2 LIVE 8:30 (TSN) Figure Skating SKATECAN Canadian Championships Canadian Tire Centre Ottawa, Ont. LIVE 11:00 (TSN) Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Edmonton Oilers NHL Rexall Place Edmonton, Alta. LIVE SATURDAY 01/11 Morning 8:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Golf Afternoon 2:00 Afternoon 1:00 Afternoon Afternoon 2:00 Champions Durban Country Club Durban, South Africa Round 3 LIVE 8:30 (RSE) Soccer Chelsea vs. Hull City EPL LIVE 10:30 (RSE) Soccer Norwich vs. Everton EPL Goodison Park Liverpool, England LIVE 4:30 5:00 5:30 (RSE) Soccer Swansea City vs. Manchester United EPL Old Trafford Stadium Manchester, England LIVE (SN360) Poker European Tour (NBC) Soccer Swansea City vs. Manchester United EPL Old Trafford Stadium Manchester, England LIVE (TSN) Curling All-Star Skins Game Semifinal LIVE (CBC) Ski Jumping FIS World Championship Four Hills Tournament LIVE (ABC) X Games 19 (NBC) Figure Skating USFSA U.S. Championship Boston, Mass. LIVE (RSE) Alpine Skiing FIS Megève, France World Cup (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 2 (CBS) Basketball Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt NCAA LIVE (CBC) Alpine Skiing FIS World Championship Adelboden, Switzerland Men’s Giant Slalom (TSN) Figure Skating SKATECAN Canadian Championships Canadian Tire Centre Ottawa, Ont. LIVE (ATV) (FOX) Football To Be Announced vs. Seattle Seahawks NFL NFC Divisional CenturyLink Field Seattle, Wash. 2:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 8:00 9:00 Morning 8:00 (GOLF) Golf EPGA Golf Champions Durban Country Club Durban, South Africa Final Round 11:30 (RSE) Curling Alberta Championship Women’s Semifinal LIVE (ATV) (A) Figure Skating National Championship (RSE) Curling Manitoba Championship Women’s Final (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Final Round LIVE (RSE) Curling B.C. Championship Women’s Final (TSN) Boxing HBO After Dark Rigondeaux vs. Agbeko and Kirkland vs. Tapia MONDAY 01/13 Afternoon 6:00 SUNDAY 01/12 Announced vs. Carolina Panthers NFL NFC Divisional Bank of America Stadium Charlotte, N.C. LIVE (NBC) Skiing USSA U.S. Grand Prix Truckee, Ca. (TSN) Curling All-Star Skins Game Final LIVE (CBS) Basketball Iowa vs. Ohio State NCAA LIVE (RSE) Curling Manitoba Championship Women’s Semifinal LIVE (ABC) Skiing American Classic (NBC) Figure Skating USFSA U.S. Championship Boston, Mass. LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 3 (RSE) Curling Alberta Championship Women’s Final (CBS) Football To Be Announced vs. Denver Broncos NFL AFC Divisional Sports Authority Field at Mile High Denver, Colo. LIVE (TSN) Football NFL Divisional Playoffs LIVE Evening 6:00 Evening (CBC) Freestyle Skiing FIS Calgary, Alberta World Cup Moguls and Half Pipe LIVE 8:00 (CBC) Hockey NHL LIVE (RSE) Curling Manitoba Championship Women’s Semifinal LIVE (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Round 3 LIVE (TSN) Figure Skating SKATECAN Canadian Championships Canadian Tire Centre Ottawa, Ont. LIVE 9:00 (ATV) (CBS) Football To Be Announced vs. New England Patriots NFL AFC Divisional Gillette Stadium Foxborough, Mass. LIVE (NBC) Figure Skating USFSA U.S. Championship Boston, Mass. LIVE 10:30 (TSN) Curling All-Star Skins Game Semifinal LIVE 11:00 (CBC) Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Calgary Flames NHL Scotiabank Saddledome Calgary, Alta. LIVE (RSE) Curling B.C. Championship Women’s Semifinal LIVE (ATV) (FOX) Football To Be 2:00 (RSE) Alpine Skiing FIS Megève, 3:30 4:00 (RSE) Darts Premier League (GOLF) Golf PGA Sony Open France World Cup 5:00 Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii Final Round (RSE) Poker WPT 6:00 8:00 (RSE) Bobsleigh FIBT 4-Man (RSE) Soccer Arsenal vs. Aston Evening Villa EPL Villa Park Birmingham, England (TSN) Basketball Milwaukee Bucks vs. Toronto Raptors NBA Air Canada Centre Toronto, Ont. TUESDAY 01/14 Afternoon 2:00 3:00 (RSE) Poker WPT (GOLF) Golf EPGA Golf 5:00 Champions Durban Country Club Durban, South Africa Final Round (RSE) Poker WPT 6:30 8:00 9:00 (RSE) Rally Dakar Series (SN360) Poker European Tour (RSE) Hockey Ottawa Senators Evening vs. Minnesota Wild NHL Xcel Energy Center St. Paul, Minn. (GOLF) Golf Classics PGA 2013 Humana Challenge Arnold Palmer Private Course at PGA West Indian Wells, Calif. Final Round (SN360) Poker WPT Bellagio 5 Diamond Classic