bright minds

#/--5.)49-%4!,
15!,)49"5),4-).)"!2.3
s34%%,2//&).'
s3)$).'
s!##%33/2)%3
#OLORSOF3TEELTOCHOOSEFROM
!LSOAVAILABLE&ARM'ATESAND(ORSE
#ATTLE(AY&EEDERS
0LAINS2D$EBERT
902-662-2815
WWWCOMMUNITYMETALCOMs%MAILINFODEBERT COMMUNITYMETALCOM
9OUR,OCAL-ANUFACTUREROF-ETAL2OOFING3IDING
6874793
Weekly News
COLCHESTER
www.trurodaily.com
FREE
Thursday
March 19
2015
A product of The Truro Daily News Media Group
Theatrical shenanigans
WRITING CONTEST
~ see inside for details ~
sponsored by the
Truro & District Lions Club
& the Truo Daily News6915481
INSIDE
March
madness
The Stewiacke
area has plenty to
offer for March
break.
SEE PAGE 3
Teaming up
Two artists are
joining efforts to
bring a winter garden theme to a
Truro art gallery.
SEE PAGE 4
The Dalhousie Agricultural Campus Theatre Society presents the mystery/farce But Why Bump Off Barnaby, by Rick Abbot, Thursday to Saturday at the Dal AC
Alumni Theatre at 7:30 p.m. From left, Monique MacClure, Jordan P. Haines and Carolyn Wilson are a few of the cast members. Tickets are $12 for adults and $5 for
students and can be purchased at MacQuarries Pharmasave on the Esplanade and the student union office. MONIQUE CHIASSON  COLCHESTER WEEKLY NEWS
Local
Masstown Notes
Obituaries
It’s Me Kathy
Time Warp
2-5, 7
2
3
5
6
Time Capsule
6
Things To Do
9
Puzzles
10
Classifieds
11-14
Inside Truro Daily News 15
BRIGHT MINDS
CELEBRATING THEIR
21
st
North Shore youngsters
showcase their science skills/ 7
ANNIVERSARY
Customer Appreciation Special
Sunday to Thursday Only
The World’s Famous
2 Pc Fish & Chips
$
88 Esplanade St., Truro
29
7.
+ tax
895-1275
6908039
INDEX
2
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
WEST COLCHESTER
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Numerous spring events
coming up in Masstown
lthough the snow is starting to melt there because this is a very popular event.
With spring approaching, we hope, this is a
still seems to be lots of it around!
It hasn’t stopped us from enjoying those sun- good time to start thinking about what you
ny days and getting together for different events. would like to grow in your garden. It is best to
plan what you want to do before headAnd there are many events coming up
ing off to a garden center or, if you are
to add to your calendar as well.
like me, you want every plant you see.
On Wednesday, March 25 there
Not all plants will work in all gardens.
will be a coffee party at the Masstown
I remember my grandmother believed
United Church. There will be a bake
in burying her peelings in her flower
table and there’s a great play room for
beds to help with nutrition in the soil.
the children to enjoy as well.
This worked most of the time but one
If you like baked beans and brown
year she ended up with potatoes
bread you can get some wonderful
growing among her marigolds.
homemade ones on Saturday, March
Granddad, on the other hand, only
28. You must order these in advance
grew dahlias. He planted these beside
by calling Irene Gratto at 902-662the garage and each year they were
2863. The cost for a litre of baked
large and loaded with blooms. He nevbeans and a loaf of brown bread is
Chris Urquhart
er told me his secret and to this day
$10.
my dahlias are puny compared to his.
April is a wonderful “food”
month! Each Wednesday in April from 11:30 This is just a reminder to you grandparents to
a.m. to 1 p.m. you can enjoy chowder lunch- pass along your secrets for future generations.
eons at the Debert fire hall. Participants have
their choice of corn or fish chowder with crackChris Urquhart is a resident of Masstown. She is the secretary
ers, homemade biscuits and rolls, tea or coffee
of Masstown Community Association and the secretary for the
and a great selection of desserts. The cost is $10
Upper Londonderry Pastoral Charge. Anyone who would like
for adults, $5 for children younger than 12 and
to send her Masstown news to appear in her column
there will be takeouts available. Arrive early
can send it to [email protected].
Marksmanship congratulations
A
Masstown
Notebook
2014
Hfx No. 433641
SUPREME COURT OF NOVA SCOTIA
BETWEEN:
WELCOME JUSTIN!
The 569 Colonel G.N. Henderson cadets recently competed in the Cadet Regional Zone Marksmanship Competition held in Truro. Each of the team members received a pin, which can be worn on their uniform. From
left, training officer captain Christina Yeadon, flight sergeant Peter Betts, corporal Denver Nicol, sergeant
Brookes Woodworth and corporal Alex Zhou. Missing is flight corporal Maggie Myers. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Community volunteer led income tax sessions
now available in Truro
TRURO - Volunteers continue to hold a tax
preparation clinic in Truro to promote the
Community Volunteer Income Tax Program.
The clinic is held at the Truro library on
Prince Street on:
March 24 from 5 to 8 p.m.
March 28 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
April 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
April 11 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
April 14 from 5 to 8 p.m.
April 16 between 1 and 4 p.m.
WELCOME CINDY!
National Bank of Canada, a body corporate
PLAINTIFF
- and –
Jacqueline Pinkney, Dale Pinkney and BDO Canada Limited,
in its capacity as trustee for the estates of Jacqueline Pinkney
and Dale Pinkney
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
To be sold at public auction under an Order for Foreclosure, Sale and Possession, unless before the time of sale the amount due to the Plaintiff on the
mortgage under foreclosure, plus costs to be taxed, are paid:
PROPERTY:
House, lands and premises known as 15 Harris Avenue, Town of Truro, Colchester County, Nova Scotia, identified by PID 20164372 and more fully
described at Schedule “A” of the mortgage dated May 17, 2006 and recorded at the Land Registration Office for Colchester County, Nova Scotia,
as Document No. 85659721. This property is registered pursuant to the
Land Registration Act.
A copy of the description of the property, as contained in the mortgage
foreclosed, is on file at the Sheriff’s office and may be inspected during
business hours.
DATE OF SALE: Tuesday, March 24, 2015
TIME OF SALE: 12:00 p.m. local time.
PLACE OF SALE: Truro Justice Centre, 540 Prince Street,
Truro, NS, B2N 1G1
TERMS: Ten per cent (10%) deposit payable by cash, certified cheque or
Solicitor’s trust cheque made payable to “Patterson Law, in trust” at the
time of sale, remainder within fifteen (15) days upon delivery of deed.
Truro Toyota would like to announce that
Justin Henley has joined the sales team as a
product Advisor. Justin has over nine years in
the sales industry and we are confident his
experience will work for you.
Truro Toyota would like to announce that
Cindy Kennedy has joined the sales team as a
product Advisor. Cindy has over 15 years as
a professional sales consultant and is known
for her excellent customer service.
Justin is very enthusiastic and excited about
joining the team at Truro Toyota, where they
are committed to higher standards. Please be
Justins’ guest and stop by for a hot or cold
beverage and let him find the vehicle that is
right for you. Don’t dream it, Drive it.
Cindy is excited to see what the future brings
and is looking forward to meeting you. She
invites you to stop in and join her for a coffee
and hopes you’ll take the time to tell her what
you are looking for in a vehicle so she can get
you cruising for Spring!
Signed February ______, 2015.
__________________________
Adam Crane, Barrister
Patterson Law
Nicholas C. G. Mott
COX & PALMER
1100-1959 Upper Water Street, PO Box 2380 Central, Halifax, NS B3J 3E5
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
6910965
310 Prince St., Truro
www.trurotoyota.com
310 Prince St., Truro
www.trurotoyota.com
6937694
C o l c h e s t e r
NEWS TIPS
895-9000
895-9000
6937785
W e e k l y
April 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
April 21 between 5 to 8 p.m.
April 28 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
April 30 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Clinics are by appointment by calling 902895-4183. Walk-ins are welcome as well.
There are more than 2,000 community
organizations partnered with Canada Revenue Agency to lead the clinics assisting taxpayers. They offer Canadians with a modest
income and a simple tax situation help filing
their income tax and benefit returns.
New report highlights
critical value of salmon
farming globally
A new report on salmon farming globally
shows the industry has come of age, and
Atlantic Canada is well-positioned to benefit
from the growing demand for healthy protein.
The report released by the International
Salmon Farmers Association (ISFA) demonstrates salmon farms today thrive in coastal
communities, producing one of the healthiest
foods with a minimal environmental footprint.
It further demonstrates the industry’s value to
Atlantic Canada, in terms of jobs and future
growth.
Salmon farmers globally produce 14.8 billion meals from only .00008 per cent of the
world’s oceans, says the report. It also shows
that based on 2012/2013 statistics, the industry produced $10 billion (USD) worth of
salmon and created 121,000 direct and indirect jobs around the world, stimulating thousands more spin-off jobs and economic
growth in a wide variety of other sectors.
“Salmon farming is already one of this
region’s biggest economic drivers, employing
over 3,000 people in New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia and generating $356 million economic
activity locally,” said Pamela Parker, executive
director of the Atlantic Canada Fish Farmers’
Association, in a news release.
C o n t a c t s
Got a news tip or story idea? We want to hear about it. Contact Colchester Weekly News editor Sherry Martell at 896-7521 or email [email protected]
Reception
Toll Free
Fax
EDITORIAL
Sherry Martell, Newsroom Manager
[email protected]
Fax
893-9405
1-800-939-4992
893-0518
896-7527
895-0518
ADVERTISING
For details about retail advertising, call our professionals
Judith Wellington, advertising manager
896-7513
[email protected]
Danielle Johnson
896-7504
[email protected]
Krista Gregory
896-7516
[email protected]
Bruce Pearson,
Regional manager, business development
896-7519
DELIVERY
General Inquiries
Tracy Morneau
Manager
Michele MacLeod
[email protected]
896-7500
Regional Publisher,
Transcontinental Nova Scotia Media Group Inc.
Richard Russell
896-7526
[email protected]
896-7517
www.trurodaily.com
Please recycle
this newspaper
SOUTH COLCHESTER
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Stewiacke residents
have plenty of activities
to enjoy as spring approaches
pring has almost sprung, so the date on the
calendar says.
With snowbanks beyond waist deep in
some areas and snow continually falling, many
of us are questioning if
Old Man Winter has
decided to take up permanent
residence.
Among the daily chatter,
I hear a good number of
folks claim that this is
the largest amount of
snow accumulated in
Stewiacke in many years.
It sure seemed at times
that we no sooner dug
out from one mess only
to be snowed in again!
Marg Johnson
Town crews worked
around the clock clearing roads and walkways so we could safely
make it to where we needed to go. A huge
thank you to them for their hard work.
Although we tend to grumble and growl
about all this white stuff that is stacked up
around us, I have noticed one thing that
makes me extremely happy about such a
stormy winter children playing outside in
the snow. The winter months can make us
all feel a little blah, including children but
with this much snow? There are young ones
sledding everywhere! Swooshing down the
hills, down the massive snow pile at Dennis
Park or on the mountains in their very own
yards. There has been no shortage of exercise for the kids in this town.
The skating rink has had another successful year, always occupied by skaters and our
own future hockey stars in the making when
the weather permits, of course. It’s wonderful
to have a local, cost-free activity that the whole
S
3
Recent deaths with
Colchester County Connections: DOANE, Frances Dorothy - Truro,
passed away peacefully March 10, 2015 at
Parkland Clayton Park where she spent the
last several years of her fulfilling life.
FERGUSON, W. Sewell - 90, Truro and
formerly of Sydney, passed away March 9,
2015 in Colchester East Hants Health Centre, Truro, surrounded by his loving family.
He was born Nov. 18, 1924.
FLEMMING, Albert - 89, Truro, passed
away March 9, 2015 with family by his side.
He was born on Queen Street, Truro.
HATFIELD, Shawn L.M. - 58, of Halifax
and Truro, passed away peacefully March 7,
2015 in the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, surrounded by his loving family and
friends. He was born in Truro.
Upper Stewiacke
Notebook
JEPPESEN, Helen Marguerite - 92,
passed away peacefully March 11, 2015.
She was born in Blue Bell, N.B.
LYNDS, Herbert Allen - 84, North River,
passed away March 7, 2015 at Colchester
East Hants Health Centre, Truro. He was
born on Nov. 25, 1930 in Truro.
McLANE, Jean Davidson - 96, Truro,
passed away peacefully March 6, 2015 in
the Colchester East Hants Health Centre,
Truro. She was born in Stellarton.
Youngsters Cheyenne and Logan Baxter are enjoying all the snow even though some adults may not be.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
family can take part in and keep active.
While on the topic of children and cost-free
activities, March break is upon us and there is
lots going on around town to keep them moving.
The Town of Stewiacke has the following
lined up:
The Town of Stewiacke is bustling with activities during March break. SUBMITTED PHOTO
March 19
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Family skate at Dennis
Park for all ages
10 to 11 a.m. Play at Dennis Park
1 to 2 p.m. Hike at John Crawford Trail for
age six and older
3 to 4 p.m. Sledding at WRC. All ages are
welcome.
March 20
10 to 11 a.m. Easter egg decorating at the
community centre for all ages
2 to 4 p.m. Family movie day at the community centre
* For more information on any of these
activities, contact Erin Dorn at 902-639-2111.
And some more fun at the Stewiacke
library includes:
March 19
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. - Make a T-shirt bag for
ages 10 to15. Bring an old T-shirt.
March 20
1:30 p.m. Minecraft scavenger hunt for
ages seven to 13
* For more information about these activities or any of the Stewiacke library’s programs,
call 902-639-2481 or visit www.lovemylibrary.ca
Once in ElderDog Canada’s care, it was
discovered that Bella hadn’t been receiving
proper veterinary care, resulting in a serious
heart condition and dental issues. Because
she is unable to undergo surgery due to heart
issues, Bella will be cared for in a “forever foster” arrangement so that she can enjoy the
rest of her life in comfort and surrounded by
love. It is believed Bella has been placed in a
foster home within Nova Scotia.
McNUTT, Judith Lynn - 74, of Bible Hill,
passed away peacefully March 8, 2015 at
the Colchester East Hants Health Centre,
Truro, surrounded by her loving family. She
was born in Truro.
SINGER, Ronald Lloyd - 71, Truro,
passed away March 9, 2015 in Colchester
East Hants Health Centre, Truro. He was
born in Truro.
STONEHOUSE, Merle Avard - 94, Bible
Hill, passed away peacefully March 12,
2015 at the Colchester East Hants Health
Centre, Truro. He was born on July 18, 1920
in Millvale, Cumberland County.
WESTON, Glen Gordon - 82, Salmon
River, passed away March 9, 2015 in the
Colchester East Hants Health Centre, Truro.
He was born April 13, 1932 in River John.
Listings marked with * can be viewed in
full at www.trurodaily.com .
Margaret Johnson is a longtime resident of Upper Stewiacke.
If you would like your community event to appear
in her column email [email protected].
Local campaign raises thousands for national dog program
TRURO - Global Pet Foods Truro recently
raised more than $2,000 for ElderDog Canada during the ninth annual Show Us Your
Heart Fundraiser.
According to a news release from Instigator Communications, the funds will be used
to help Bella, a 12-year-old border collie that
came into ElderDog Canada’s care after her
human companion didn’t make it home after
being rushed to the hospital.
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
The recent Show Us Your Heart campaign
will assist Bella with medication to stabilize
her heart condition and help manage her
dental problems.
With the inclusion of Truro’s Global Pet
Foods and community donations, Global Pet
Foods Canada-wide recently raised more
than $230,000 in total. Funds will help more
than 100 shelters that provide care to homeless pets.
6894272
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
4
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Artists come together to present a unique winter garden art show
he MacLellan & Moffat Financial Gallery at
the Marigold Cultural Centre in Truro is
featuring two artists for the month of March.
Violet Rosengarten,
a painter, and Roxanne
Smith, a photographer,
have joined together to
present a powerful and
thought-provoking
show titled “Winter
Gardens: Two Views.” A
common theme evolved
from a series of works
about the death and
decay of gardens they
had
independently
developed. Together
Janice Guinan
they provide us with
some insight behind the
complexity of their works and visions.
ings are raw and expressionistic. They express
my anger about the on-going destruction of
our biosphere. The irises in winter, ravaged by
the elements become metaphors for this
process of destruction.
Roxanne: My work is about the fragility of
life. It is about how life is a gift and very precious.
T
About
Art
Why did you decide to do this show?
Violet: I liked and respected Roxanne’s
work and asked her to visit my studio. I had
just begun working on the Winter Garden
series. When she saw the paintings she said
she had been collecting objects for a series on
a similar theme. Then we decided to collaborate.
Roxanne: Violet asked me to join her in her
project. I had been thinking about this project
for awhile and decided that it was time to
bring it into reality.
What makes this show unique?
What inspired you?
Violet: I love the way Roxanne’s photographs and my paintings echo each other.
Elissa Barnard in her review of Winter Gardens: Two Views at the Craig Gallery in the
Chronicle Herald, Feb. 2014 wrote, “Both
artists, whose works are linked in palette,
mood, bones, light and language, encourage
the viewer’s imagination to take a leap. Both
are talking about mortality, memory and the
passage of time. Both offer a hope.”
Roxanne: This show is unique because of
the balance between the abstract and realism.
Violet’s work has more physical texture but
appears flat; my work is flat but appears to
have depth and volume. Also, painting and
photography are uneasy relatives. They are not
normally shown together in this way.
How does your work differ?
How does representation and
a tendency towards abstraction
find their balance in your work?
Violet Rosengarten and Roxanne Smith are sharing
their artist talents to bring to life the Winter Gardens: Two Views art show in Truro.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Violet: I was inspired by the plants in my
garden in winter, especially the irises with
their elegant curved lines. Winter inspired me
to work with a pared down palette of white,
black, grey and earth tones with touches of
brighter colours.
Roxanne: I was inspired by the project, the
materials to be used in the project and books
that I was reading.
Violet: My work is very textured with
impasto (thick paint) in places. Roxanne’s
work contains simulated textures. My paint-
Violet: The first paintings in this series are
expressionistic yet representational (Iris I and
Iris II). As the work evolved the paintings
became more abstract as in Arabesque in Grey
I and Arabesque in Grey II.
Roxanne: Abstraction comes into my work
in the detail, or close views of the installations
I created to photograph, as in Preservation II.
It can take a moment to discover what the
subject of the photograph is. But, the subject is
revealed and the realism is complete.
Where else can we find you?
Violet: My website is under construction
and will hopefully be launched this summer.
Visual Arts Nova Scotia artist pages:
http://www.visualarts.ns.ca/artist-pages/violet-rosengarten/
Roxanne: My website: http://www.roxannesmith.ca/index.html
ViewPoint Gallery, 1272 Barrington Street,
Halifax NS: http://www.viewpointgallery.ca/
Visual Arts Nova Scotia artist pages:
http://www.visualarts.ns.ca/artist-pages/roxanne-smith/
Halifax Art Map:
http://halifaxartmap.com/index.php/artist/
27
Janice Guinan is a local artist who passionately believes in the
importance of visual art. Her About Art column will appear each
week in the Truro Daily News. Guinan also writes a weekly column for the Colchester Weekly News. Both can be viewed online
at www.trurodaily.com.
Online women’s consciousness event
taking place next week
When Sue Davey from Melbourne, Australia
was struggling to find some answers about the
direction of her life, she wondered how many
other women have the same issues.
After becoming a successful coach, author
and speaker, Davey researched concerns that
were most common for women globally.
In an international survey of more than 6,000
women stated most common female struggles
are having difficulty balancing work/life/family
commitments, exhaustion trying to please others, fear of failure, lack of self worth, and wanting
to do meaningful work.
Not content just to find out what the common struggles were, Davey set out to do something about it. The result is the First Annual
International Conscious Women’s Event
which will be held March 23 at 5 p.m. EST.
The online event - at http://www.internationalconsciouswomen.com/ - is designed to
empower all women around the world
through educational webinars and online
mentoring from some of the world’s most successful women. The conference will focus
women’s mindsets, authenticity, passion,
integrity and collaboration.
ONLY AT
WATER
N
WINE
WE CAN MAKE IT FOR YOU!
6933427
Find us online at
www.trurodaily.com
Fundy Trail Centre • 895-2266 • www.waterandwinetruro.ca
6923246
HEALTH
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Palliative care is so much more
than preparing for ‘the end’
t’s finally starting to look a lot like Christ- including emotionally and palliative care can
also help with that.
mas; a few months too late though.
For me, I am going to get my pain sorted
Let me tell you about my week. I’m still
taking the antibiotics for my lung and sinus- out. I don’t look at it as a place to be afraid.
Instead, I see it as a place I’m hapes and I think they are working a
py to go to because it makes me
bit. They have everything moving
feel better in a day or two. Once I
again but my nose is still running
get the pain under control then I
like crazy and my lung is still
may not have to go back for quite a
painful.
while , until the pain moves to the
I have to see the doctor at palnext level.
liative care again. I had people
I know to a lot of people I don’t
ask me why I’m going to palliative
look like there is anything wrong
care because they don’t think I
with me let alone having stage four
need to go there yet because, they
cancer. But Cover Girl helps me
say, “that is only when you are at
with that. I don’t like to look in the
the end.”
mirror and look sickly and Miss
That is such a wrong misconClairol helps with my hair.
ception people have about what
Kathy Golemiec
I recently went to yoga, twice in
palliative care is and what is done
one week, with Vicky. Ella comes
there. Yes, it helps people near the
around for every pose to make sure we are
end of life so they don’t suffer but they also
doing it the right way and if not she bends
help with so much more. For me, right now,
it’s pain management. With this kind of pain you into shape. She will demonstrate each
everyone’s is different. The same two people pose first then gives a wicked little laugh
and you know it’s sit-up time. I always tip
can have the same cancer in the same place
over but I can feel my abs and if I could
and stage but their pain can be totally difloose the weight so I could see them I’d be
ferent and to manage their pain the medireally happy!
cines maybe the same but the strength
I’m having an awful time with my fingers
could be a lot different.
and hands. It’s a drag to pick up something
These medicines have to be monitored to
and have it fall out of your hand. My hands
find the right drug and the right level and
with my ammonium system so low the doctor and fingers feel like they are swollen and
also monitors if I’m getting sick from anything will go numb for no reason. And no matter
how much hand cream I put on they will
else. There is so many different things cancer
not moisten. They are so dry the skin pulls
medications can put your body though,
I
Hey, it’s me
… Kathy
when I straighten my hands out and the
muscles in my hands get sore if I try to
tighten them around something to pick it
up. I even have trouble opening lids and I
have to open my makeup containers with a
small knife edge.
On a sad note, one of my guppies died.
I don’t know what happened to it and I
will have to test the water in the tank to
make sure its OK. I better go to the pet
store to ask what may have happened. I
have to go on a day that’s not too cold so I
can see out of the car windows because
there’s still no heat. If it’s too cold the
steam from my breath freezes on the windows and I can’t see. I keep fingers
crossed that when I go anywhere I will be
able to get back home with my car. I may
have to borrow one of Kelly’s horses!
Wouldn’t that be funny seeing me go to
doctors appointments, trying to find a
place to tie the horse up at the hospital?
Weight wise ... my pants button! Weight
tip of the week: when you get a craving or
feel hungry have a glass of water and wait a
few minutes because you may have just
needed hydration. Try to get in a couple
glasses of water a day anyway.
Have a good week folks!
Kathy Golemic is a former resident and business owner in
Stewiacke where she still has strong family connections. She
currently lives in Westville. She is chronicling her challenges
as she undergoes cancer treatments. Her column appears
weekly in the Colchester Weekly News.
Colchester Food Bank celebrating
milestone with a special gala
TRURO The Colchester Food Bank turns 30 this
year and is celebrating with the first annual
Evening of Hope Not Hunger awards gala.
The event will honour Colchester County’s
strong community support and raise funds to
help alleviate hunger in the community. The
first annual Evening of Hope Not Hunger
awards gala is at the Best Western Glengarry
on June 11 and will be masquerade-themed.
The evening starts at 5:30 p.m. with a cocktail
reception, followed by dinner and awards at 7
p.m. The event will include music, costume
and door prizes, balloon blitz, a photo corner
and 50/50, with all proceeds to the Colchester
Food Bank.
In addition to serving as a fundraiser for
the food bank, members of the community
and volunteers will be recognized for their significant contributions to the facility. Awards to
be presented are Volunteer of the Year, Indi-
vidual Supporter of the Year, Business Supporter of the Year and Group/Organization
Supporter of the Year.
Individual tickets to the gala are $100 while
tables of eight are available for $650. Tickets
will be available April 13 to May 31 and can be
purchased through MacQuarrie’s Pharmasave
on the Esplanade location. For more information
call
902-899-6655
or
email
[email protected].
902-843-7979
Bible Hill Professional Center,
275-B Pictou Road
It Takes a Village to raise
a family... join ours today.
Visit: pharmachoice.com
6901200
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
5
Pothole repairs
are underway
Provincial highway crews are turning their
attention to repairing potholes.
“The constant freeze and thaw cycle we’ve
had this winter is a perfect recipe for potholes,” said Geoff MacLellan, minister of
Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal, in
a news release.
Crews are performing temporary cold mix
repairs, which is a temporary patch until
longer-lasting hot-mix asphalt becomes available when asphalt plants open around the
province in May.
“The success we have against potholes
right now depends on location and climate,”
said Barb Baillie, executive director of maintenance and operations, Transportation and
Infrastructure Renewal, in the release. “This
has been the toughest winter we’ve had in
years and in many areas our crews still have to
deal with winter conditions even as potholes
are forming.”
Motorists can provide information on
problem potholes by calling 1-888-432-3233 or
by tweeting @NS_TIR on Twitter.
Comment
6
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
THUMBS UP/THUMBS DOWN
Lots to keep kids busy
There is absolutely no reason
for kids to be bored during a
week off for March break. There
are dozens of activities hosted across the
county by various groups. From physical
fitness and recreation, to arts, crafts and
education there is plenty to do. Community organizations, colleges and municipalities are proud to offer these activities that
provide opportunities to experience new
things and meet new friends. There is a full
list of March Break activities posted on
www.trurodaily.com
Historical
business
This photo, dated 1954, is of MacPhee’s Wholesale
Meats that used to be on Lyman Street in Truro.
Thanks to the Colchester Historical Society for the photo. This picture, and others, can be purchased at the
Colchester Historeum on Young Street.
Challenging road ahead
It’s a harsh reality for many at
First United Church.
If repairs to the picturesque church in downtown Truro are not
done, and soon, it will be closed. The 100year-old building is in dire need of renovations which are estimated to cost about
$2 million. At least half of that amount is
needed to fix windows and the tower,
with the rest to be used for interior
redesigns. Described as a “major architectural treasure” the congregation made the
decision to launch a campaign in an effort
to preserve it for future generations. It
would be a sad day in Truro’s history if
this dedicated group of volunteers were
not successful in their efforts.
New man
at the helm
Congratulations to Andrew
Lake as he steps into a new position with the Truro and Colchester Chamber
of Commerce. The experienced businessman will serve as the organization’s president for the next year, focused on building
partnerships within the community to grow
economy. Two such partnerships are already
in the process of being formed, the Greater
Colchester Partnership, uniting the chamber
with local municipalities and First Nations,
and the second one, the Dalhousie-Chamber
Partnership will bring students together
with local business leaders strengthening
their education.
Resources strained
A lack of substitute teachers is
putting a strain on local schools.
Last week there were 28 classrooms across the local board without a regular teacher or substitute, a record setting
number. This situation is causing stress on
schools. While officials try to isolate a cause
for the increase in absences, others are working on a long-term solution. We hope for the
sake of students they develop one soon.
TIME WARP
A look back at the Truro Daily News
25 YEARS AGO
1990
Bible Hill tax rate declines
BIBLE HILL - Residents of Bible Hill will pay a 48cent tax rate per $100 of assessment on properties in 1990, village commission chairman
Wayne McCormick said Tuesday.
The tax rate is down from 1989’s rate of 55
cents.
The 48-cent rate also includes a 14-cent sewer rate. The village does not set a separate commercial tax rate.
60 YEARS AGO
1955
Local firemen reject proposed bylaws revision
TRURO - Following the lead of other similar
organizations in all parts of the province, the
Truro realtors expect good market despite
Truro Fire Brigade at its regular monthly meetCMHC prediction of decline
ing last night in the fire hall rejected the proTRURO - Two Truro real estate companies are pre- posed revisions in bylaws governing volunteer
dicting a healthy year despite a Canada Mortfire brigades as drawn up by provincial fire margage and Housing report which has forecast a
shal K.G. Partington.
decline in sales.
The proposed bylaws consist of 20 sections
The CMHC report on the housing outlook for and 21 sub-sections, and include among other
Nova Scotia stated sales through multiple listitems, a suggestion that all departments consist
ings will remain at healthy levels during 1990,
of a chief, deputy chief, chief instructor, two caphowever, an overall decline of 2.5 per cent is
tains and not less than 16 firefighters.
expected to be recorded with Metro Halifax taking a larger share of the total provincial sales
High mark of 96 awarded entry from Alice
than usual.
Street
TRURO - Exceptionally high marks, topped by a
TDCL takes no stand on new Sunday law to
96 awarded to Grade 6 of Alice Street School in
open more stores
sight singing, featured the third day of Truro’s
TRURO - Sunday shopping will once again
33rd annual Music Festival which concludes
become an issue for Truro merchants, but one
tonight.
that won’t be discussed in public, the executive
By the time the festival itself finishes some
director of the Truro Development Corporation
time this afternoon, a record number of close to
Ltd. told Rotarians Monday.
2,000 contestants will have appeared before the
New provincial laws, handed down late last
adjudicator.
week, permit stores under 4,000 square feet to
open on Sundays. In the past only convenience
Sees English, French as both necessary
stores and essential businesses such as pharma- languages in Canada
cies could remain open. The new ruling places
TRURO - “Here, in Canada, only the most stubthe hours a store may be open at the discretion born and unrealistic persist in believing that we
of local councils.
should have only one language - English,”
TDCL “is already on record as being against it Robert C. Parent, superintendent of the Domin-
Regional Publisher, Transcontinental
Nova Scotia Media Group Inc.
Richard Russell
6 Louise Street, Truro, NS B2N 5C3
Printed at Transcontinental Printing Halifax
11 Ragged Lake Blvd., Halifax NS B3S 1C2
(Sunday shopping), “ Dick Provencher said. “The
TDCL made its stand a few years ago when Sunday shopping became an issue in Nova Scotia
and across the country.”
Newsroom Manager
Sherry Martell
See page 2 for a complete list of contacts
All material in this publication is the property of the
Transcontinental Nova Scotia Media Group Inc., and may
not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the publisher. The publisher is not responsible for
statements or claims by advertisers or letter writers. The
publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any
monies paid for that advertisement.
ion Experimental Farm at Charlottetown, PEI,
told members of the Truro Rotary Club at their
regular luncheon meeting.
Stressing the importance of language in
world understanding, the speaker, who is a
graduate of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College,
Truro, said that language was most important in
promoting understanding in a country such as
Canada.
100 YEARS AGO
1915
More men from Canada
Although only some 4,000 men of the second
contingent have as yet left Canada for the
front, and although the units of the third contingent are not yet fully equipped and recruited at some of the mobilization centres, the
militia department is already taking steps to
gradually recruit for a further draft of reinforcements.
The intention of the militia department is
not to send over any further complete army
divisions, but rather to forward infantry and other branches of the service in batches of several
thousand men at a time as reinforcements are
called for and as the men have completed training and are ready for the front.
Canadian parliament trying to end session
early
Special dispatch to Daily News:
Parliament starts today on what promises to be
the last two weeks of the session.
There appears to be a general desire to prorogue by Easter and if this is not possible it will
in any event be by the middle of April.
Morning sittings begin tomorrow, while the
committee work, more likely than the House call
for delay, will be carried on at session simultaneous with those of the Commons.
CONTACT US:
The Colchester Weekly is published by
Transcontinental Nova Scotia
Media Group Inc.
www.tc.tc
[email protected]
896-7521
895-0518
6 Louise Street, P.O. Box 220
Truro, NS B2N 5C3
All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, address and
telephone number so that they can be verified. Letters are subject to
editing and limited to 300 words.
Email:
Phone:
Fax:
Mail:
NORTH COLCHESTER
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
7
ABOVE: North River United Church celebrated youth month by inviting young people from the community to
participate in their weekly services. A group of talented young musicians recently performed for the congregation, including, front row, Jaimee Shaw and Grace Dempster. Second row, Sara Johnson and Megan Joudrie.
LEFT: North River Elementary School Grade four students, Charley Thompson and Julianna Cornet, participated in the school’s 26th annual science fair. The pair used balloons to demonstrate how the force of gravity is
affected by the weight of an object. JULIE JOHNSTONE PHOTO
Science fair and youth month
keeping youngsters busy
espite winter storms causing many activi- were: Grade four - first, Cerys Fisher; second,
Alexis Grant and Riley Johnstone
ties to be rescheduled, February
(tie); third, Bailey Wolfe. Grade five
was an eventful month at North Rivwinners: first, Tara and Emma Hinger Elementary.
ley; second, Braden Leadbetter; and
The 26th annual science fair was
third, Ella Newell. Grade six: first,
recently held. Students in Grades 4,
Max Service; second, Natalie
5 and 6 presented a variety of projJoudrey; and third, Biljana Belliveau.
ects to a panel of judges, as well as
Primary registration was also
many parents who stopped by to
recently held with 31 future stucheck out the students’ work. The
dents visiting the school to register
parent teacher group purchased
for the 2015-2016 school year. Memnew T-shirts for all of the science fair
bers of public health were on hand
participants.
to assess the students and meet
Three winners were chosen from
with their parents. The children also
each grade. Winners will go on to
Julie Johnstone
had a chance to colour pictures,
represent the school at the regional
have a snack and meet some of the
science fair on March 24. Winners
D
North River
Notebook
children they will be starting school with in
the fall.
The Maritime Marionettes visited the
school on Feb.20. Students enjoyed an outstanding performance of ‘Rumpelstiltskin’.
Later, students in Grades five and six were given the opportunity to try the puppets and
learn a little about puppeteering at a special
workshop.
North River United Church celebrated
youth month with several special guests from
the community throughout the month of February. A group of young fiddlers recently put
on a mini-concert for the congregation. They
played a variety of old time and Celtic music,
as well as some favourite hymns.
The North River branch of the Women’s
Institutes of Nova Scotia (W.I.N.S.) were scheduled to host a special service for the congregation in February but had to reschedule
because of bad weather. They instead held
their service on March 1.
The ladies shared inspirational poems and
stories with the congregation. They also invited North River’s Sunday school to participate.
The children delighted the congregations with
three lively songs. They also read poems chosen by the W.I.N.S ladies and helped out by taking collection.
Julie Johnstone is a married mother of two school-aged
children, fiddle and stepdance teacher, and a community
volunteer. She lives in North River. If you have any community
news to report, send it to her at [email protected].
SAVE TIME AND MONEY!!!
CAMERON EQUIPMENT
FARMERS’ ’
FARMERS
MARKET
has a full line of quality
Welding Products and
Abrasives for all your
fabrication and repair needs.
MARKET
at the Creamery Square
www.cameronequipment.com
Open Every Saturday 8 am - 12 pm
www.tatamagouchefarmersmarket.ca
at the Creamery Square
6893670
Mary Ellen Scott, Market Manager 902-694-5272
Special Easter
Events
- April 4
Open
Every
Saturday
8 am - 12 pm
www.tatamagouchefarmersmarket.ca
Mary Ellen Scott, Market Manager 902-694-5272
March is Pharmacist Awareness Month
Come in for a free ballot to win a trip!
Traditional and New Pharmacy Services offered
935 SALMON RIVER ROAD
SALMON RIVER NS B6L 4C5
Phone:(902) 893-1800
WITH H&R BLOCK’S INSTANT
CASH BACK, YOU CAN WALK IN
WITH YOUR TAXES AND WALK
OUT WITH YOUR MONEY.
With over 50 years’ experience, H&R
Block tax specialists find all the money
you’re entitled to, instantly!
576 Prince Street, Truro, NS
902-895-6555
639 Hwy 2, Unit 2, Elmsdale, NS
902-883-8553
6937796
Special Easter Events - April 4
6894676
6924151
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
8
6776309
The intriguing Fitzgerald has plenty to catch the eye. Four gables face
the front, wooden shutters accent most of the windows, and copper sheathing
overscores the garage door and two upper windows. Three arched windows
PLAN 30-492
openings on the porch’s upper edge.
First Floor 1546 sq.ft. echo arched
In some respects, this plan bows to tradition. Most of the bedrooms are
Second Floor 545 sq.ft. upstairs, and gathering spaces are well defined. The parlor (or dining room) and
Living Area 2091 sq.ft. living room are separated, and the kitchen is linked, yet slightly removed.
But other parts are totally contemporary. The foyer and living room, for
Bonus Room 192 sq.ft. instance, are two stories high, and there’s a gas fireplace. Abundant light spills
Garage
429 sq.ft. in through transom windows that crown French windows in the parlor and
foyer. The kitchen and owners’ suite are also well designed to meet the needs
Dimensions 60'4''x39'8'' of busy families.
2000 SERIES
A bayed nook expands the spacious kitchen, which centers around a
large
work
island. One of the nook’s windows is actually a French door, which
www.AssociatedDesigns.com
opens onto the rear patio. If desired, this area could be roofed and screened in
for pest-free outdoor dining. All appliances are built in, and a desk with shelves nestles into an alcove
near the oven and microwave.
An arched opening leads to a roomy pantry, powder room and garage, while a door in the nook
provides access to a windowed utility room.
The Fitzgerald’s owners’ suite fills the entire right side. It boasts a large walk-in closet, soaking
tub, oversize shower, private toilet, and twin lavs. Light beams down onto the closet’s secluded window
seat through a high window.
Two more bedrooms, a unique, skylit three-section bathroom, and a bonus room are upstairs.
Visit AssociatedDesigns.com for more information or to search our home plans. A review
plan of the Fitzgerald 30-492, including floor plans, elevations, section, and artist’s conception, can be
purchased for $25. Our home plan catalog, featuring more than 550 home plans, costs $15. Both are
available online, by mail or phone. Add $5 s/h. Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402,
(800) 634-0123.
Rod Densmore Contracting Ltd
Fitzgerald
Owners’ Suite
16' x 13'
Utility
Vaulted
Living
18' x 17'
Up
© 2014
Associated Designs, Inc.
FREE
QUOTE
Call on Rod Densmore today!
Home 369-2585 Cell 899-5218
6869881
Jim Munro
Sr. Mortgage Consultant
LOW LOW RATES!
T (902) 895-4056
C (902) 890-8170
…'JSTU5JNF#VZFST
…3FTJEFOUJBM$PNNFSDJBM
…3FWFSTF.PSUHBHF$)*1
6ˆÃˆÌʓiʜ˜ˆ˜iÊ>ÌÊÜÜÜ°“Õ˜Àœ°V>ÊUʍˆ“°“Õ˜ÀœJ«Ài“ˆiÀi“œÀÌ}>}i°V>6874076
Residential and Commercial
Kitchen
Garage
19' x 19'6''
UÊ-̈VŽÊÀ>“ˆ˜}
UÊ 11,ʘÃՏ>Ìi`Ê
œ˜VÀiÌiʜÀ“ˆ˜}Ê-ÞÃÌi“Ê­
®
FLOOR PLANS
Patio
22' x 10'
Nook
12'4'' x
10'10''
BUILDING A NEW HOME OR
RENOVATING THIS SPRING
Ask about our Therma Clean HEATING FUEL
Open to
Living
Below
Bedroom
11'2'' x 12'8''
Foyer
Dining/
Parlor
11'6'' x 12'2''
An environmnetally responsible product with many fuel-saving advantages.
Dn
208 Industrial Ave., Truro | 902-893-7105
Bedroom
11'6'' x 12'2''
Bonus
Room
13' x 13'8''
Porch
6869873
MONEYS WORTH
Just Arrived ...
Renovation Centre
New Shipment of
Home and Garden Decor
iÜʜ“iÊ
œ˜ÃÌÀÕV̈œ˜
For Quotes
6869864
,œ`Êi˜Ã“œÀiÊ
œ˜ÌÀ>V̈˜}ÊÌ`°
28 Jennifer Drive, Bible Hill, NS
Call 902-369-2585
UÊ iÜʜ“iÊ
œ˜ÃÌÀÕV̈œ˜
UÊ,i˜œÛ>̈œ˜Ã
Uʜ՘`>̈œ˜ÊEÊ-̈VŽÊÀ>“ˆ˜}
UÊ 1,ʘÃՏ>Ìi`Ê
œ˜VÀiÌi
ÊÊʜÀ“ˆ˜}Ê-ÞÃÌi“Ê­
®
COMMUNITY METAL & QUALITY BUILT MINI BARNS
15 Colors of Steel to choose from Also available Farm Gates and Horse & Cattle Hay Feeders
s34%%,2//&).'s
s3)$).'s
s!##%33/2)%3s
0LAINS2D$EBERTs
www.communitymetal.com
%MAILINFODEBERT COMMUNITYMETALCOM
6875109
Your Local Manufacturer of Metal Roofing & Siding.
RATES AS LOW AS
$
00
39
MONTHLY
,i˜œÛ>̈œ˜Ã]ÊÞi>ÀÊÀœÕ˜`
out why we are
#1 in heat pumps
200 OFF WITH PURCHASE Find
By March 31, 2015
Call 902-895-3925
www.truroheatingandventilation.com
6915303
6938342
>Êœ˜ÊÝ«iÀˆi˜VitÊ
>Êœ˜Ê,œ`Êi˜Ã“œÀiÊ̜`>Þt
œ“iʙäӇÎș‡ÓxnxÊÊÊ
iÊ™äӇn™™‡xÓ£n
$
THINGS TO DO
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Brushing Up On Health
Classic casserole supper
MARCH 21 – Peniel United Church, Five Islands. 4:30 to
6 p.m. Casseroles, baked beans, salads, brown bread,
rolls, biscuits, pie, refreshment. Adults, $10; children 12
and younger, $5. Sponsored by the United Church
Women.
Dance
MARCH 18 – Salmon River fire hall. 7:30 p.m. Music by
Countrified and others. Shared lunch. Everyone welcome.
Story time
MARCH 18 – Truro library. For ages three and older.
10:30 to 11 a.m. Drop-in program. No registration is
required.
Achieving your financial goals workshop
MARCH 18 – North Shore Recreation Centre. 6:30 p.m.
No charge. Refreshments served. Everyone welcome.
Coffee house
MARCH 18 – Zion United Baptist Church, Prince Street,
Truro. In the Fellowship Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. Live music
by Bill Hill and friends, with sing-alongs. Refreshments
as well. Good-will offering.
Drop-in knit and crochet group
MARCH 19 – Truro library. 3 to 4:30 p.m. Bring your
own handicraft to work on or help with a community
project. For ages eight and older.
Legion dinner
MARCH 19 – Royal Canadian Legion, Brunswick Street,
Truro. Noon to 1 p.m. Roast beef. $10 per person.
Everyone welcome.
Canasta
MARCH 19 – For beginners and experienced players.
Colchester Historeum, Young Street, Truro. 1 to 3 p.m.
Refreshments. $2. For more information, call 902-8956284.
Pancake and sausage breakfast
MARCH 21 – Zion Baptist Church, Prince Street, Truro.
10 a.m. to noon. Cost: $6. Tickets can be purchased at
the door. Everyone welcome.
Truro Junior High School students, from left, Celeste Sylliboy, Aidan McDonah, Cali Bruce, Dayton Willigar
and Alex Holmes are seen checking out a Colchester Dental both on oral hygiene during a health fair held
at the school last week. The booth was hosted by Colchester Dental hygienist Shannon Schlag and treatment coordinator Connie Pearce. HARRY SULLIVAN  COLCHESTER WEEKLY NEWS
Probus Club of Colchester
MARCH 19 – Truro fire hall. 9:30 a.m. Information and
refreshments. Group for retired and semi-retired people. Featuring a guided tour of the Colchester Historeum, Truro.
Amazing Race
MARCH 19 – Truro library. For ages eight to 12. From
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Registration begins March 12 by calling 902-895-1625.
Family curling fun
MARCH 19 – North Shore Recreation Centre. 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. March break fun. Everyone welcome.
Open mike
MARCH 19 – Lower Onslow Community Centre. Every
Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Donation at the door with free tea
and coffee. Everyone welcome.
Lenten chowder luncheon
MARCH 20 – Immaculate Conception Church, Prince
Street, Truro. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fish (haddock) chowder for $10 or corn chowder for $8. Includes chowder,
roll and dessert. Eat in or take out.
Old-time dance
MARCH 20 – Hosted by the Y Senior Citizens Group.
Douglas Street Recreation Centre, Truro. 7:30 p.m.
Shared lunch, door prize. For ages 50 and older. Admission: $5.
Legion supper
MARCH 20 – Royal Canadian Legion, Debert. Roast pork
dinner, dessert, tea or coffee. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Live
entertainment by HeartBeat. Takeouts available by calling 902-662-2454. Adults, $10; children 12 and
younger, $5.
GIANT FLEA
MARKET
FUNDY TRAIL MALL
Royal Canadian Legion
Sunday Flea Market
Brunswick Street
Weekly Door Prize
Doors Open 10:00 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Admission only $1.00
Table Specials Available
Canteen and Washrooms Available
To book tables call Jim Lynk @ 897-6929
6794128
Pancake breakfast
MARCH 21 – Truro and District Lions Club is hosting
Saturday morning pancake breakfasts throughout
March. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1100 Prince St., Truro.
Pancakes, sausages, bacon, beans, toast, coffee, tea
and juice. Adults, $8; children 12 and younger, $5; five
and younger get in for free. K&P maple syrup will be
on sale.
Kitchen party
MARCH 21 – Debert and area kitchen party. 1 p.m.
Debert Lodge Hall, 1191 Plains Rd., Debert. Light lunch.
Everyone welcome.
Cards, 45s
MARCH 20 – Every Monday and Friday. Good Neighbours Club House. 21 Palmer St., Truro. 7 p.m. Prizes,
50/50 and light lunch.
Gospel coffee house
MARCH 21 – Debert Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Light snack.
Everyone welcome.
Open door
MARCH 20 – First Baptist Church’s sanctuary. 759 Prince
St., Truro. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Offering personal prayer for
people in the community. Wheelchair accessible.
Annual public speaking rally
MARCH 21 – Stewiacke Valley 4-H Club. Upper
Stewiacke United Church hall. 10 a.m. Lunch will be
provided. Everyone welcome.
Kidney Foundation meeting
MARCH 21 – Truro chapter. 10 a.m. Douglas Street
Recreation Centre. Everyone welcome.
Dance
MARCH 21 – Upper Musquodoboit hall. 8 p.m. Music by
Perfect Time, Henry, Lois, Dave and others. Shared lunch.
Dart tournament
MARCH 21 – Truro Horsemen’s Club. Noon. Cost is $10
per person. Sign up at the club. 50/50 and kitchen food
available for sale.
Previously enjoyed book sale
MARCH 21 – Colchester Historeum, Young Street, Truro. 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, call 902-895-6284.
Hand drumming workshop
MARCH 22 – Professional drummer Glenn Fraser offers
the workshop. Featuring African rhythms. Douglas
Street Recreation Centre, Truro. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Drums
provided or bring your own Djembe. Cost: $15. Pre-registration required. Call
902-893-1831.
Pancake breakfast
MARCH 21 – Hosted by the Truro and District Lions Club.
Pancakes, bacon, sausage, beans, toast, tea, coffee, juice. 8
a.m. to noon. All proceeds for the Colchester Food Bank.
Maple products for sale. Adults, $8; children 12 and younger,
$5; children younger than five get in for free.
Breakfast/brunch
MARCH 22 – Royal Canadian Legion, Tatamagouche.
Sausage, bacon, pancakes, maple syrup, eggs, toast,
fruit cup, refreshments. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults, $7;
children under 12, $4; preschoolers get in for free. Takeouts available. Wheelchair accessible.
Central Nova Volkssport Club
MARCH 21 – Bible Hill year-round walk. Five or 10 km.
Rated 1A. Meet at Avery’s Farm Market, 175 Pictou Rd.,
Bible Hill. Everyone welcome. Call 902-895-2007.
Cards, 45s
MARCH 23 – Every Monday and Friday. Good Neighbours Club House. 21 Palmer St., Truro. 7 p.m. Prizes,
50/50 and light lunch.
Chowder luncheon
MARCH 21 – Holy Trinity Hall, Maitland. 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Fish chowder or chili, roll, dessert, tea or coffee.
Adults, $10; children, $5; preschoolers get in for free.
Scrabble
MARCH 23 – Truro library. 2 to 4:30 p.m. Non-competitive games played with two or three people, with a
rotation each game. New players are welcome.
COMMUNITY METAL
& QUALITY BUILT MINI BARNS
• STEEL ROOFING
• SIDING • ACCESSORIES
5
R .P
$ 99
5
$
EVERY SUNDAY
Vendors 6:30AM - 8:30AM
SHOPPERS 9AM - 1:30PM
(See our ad on Kijiji)
First table $11.00
843-5379
6792483
99
EG OUTINE
YOUR LOCAL MANUFACTURER OF
METAL ROOFING & SIDING
also available
Farm Gates and
Horse & Cattle Hay Feeders
All others $7.00
For info and booking:
TASTY
CHOICES
CHEESEBURGER COMBO
(Growing larger every week)
1541 Plains Rd, Debert • (902) 662-2815
www.communitymetal.com
email: [email protected]
6893662
Documentary and classics film series
MARCH 18 – Truro library. Noon. For movie title, call
902-895-4183 or visit www.lovemylibrary.ca
9
Dinosaurs invade
MARCH 21 – Truro library. For ages five and older. Story
time, 3D printer demo and dinosaur fossils. 10:30 to
11:15 a.m. Registration begins March 14 by calling
902-895-1625.
EDITOR’S NOTE:In addition to having your
Colchester Calendar events appear in the
Truro Daily News and Colchester Weekly
News, you can post your own on our website at www.trurodaily.com. Just find the
‘events’ section on the right-hand side of
the webpage and click ‘Add an Event.’ Listings are free to non-profit organizations.
30-word maximum. Written submissions to
Community Happenings: Box 220, Truro
B2N 5C3; fax 902-893-0518. Email:
[email protected]. Current events only.
We recommend submissions be made two
weeks prior to the date of the event. Education session
MARCH 18 – Michael Smith speaks on Achieving Your
Financial Goals. 6:30 p.m. North Colchester Recreation
Centre. No charge. Everyone welcome.
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Available at participating restaurants, taxes applicable
97 Robie Street
6912806
895-9199
10
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
GAMES/PUZZLES
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Horoscopes
CROSSWORD
March 15 - March 21
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
A debate forces you to reconsider
some long-held opinions. Use
this time to reflect on your point
of view and if there is anything
you might want to change.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Life gets better and better as the
week goes on, Taurus. Expect a few
obstacles, but remember there's
nothing you cannot tackle, especially when you get some help.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
A situation arises at work that
evokes strong emotions among
your coworkers. Stay neutral on
the issue until you have had
enough time to gather more
information.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
A recently started relationship is
going great, Cancer. Now might be
a great time to take the next step
with your special someone. Expect
this person to share your feelings.
CLUES ACROSS
1. Cycles/second
4. Fit for cultivation
10. Saami
12. Perceived scent
13. Liberal rights
organization
14. Female flying fighters
15. Durham school
16. Ancient Scand.
poet
18. Charitable performances
20. Siddhartha author
Hermann
21. Letter destination
22. P.S. Buck's Pulitzer
25. Feel regret
26. Initials of e = MC2
author
27. From a distance
29. Cronies
31. Forty
32. Printing speed
measurement
33. Nutty spread
40. White seedless
grape
41. Hillsides
43. Inflammation of a
bursa
44. Artery
45. Nail polish brand
46. A routine that is
hard to escape
47. Indigo plant
48. Owners
50. Animal fluids
51. Mustelid in its
white winter coat
52. Communist
CLUES DOWN
1. Come into conflict
2. A collection of
things wrapped
together
3. Bath spatter
4. Gunsmoke actress
Blake
5. Direct to a source
6. Cartoonist Capp
7. Somewhat blue
8. 40 weekday periods
9. El Dorado High
School (abbr.)
11. Heartbeat
12. Brit. rutabaga
17. Angle (abbr.)
18. Said as a greeting
or wish
19. Festivals
23. Rita ___, singer
24. Belonging to us
27. Skating jumps
28. Building at 175
5th Ave.
29. Parts per billion
(abbr.)
30. Atomic mass unit
32. Old Spanish currency (abbr.)
33. Insistence on traditional correct-
ness
34. PBS wildlife show
35. Measuring blocks
36. Don't know
when yet
37. Ancient city from
which St. Paul first
sailed
38. Breadwinner
39. Go to bed
40. Highest in
degree or quality
42. Tossed, potato or
waldorf
43. The trunk of a
tree
49. Yes in Spanish
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
A rush of adrenaline this week
will help you sail through any
projects that need completion,
Leo. Take a break every now and
then so you don't burn out.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, you and a superior at work
are seeing eye-to-eye this week.
This could mark the beginnings
of a great partnership, so continue to work hard.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, you will sort out a complex problem in due time. Don't
let any initial struggles to find a
solution keep you down. Continue to focus on the bigger picture.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, use this week to address
an unresolved issue. Tackle every
project thrown your way headon and with vigor. Others will
notice your efforts.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, try not to over-think
things this week. Sometimes
the simplest solution to a problem is the best solution. Keep
this in mind at the office.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, a distraction this
week proves so fascinating that
you neglect other responsibilities. While you may like a challenge, don't let it consume your
life.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
You yearn for privacy this week,
Aquarius. Make the most of any
opportunity to seek out a quiet
corner and spend some time
deep in reflection and thought.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Chores are completely unappealing this week, Pisces. But they
must get done one way or another. Delegate some tasks.
w w w. tr u ro d ai ly. c o m
Special Notice
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S Thursday, March 19, 2015
Special Notice
Cars
NOTICE
Cars
GREAT DEALS ON OUR
LOCAL TRADE-INS!
Vehicle Financing
PLUS- FREE FULL TANK OF GAS
Our Credit Building plan
will get You a Vehicle
and Re-Build your credit
2012 HONDA CRV-EX
AWD, Loaded! S/R, Alloys,
Just Traded!
Only 56,740 kms!
We are the only Locally Owned
Vehicle Financing Company
Reporting to the Equifax Credit Bureau
to Re-Build your credit
6930587
General
Cars
Schooner Financial
ANNUAL RATEPAYER’S
MEETING
MARCH 24
8:00 PM.
SALMON RIVER
FIRE HALL
General
Cars
General
2011 HONDA CIVIC COUPE
Automatic, Loaded!
Alloys, One Owner, Just Traded
Only 76,597 kms!
2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL
All applications are Accepted
Visit our Website
and Apply Online
www.schoonerfinancial.ca
22,999
00
SALE PRICE
$
12,999
00
SALE PRICE
4 Door, Automatic, Loaded!
Only 30,843 kms!
Like New!
$
2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON L
SALE PRICE
12,999
FWD, 5 Speed,
$
P. Windows/Locks,
Air, 4 New Tires/MVI!
138 Main St, Bible Hill, N.S.
00
10,999
6888691
or call 893-7775 Truro
1-877-893-7775 Toll Free
Cars
SALE PRICE
$
00
895-1900 or toll free 1-877-895-6930
www.centuryhyundai.ca
6894027
Cars
MARCH,
M
ARCH, 2
277 - 29
29
2014 NISSAN FRONTIER SV
4x4, V6, Crew Cab,
22,800 Kms
WOW! WOW!
General
General
ONLY
LOCAL
PROSPERITY
New Economics for Rural Canada
An Atlantic Regional Conference
April 9-12, 2015 • Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
Michael Shuman, keynote speaker:
"Atlantic Canadians may be surprised
to learn that their innovations in local
investing are inspiring communities
throughout North America."
Reserve your space!
Limited seating remains.One of the most compelling,
timely, and valuable events for community builders.
26,995
2012 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0
2.0L, 4 Cyl, 4 door,
63,651 Kms
JUST REDUCED!
ONLY
$
12,995
2009 NISSAN VERSA
1.8L, 4 Cyl, 4 Door,
56,693 Kms
GREAT DEAL!
ONLY
$
6,995
2013 NISSAN XTERRA S
4x4, 4.0L, 6 Cyl,
50,735 Kms
DON’T MISS
THIS ONE!
ONLY
www.localprosperity.ca
$
$
22,995
HIGHLAND NISSAN
36 Balodis Drive, Westville
(Just off exit 21)
1-877-347-1027
view our full inventory online
www.highlandnissan.ca
6932693
General
WOW!
Weblocal.ca allows you to find local
businesses quickly, rate your experience
and share your findings with
thousands of others
11
1 2 Thursday, March 19, 2015 C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
183 PICTOU ROAD, BIBLE HILL
897-8836 ANYTIME
WWW.TKENNEDYAUTOSALES.COM
2008 Chevy Impala
$11,800
Finance OAC
Only $62.00 weekly
2003 Honda CRV
2010 Hyundai Accent
EX Model, 4Cyl, 5 Speed Manual,
Very Well Equipped, Inspected
and Serviced, Looks and Runs
Excellent.
2Dr, Hatchback, very economical,
4Cyl, Auto, Only 48,000Kms
SALE Price
$4,800
Finance OAC
2014 Chevy Cruze
4dr, Very Economical, 4 Cyl, Auto,
Well Equipped, Only 12,000 km.
Like New, Factory Warranty
SALE Price
$15,800
Finance OAC
SALE Price
$7,800
Only $39.00 weekly
2010 Hyundai Tucson
SUV FWD
4 Cyl, Well Equipped,
Showroom Condition.
SALE Price
$11,800
Finance OAC
Only $63.00 Weekly Only $62.00 Weekly
2012 GMC Terrain SUV 2010 Hyundai Elantra
FWD ECOTEC, 4 Cyl, Auto, Well
Equipped, Factory Warranty.
Like New Condition.
4dr, Economical, 4 Cyl, Auto, Well
Equipped, Only 77,000 km.
Showroom Condition
SALE Price
$16,800
SALE Price
$9,800
Finance OAC
Finance OAC
Only $76.00 Weekly Only $52.00 Weekly
2011 VW Jetta 4DR
2.0, Auto , Well Equipped,
Trendline Model,Low Kms
SALE Price
$11,800
Finance OAC
2011 Chevy Malibu LS
4dr, Economical, 4 Cyl, Auto, Well
Equipped, Only 28,000 kms,
Factory Warranty
SALE Price
$13,800
Finance OAC
Only $59.00 Weekly Only $69.00 Weekly
2012 Honda Civic LX
2010 Hyundai Tucson
4Cyl, Manual, Very Well Equipped, All-Wheel-Drive SUV
Only 36,000 km, Factory Warranty 4 Cyl, Auto, Well Equipped, White In Color
SALE Price
$13,800
Finance OAC
Cars
SALE Price
$13,800.
Finance OAC
Divorce, Bankrupt, No Credit,
Consumer Proposal, Bad Credit
2007 Chevy Cobalt
SALE Price
$4,800
4dr, Economical, 4 cyl, Auto
Well Equipped
SALE Price
$10,800
Finance OAC
Only $47.00 weekly
Hyundai Genesis Coupe
2011 Buick Lucerne 2010
2.0 Litre Turbo, 6 Speed, Manual, Fully
4Dr,3.9 Litre, V6, Auto, Very Well
Equipped, Factory Warranty
SALE Price
$11,800
Finance OAC
Loaded, Low KMS, Black on Black,
Extra Clean
SALE Price $8,800
Finance OAC
Call Phil Jones today at
(902)895-1673 or
pjones@stuartfinance.com
To Advertise,
please call Debbie Brown 902-896-7523
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING
EMBREE & CO.
Thompson’s
Accounting
Services
Tax Returns
Business & Personal
Apply Today Drive Today
www.stuartfinance.com
Truro
6875794
Articles Wanted
Help Wanted
$Cash for Antiques, Collectibles,
Furniture,
Dishes, Gold, Complete
Estates. 895-1324
Peter's
Bros.
Paving,
South Okanagan paving
company, seeking experienced paving personnel
(min. 3 years) for their
highway division throughout BC. Relocation allowance may be available.
Competitive wage $20.00
to $30.00 per hour plus
benefits, full time seasonal. Please send resume to
[email protected]
Articles For Sale
DSL or Cable high-speed
internet service, add Digital home
phone service $14.95/mth
includes all features and
free long
distance service. No credit
or deposits.
yourcitywide.com
1-800-600-5667
SAWMILLS from only
$4,397 - MAKE MONEY &
SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill - Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info &
DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT
1-800-566-6899
Ext:400OT.
Business Opportunities
GREAT CANADIAN DOLLAR STORE franchise opportunities. With stores
from coast to coast, we've
been "Working Together
for Success" since 1993.
Call
us
today
506-849-4123; www.dollarstores.com.
CANADA BENEFIT GROUPDo you or someone you
know suffer from a
disability? Get up to
$40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free
1-888-511-2250
or
www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment
Articles For Sale
2011 VW Jetta
SALE Price
$13,800
Finance OAC
Complete Accounting Services
( Ta&Returns
(%###Personal
!$"'
$" Filing
ROY THOMPSONCGA
ARTHUR STTRURON.S.
893-8191
MORTGAGE BROKER
SELF STORAGE
NEED
MORTGAGE
ADVICE?
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Marion
Leblanc
Mortgage
Specialist
890-1670
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
… a recognized
leader in the
publishing community, producing
the award-winning community
newspaper, the Progress Bulletin.
We are seeking applications for a
full-time NEWS DIRECTOR at our
Corporate office in Bridgewater.
For full job description or to submit
your resumé, please email
[email protected]
6937546
R.N. SUPERVISOR
Hillside Pines is an Eden Registered long
term care home located in the beautiful south
shore town of Bridgewater, Nova Scotia.
We have an opening for an R.N. supervisor. If
you are an R.N. looking for a quality of work-life
balance, Hillside Pines is the place for you!
We offer flexibility in the position, ranging
from part time to full time, 8 hour shifts. We
are located close to many beaches, trails, a
life style center, and great schools.
Contact us to discuss your options. Hillside
Pines is a great place to live and work!
Qualifications: Must have RN diploma with
current registration in CRNNS (or be eligible),
must have a demonstrated ability to lead
others and facilitate positive change, have
excellent communication skills and ability
to organize, prioritize, manage and direct
elder care. Experience with elders is an asset.
Contact: J.Boyle, Director of Care
[email protected]
or 77 Exhibition Drive
Bridgewater, NS B4V 3K6
www.hillsidepines.com
Closing date: when suitable candidate is found.
Articles For Sale
Articles For Sale
SALE Price
$12,800
Finance OAC
4dr, 4cyl, ECOTEC, Auto, Very Well
Equipped, Pearl White in Colour,
Must be seen
SALE Price
$8,800
Finance OAC
2008 Ford Escape 4x4
V-6, Auto, Well Equipped,
XLT Model,
Including Heated Leather
SALE Price
$8,800
Finance OAC
Only $69.00 Weekly Only $69.00 weekly
FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC RATES AS LOW
AS 4.95%, EXCELLENT TERMS, 0 DOWN,
LOW PAYMENTS, FAST APPROVALS
NON-PRIME FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC
FOR CUSTOMERS WITH CREDIT ISSUES,
POOR CREDIT, NO CREDIT, BANKRUPT, ETC
VIEW INVENTORY AND APPLY ONLINE
WWW.TKENNEDYAUTOSALES.COM
6892805
6936373
Individual should have
hospitality experience,
drivers license, self starter,
computer familiarity,
light cooking and cleaning.
3-4 month rotation.
Email:
[email protected]
Jago Services Inc.
867-983-2268 ext. 222
Accounting Services
897-7001
Only $47.00 Weekly Only $55.00 weekly
4Dr, 2.5, Auto, Fully Equipped,
Highline Model, Low Kms
Bed & Breakfast Host
for Umingmak Lodge
B&B in Cambridge Bay,
Nunavut.
STUART FINANCE
Get on the road to approval
All Applications are accepted
Rates start at 4.99%
Help Wanted
Let us help you
find it!
Only $59.00 Weekly Only $67.00 weekly
2009 Pontiac G6
2011 Kia Rio
4Dr, 4cyl, Auto, Very Well
Equipped, Only 32,400 km. Factory Warranty, Very Economical
Help Wanted
NO PROBLEM!
Health & Beauty
4dr, economical, 4 cyl, auto, fully
equipped, LT model, Low kms
Home Services
Get the car you want at the rate you deserve!!
Only $59.00 Weekly Only $69.00 Weekly
2012 Hyundai Accent GLS
Home Services
POOR CREDIT?
2010 Hyundai Santa Fe
4dr, V-6, Auto, Very Well Equipped, FWD, economical, 4Cyl, Auto, wellInspected and Services, Looks equipped. Low Kms, black in colour.
SALE Price
and Runs Excellent
SALE Price
$4,800
Cars
6938268
T Kennedy AUTO SALES
w w w.tr u ro d ai ly.c om
Offer Expires
pril 30, 2015
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
CLASSIFIEDS
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Houses For Sale
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Body Shop Supervisor
Houses For Sale
Duties include, but not limited to,
scheduling staff, estimating jobs
and invoicing. Knowledge of Auto
Body repair and estimating systems
considered assets. Hollis Ford provides
a clean, safe work environment and
group benefits. Remuneration is
based on qualifications.
FOR RENT
Carolyn McNeil-Cavanaugh
3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE
441 Pleasant Street,
Truro
Features: One year old
townhouse, 3 Bdrms,
2 1/2 baths.
Hardwood Floors &
carpets, 6 Stainless
Steel appliances.
Price $ 1150 per month
plus utilities
Well-rounded experience is
preferable as McLellan Richards
& Bégin is a three lawyer,
full-service law firm operating
in the heart of Truro.
902-441-2282
6935272
Application can be sent to
[email protected] or
faxed to (902) 897-9890.
Please forward resume to
John Hatfield
at [email protected]
6937791
Help Wanted
6936083
TRURO REAL ESTATE
Independanty Owned and Operated
Help Wanted
FORBES BROS LTD.
is currently recruiting for:
Thinking of Selling? Call today for a
FREE HOME EVALUATION!
POWER LINE TECHNICIAN “TRANSMISSION”
JOURNEYMAN// APPRENTICES
These positions are permanent full-time $50/Hr (Journeyman Rate),
40 Hours Per Week with Shift, Overtime, Weekend, Day Work (Rotations 3 & 1)
Located in Southern Alberta, Northern Alberta & Fort MaKay
REQUIREMENTS: As the successful candidate you have: Lineman
Trade Certification, 1st period Apprentice, 2nd Period Apprentice, 3rd
Period Apprentice, 4th Period Apprentice, Lineman Red Seal Certificate,
or 3 to 5 years equivalent work experience.
890-7607
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Essential Job Functions (day to day responsibilities): Install, maintain,
remove and repair power lines and cables that run between transmission
electrical systems, towers and poles (stringing/wire work. Assemble,
erect and maintain steel, wood or concrete poles, towers and guy wires.
Construct and maintain footings and bases for transmission towers and
poles.
Houses For Sale
6894256
Houses For Sale
Are you
on the fence
about selling?
BENEFITS: Medical benefits, Dental benefits, Disability Benefits, Life
Insurance Benefits, Group Insurance Benefits, Pension Plan Benefits,
Vision Care Benefits.
We encourage all qualified Canadian and Permanent Residents to apply.
HOW TO APPLY
%-!), s &!8 s 0(/.% s -!), s ). 0%23/.
#300, 10403-172 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5S 1K9
www.rsline.ca
Call me for a free home evaluation.
You might be looking for that dream
home faster than you think.
Phone: 780-960-1950
Fax: 780-481-1373
Email: [email protected]
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
6938809
Help Wanted
&RPPXQLW\(FRQRPLF'HYHORSPHQW2IÀFHU
Igloolik, Nunavut
[email protected]
• 902-899-1479
The Municipality of Igloolik requires a Community Economic Development Officer
(CEDO) with a strong background in business development, economic development
planning and strategies, financial management, proposal writing and demonstrated
effectiveness as a communicator and business promoter.
Reporting to the Senior Administrative Officer, the CEDO is responsible for:
s #OMMUNITY %CONOMIC $EVELOPMENT
s !SSISTING INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS IN ALL ASPECTS OF BUSINESS PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT AND PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT MONITORING AND EVALUATION
s 0ROMOTION OF OPPORTUNITIES IN THE TRADITIONAL AND INFORMAL ECONOMY
s 0ROVIDING LEADERSHIP AND ADVICE IN COMMUNITY BASED PLANNING
COMMUNICATION FACILITATION AND ORGANIZATION
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
The successful candidate will be required to provide a detailed Criminal Record
Check and back-ground check.
A copy of the Job Description is available upon request.
This opportunity will be available until a suitable candidate is selected.
0LEASE FORWARD APPLICATIONS AND RESUMES TO
Senior Administrative Officer
Municipality of Igloolik, NU
FAX 867-934-8757 or [email protected]
Houses For Sale
<RXQJ6WUHHW7UXUR16
Desired qualifications include a recognized Degree or Diploma in Economic
Development disciplines plus 3 – 5 years successful relevant experience.
Salary is commensurate with education and experience. Benefits include housing
at a reasonable rental rate plus a comprehensive Northern Benefits package.
13
Apartments
McLellan Richards & Bégin
is looking to fill the position
of a full-time Legal Assistant.
Hollis Ford is currently looking for a
Body Shop Supervisor.
Help Wanted
Houses For Sale
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Todlynn MacPherson
Sandi Lockhart
Hughie MacIsaac
Andrew Thiesen
Don Peppard
Tim Ring
Georgie Peppard
Carolyn McNeilCavanaugh
Mary Brown
Kathy Harpell
ZZZWUXURKRPHVFD
+20(RU
+HOSLQJ<28LVZKDW:(GR
&DOODQ\RIRXU5R\DO/HSDJHWHDPPHPEHUVDQ\GD\RIWKHZHHN
2IILFH+RXUV0RQGD\)ULGD\DPSP
6894237
14
CLASSIFIEDS/COMMUNITY
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
Martial arts enthusiasts
More than members of
Langille’s Tae Kwon Do
recently participated in
an open martial arts
tournament at Truro Elementary School. The
school made an impressive showing, bringing
home 24 medals in sparring, forms and weapons.
Front row, left to right,
Gavin Weatherby, Chase
Upham, Ben Ross, Brenton Watson. Second row,
Ewan Gordon, Carson
Upham, Carter Pyle,
Alexander Baggio,
Bradley Hatfield, Riley
Johnstone, Taniah Freill,
Sarah Berniquer. Third
row, instructor Drucie
Janes, Spencer Bishop,
Ashlyn Johnstone, Liam
Hutt, Connor Fullerton,
instructor, instructor
Sonya Casey, Clare
Maguire, Anastasia Berry,
Bailey Walsh, Brianna
Watson. Missing from
photo are Erin Wright,
Zachary Mortenson and
Austin Walsh.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Cemetery annual meeting
planned for Onslow Island
Houses For Sale
UPPER ONSLOW - The annual meeting of the
Onslow Island Cemetery will be held in April.
Taking place at the Trinity United Church in
Upper Onslow, the event will begin at 7 p.m. All
plot owners as well as interested persons are
asked to attend.
Since
1987
[email protected]
all listings
unless otherwise noted
902-899-2622 (cell/text)
$159,000
Maple syrup festival
in Earltown
$109,000
SOLD
(Feb 2015)
1291 Hwy #2, HILDEN – Loads of Upgrades…Move-In Ready!
You’ll love the interesting layout of this 3 or 4 Bdrm/2Ba home. Oversized LR, new kitchen, dining area, bath/laundry combination, bdrm/office,
rear porch…all on m/f, lower level 3 Bdrms & 1 Ba. Deep lot & circular drive.
492 PICTOU RD., Valley – Value Packed - 2 Lots Partially Fenced
Nicely laid out rancher with sunken family room, kitchen & dinette, dining
room, LR, 3 Bd/1Ba, unfinished bsmt, 2-storey garage with finished loft,
covered rear verandah, double drive & priced to go!
JACQUIE DARES
broker/owner
See all of my listings @ www.carletongroup.ca
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
EARLTOWN - A maple syrup festival is coming to the Earltown Community Centre.
The event will be held on March 28
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Included on the
menu will be pancakes, beans, sausages,
beverages and more.
The cost is $9 for adults and $4 for children.
6863858
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
./2%!,4/2&%%3s
SOLD
SIGN # 14285
SIGN # 14839
COMMISSION SAVED*
Over
$6,800
$10,200
COMMISSION SAVED*
$16,560
$14,400
*Money that would have been paid to an agent if our
customers had paid a 6% commission
*Money that would have been paid to an agent if our
customers had paid a 6% commission
JUST LISTED
SIGN # 14786
JUST LISTED
SIGN # 14183
$235,000
$215,000
36 Fox Hill Dr
Truro
1 902-890-2849
183 East Folly Mountain Road,
Debert
1 902-957-0229
6938261
SOLD
COMMUNITY
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
15
INSIDE TRURODAILY.COM
‘There is no excuse at all for a 12-hour wait’
TRURO - Here are some of the stories readers
have been following and discussing on trurodaily.com this week.
Scotia. It also raises
questions about the
health of the farmed
salmon, and the suffering inflicted on them
in inhumane conditions of oxygen depletion and other measures of water quality,
not just temperature.
It’s time to declare this
a failed experiment
and get the pens out of
the ocean.”
- Graham Smith
READER COMMENTS
Re: ‘Second World War air force veteran receives service medals 70
years late’
“Thank you for your service, sir. I hope you
participate in the next ceremony.”
- Karen Porter
Re: ‘Excessive demands at local hospital lead to specialized guidelines’
“The last two times I visited emergency I waited 12+ hours both times and decided to go
without seeing a doctor. There is no excuse at
all for a 12-hour wait. I encountered a sour
assessment person and a standoffish nurse.
They seem to be able to act anyway they like
but don’t you dare even look at them the
wrong way. In my honest opinion these people
are lazy and ineffective.”
- Charles
Re: ‘Comprehensive study shows
Truro flooding inevitable’
HARRY SULLIVAN  TRURO DAILY NEWS
“The ‘superchill’ at Cooke Aquaculture salmon
feedlots is becoming an annual event, not
every five to seven years as stated by the Nova
Scotia government. There was one just a year
ago in SW Nova Scotia, and climate change is
likely to make weather events more extreme.
This mortality shows how unsuitable the
open-net pen model of ‘farming’ is for Nova
“If the school board
paid according to certification level the
board may be more
successful in attracting
substitute teachers.”
- David Parker
Hot clicks (top viewed stories):
- Truro mom ‘extremely insulted’ over
information requested by H&R Block for tax
filing purposes: Published online on March
9: A long-widowed mother says she was left
feeling “insulted” after the Truro H&R Block
office refused to prepare her income taxes
when she balked at signing a form she feels
Most discussed (top five stories with
reader comments):
- Truro mom ‘extremely insulted’ over
information requested by H&R Block for tax
filing purposes
- Second World War air force veteran
receives service medals 70 years late
- ‘Superchill’ kills fish at Cooke Aquaculture
sites in Nova Scotia
- Excessive demands at local hospital lead
to specialized guidelines
- Comprehensive study shows Truro flooding inevitable
Watch for ‘Inside trurodaily.com’ in the Truro Daily News.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE/NEW PRICE
63 Pleasant Street – Convenient
location, cozy 3 unit home, each
apartment has 2 bedrooms. A great
opportunity to live downtown and have
a rental to help pay the mortgage.
Phone Carol for details. $99,000.
399 Mountain Lee Road – Gorgeous
3 bedroom home with extensive
upgrades throughout. Garage, paved
drive, lovely yard. Hurry to view,
this will be sold soon! Call Dave
$174,900.00
258 Brunswick Street – Great in
town lot with garage. Build your home
or rental property here. $39,900.00
Call Peter V
12 Parkside Drive
Sun. March 22, 1:00-3:00
Join Dave to view this immaculate
4 bedroom, 3 bath home with oak
cabinets, open concept, living room,
kitchen & dining area. Paved drive,
garage & more. $259,900.
66 Palaeo Drive, Debert
Sun. March 22, 1:00-3:00
Executive one level 3 bedroom, 2 bath
bungalow features open living space,
upscale kitchen, double garage on
large lot. $194,900. Host: Peter Steele
76 Birch Street – This quality & well
kept 1,600 sq. ft. family home has
many features & upgrades. Great
residential location. $199,900. Call
Alan
10 Otterbrook Road – Three
bedrooms, hardwood floors, roof
shingled 2014, 2+ acres…The dry
basement is underdeveloped & has a
walkout, lots of room for development
here. $169,500. Call Doreen
141 Saxby Lane, Brookside $219,900. A rare offering! Solid,
contemporary style home with 4 brs, 2
baths, built in garage, exposed beams,
beautiful fireplace, with lots of space to
grow, sitting on a private l acre lot. Call
Charlene or Peter S to book a viewing.
236 Brunswick Street - $119,900.00
Very affordable starter home close to
all. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, garage.
If you’re NOT a handyperson then this
is the one for you! Call Charlene or
Peter S to book your viewing.
150 Smith Avenue – Completely
renovated 4 br dwelling with new
18x22 garage. 2 full baths, quality
family home or great professional
business location. Call Alan
Dave Uloth
890-0668
Peter Vissers
899-0415
Ken Warren
324-1957
Alan Fleury
899-5020
Scott Schneider
897-5968
Tom Taggart
899-7768
Anja Willems
957-0076
Bill Varner
897-7939
Natalie Gehrkin, a widowed mother in Truro, says she was recently refused
income tax-preparation service by H&R Block after she refused to sign a form that
she said is an invasion of her privacy. After using the Truro office for approximately 20 years, she said, this is the first time the request has been made.
Re: ‘’Superchill’ kills fish at Cooke
Aquaculture sites in Nova Scotia’
“After all the studies, all the money spent of
trying to find a solution, and finally an observation that those that are on the flood plain
better get used to it. This wisdom is better late
than never I guess. Is it so hard for someone in
authority to have faced this fact long ago and
stated the very obvious.”
- Diane VanHerk
Doreen Haley
324-0990
Re: ‘Lack of substitute teachers putting a strain on
schools’
does not apply to her.
- Family searching for pet dog believed to
be stolen: Published online on Feb. 4: A family
in The Falls area near Tatamagouche is “heartbroken” after their beloved pet dog recently
vanished.
- Truro native goes from classroom to television screen: Published online on March 13:
Truro native Wayne Burns, 23, now living in
Toronto, nabbed one of five lead roles for an
upcoming television drama, Olympus.
- Threats against two Truro financial institutions prompt police investigation: Published
online on March 9: Threats against two Truro
financial institutions prompted the presence
of additional police officers in the downtown
area last week.
- Buzzer Beater - Truro Sevens - Christmas
for rugby players: Published online on March
13: Sports reporter Ryan Cooke shares his
experience at the MacMillan Show Centre in
Bible Hill during recent rugby action.
Nicky Smith
956-0481
977 Shortts Lake West Road – Great
location! 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath home
on a double lot just 4.5 kms from the
boat launch at Shortts Lake. Call Tom
$199,000.
51 Barry Avenue, Salmon River
– Cozy & well maintained family
home in a great residential location.
Large master bedroom, completely
renovated bath. Features 22x24
garage. Call Alan
At Coldwell Banker Open Door Realty,
we‘re moving with you! To help
make your move easier, we’re
offering our clients complimentary
use of our cargo trailer.
Lot 84 Wynn Road, Truro – Be ready
for spring! Great location near the
hospital, Civic Center & Hwy. Suitable
for 2 duplexes. Call Tom $69,900.00
To take advantage of this offer
please call our office for details.
www.opendoorrealty.ca
893-1990
Carol Rowan
899-0041
6919201
Weekend Agent
Charlene Jordan 986-7070
& Peter Steele 986-4240
107 Willow Street, Truro
www.opendoorrealty.ca
Truro: ( 9 0 2 ) 8 9 3 - 1 9 9 0
Stewiacke: ( 9 0 2 ) 6 3 9 - 2 0 2 0
639-2020
Stewiacke Location
ALL LISTINGS
UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED
16
w w w. t r u ro d a i l y. c o m
C O LC H E ST E R W E E KLY N EW S
Thursday, March 19, 2015
And the Winner is ...
John MacAulay
Dr. Daya presents a brand new XBox One Game
System to John MacAulay.
John’s parents submitted his photo for the
“Show Us Your Child’s Best Smile Contest”
put on by Victoria Court Dental.
Congratulations John!
6868685
Eagles Landing
510 Prince St., Truro
893-9686
www.victoriacourtdental.com
Bible Hill Practice
336 Pictou Rd., Bible Hill
(902) 895-3977