January 10 2012 Sussex Herald WEB

Herald Herald
Su ssex Su ssex
Vol. 12, No. 6 www.ossekeag.ca January 10, 2012
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Sussex Herald - January 10, 2012 2 www.ossekeag.ca
DonAtion by DAVeS
SeniorS binGo
See story on page 13
Published bi-Weekly
next issue: January 24
Deadline: January 17
RAVINGS
By Mike Hickey
HeAltHy
I am willing to bet that there are just great big bunches of you
readers who have made some kind of New Years resolution
towards being healthier. Whether it is losing weight, exercising
more, eating healthier or a combination of these, I am sure that
these issues have been on many peoples minds as we thought
about the year to come. In fact with rising obesity and the
increased cost to health care to treat all of the related health
issues that arise from unhealthy weight, it is time to take serious
action.
Your body mass index (BMI) is a measure of body fat based
on height and weight that applies to adult men and women. It is
generally considered that a BMI of 25 and over is indicative of
being overweight and a BMI of 30 and over is obese. During the
Christmas period, due to generous gifs of chocolates, cookies,
alcohol and other goodies, I went from a BMI of under 25 up
into the defnitely pudgy range. Since serious action is needed to
curb our pudgy population, I of cially propose that All citizens
who give high calorie goodies to us innocent residents facing
weight issues ... be lined up and shot!!!!!!!
A bit extreme ... maybe?? With New Brunswick, already fghting
a population issue, wiping out tens of thousands of residents is
probably not a great idea, but I bet it would certainly help out
the unemployment rate.
Perhaps legislation that mandates that ALL gifs of food must
contain at least 95% broccoli or zucchini!! Or, how about, liquor
stores that must check your BMI before allowing a sale!! Sorry,
Buddy, but drop 10 pounds and you can get your case of beer
next time.
Or maybe you could do what the missus and I did and pick
up one of the new video games that
allow players to jump, bend, and
otherwise get a fairly decent workout
during days and nights of bitter cold
or otherwise inclement weather!!
Whatever you decide to do, I
certainly wish you success in
carrying out your healthy agenda for
the coming year. 800
Your Community Connection
Tel: (506) 832-5613 Fax: (506) 832-3353 TF: 1-888-289-2555 email: info@ossekeag.ca www.ossekeag.ca
ON OUR COVER
Locally Owned & Operated by Debbie & Mike Hickey
242 Main St. Hampton, NB E5N 5L9
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
For your convenience you
can drop off ads and editorial
at the following locations;
payment by cheque
or exact change.
Crafters Vineyard
614 Main Street, Sussex
Salisbury Pharmacy
3154 Main St., Salisbury
Deadline: Mondays at this
location only.
PenobSquiS community
enricHment AGm
Te annual meeting of the Penobsquis Community Enrichment
Committee will be held at 7:00pm on Wednesday, January 25
th

at the Penobsquis WI hall located on the Penobsquis Loop Road.
Everyone is encouraged to attend this community meeting.
For more info call Donna Murray (433-3298) or Dan Byers
(432-0375). 325
tHe SAliSbury Public librAry
3215 Main Street, Salisbury, 372-3240
Story times are held on Fridays at 10:00am
Te Booklovers Reading Club will be discussing Te Girl with
the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson on Wednesday, January 11
th

at 6:00pm.
Te Hackmatack Childrens Book Club is held the last Tuesday
of the month at 3:00pm.
Teen Book Club is held the last Tuesday of the month at 4:00pm.
Bring the book you are reading and talk about what you liked
and did not like.
Library hours: Tuesday, Tursday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am-
12:00noon & 1:00-5:00pm and Wednesday 1:00-5:00pm & 6:00-
8:00pm. 317
PetitcoDiAc
SeniorS
Petitcodiac Seniors
50+ members of NBSF
(New Brunswick Seniors
Federation) meet on the 1
st

Monday of each month at
2:00pm (except August) in the
Kiwanis Building. Come join
us even if you dont feel like a
senior. 303
Ossekeag Publishing and The Sussex Chamber of Commerce
Welcomes Sussex Area Community Foundation
to the Chambers Membership
Sussex & District
Chamber of Commerce
Entertainment Inc.
CONTRAST BAND
www.sac.org
Wishes To ank One
And All for Making
CELEBRATE THE BEST
THINGS IN LIFE
CHILDREN AND
CHOCOLATE
Such a Success!
Sponsoring Partners
Wi quilt Winner
Berwick Mount Middleton WI quilt ticket draw
was won by Laura Stockdale of Drurys Cove.
Tanks to everyone who purchased tickets, much
appreciated. 520
ProJect linuS uPDAte
Project Linus was formed in the Moncton area in December of
2009 and since that time we have: over 600 blankets donated
to children in crisis; over 142 blanketeers, who made blanket
or made donations of yarn, feece or money; over fve satelitte
Project Linus groups in Moncton, Riverview, Salisbury, Shediac,
Memramcook, Hillsborough, and in some schools; a Seniors
Project Linus group with over 11 members; over eight student
groups - Forest Glen, Hillcrest, MacNaughton High School in
Moncton, Fundy High School in St. George NB, Anna Malenfant
in Dieppe and the First North River Youth Group.
Donations of Project Linus blankets have been made to:
Moncton Hospital Pediatric Unit; Child Protection Unit of Social
Services; Crossroads for Women; Support to Single Parents;
Elementary Schools, Petitcodiac, Havelock & Salisbury; Wish
Foundation, George Dumont Pediatric Unit; George Dumont
Pediatric/ Psychiatric Unit - George Dumont Maternity Unit;
Youth Quest; RCMP, for each cruiser; Fire victims; Accident
victims; Guidance personnel in schools for grieving students;
First on scene fre department (Salisbury).
If you have any material to donate, we could surely use them
(no wool products please). Please contact Florence Goddard
372-5281. If you are a knitter, crocheter and would for a project,
this maybe what you are looking for. Tis is a year round project
and we will accept blankets at any time.
So from my home to yours, the very best in the New Year from
Project Linus Volunteers. 323
Call Carmen to nd out how Ossekeag Publishing can help!
Carmen Whittier
Ossekeag Publishing Sales Representative (Sussex Area)
434.2666 carmen@ossekeag.ca
Ask about our multiple publications
Looking for the
Competitive Edge
for your Advertising?
www.ossekeag.ca
ProJect linuS uPDAte
Project Linus was formed in the Moncton area in December of
2009 and since that time we have: over 600 blankets donated
to children in crisis; over 142 blanketeers, who made blanket
or made donations of yarn, feece or money; over fve satelitte
Project Linus groups in Moncton, Riverview, Salisbury, Shediac,
Memramcook, Hillsborough, and in some schools; a Seniors
Project Linus group with over 11 members; over eight student
groups - Forest Glen, Hillcrest, MacNaughton High School in
Moncton, Fundy High School in St. George NB, Anna Malenfant
in Dieppe and the First North River Youth Group.
Donations of Project Linus blankets have been made to:
Moncton Hospital Pediatric Unit; Child Protection Unit of Social
Services; Crossroads for Women; Support to Single Parents;
Elementary Schools, Petitcodiac, Havelock & Salisbury; Wish
Foundation, George Dumont Pediatric Unit; George Dumont
Pediatric/ Psychiatric Unit - George Dumont Maternity Unit;
Youth Quest; RCMP, for each cruiser; Fire victims; Accident
victims; Guidance personnel in schools for grieving students;
First on scene fre department (Salisbury).
If you have any material to donate, we could surely use them
(no wool products please). Please contact Florence Goddard
372-5281. If you are a knitter, crocheter and would for a project,
this maybe what you are looking for. Tis is a year round project
and we will accept blankets at any time.
So from my home to yours, the very best in the New Year from
Project Linus Volunteers. 323
PetitcoDiAc Public librAry
6 Kay Street, 756-3144
Preschool Story Time - Wednesday, January 11
th
, 18
th
& 25
th
from 10:30-11:00am for ages 2-5. Songs, fnger plays, and stories
for young children!
LEGO Construction Club - Saturday, January 28
th
for ages 6
and up from 2:30-4:00pm. Come in and build your best LEGO
Creation to put on display in the library.
Adult Book Club - Tursday, January 12
th
from 6:30-8:00pm,
discussing Wish You Well by David Baldacci. Drop by the library
to borrow a copy!
Open Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from
10:00am-1:00pm & 2:00-5:00pm, and Tursday from 2:00-5:00
& 6:00-8:00pm.
Tese programs are ofered free of charge. For more information
call the library. 314
SuSSex & AreA SeniorS centre neWS
50 Perry Street, Sussex 433-8480; sasc@nb.aibn.com
Te Centre is open Monday-Friday from 9:00am-4:00pm
(unless otherwise noted) - memberships are available at $20/
person/year. Hall rental is available by calling 433-8480.
Sunday, January 15
th
, 22
nd
& 29
th
- 6:30pm Early Bird Bingo;
and 7:00pm, Bingo.
monday, January 16
th
, 23
rd
, 30
th
9:00am, games, cards, chat,
shu eboard and Art Class; 1:00pm, Auction 45s.
monday, January 23
rd
10:30am, Board Meeting.
tuesday, January 10
th
, 17
th
, 24
th
& 31
st
- 9:00am, games, cards,
chat; 10:00am, Rummoli & Rughookers; 12:00noon Lunch ($5);
1:30pm, Bingo for members.
Wednesday, January 11
th
, 18
th
& 25
th
- 9:00am, games, cards,
chat; 10:00am, ftness class; 1:00pm, Crib.
Wednesday, January 18
th
3:30pm, closed.
Tursday, January 12
th
, 19
th
& 26
th
- 9:00am, games, cards, chat,
shu eboard; 9:30am, Bridge; 1:00pm, Tai Chi ($8).
Friday, January 13
th
- 9:00am, games, cards, chat; 10:00am,
Rummoli.
Friday, January 20
th
9:00am, games, cards, chat; 10:00am,
Rummoli; 10:30am, Healthy Active Living Kitchen Safety;
1:00pm, Jam Session; 4:00pm, Pot Luck.
Friday, January 27
th
9:00am, games, cards, chat; 2:00pm,
Wine & cheese.
Saturday, January 28
th
3:00pm, Chinese New Year Dinner.
More information on the Centre is available on the website at:
www.sussexareaseniorscentre.com. 309
PetitcoDiAc leGion brAncH #41
18 Kay St, Petitcodiac. 756-3383
Mondays - 6:00pm, 639 F.P. MacLaren Squadron
Air Cadets. New members always welcome.
Come and learn some new skills; 7:30pm, Crib.
Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays 9:00am,
Walking Club.
Wednesdays - Legion Meals ($7) comes with
roll & butter, tea/cofee & sweet. On the Menu:
January 11
th
Meat Loaf; January 18
th
Cod fsh; January 25
th

Chicken legs. All welcome.
We would like to thank everyone for the support given in 2011
and wish you all well for 2012. 316
Petty trAilblAzerS Poker run
Te Petty Trailblazers will be holding a Poker Run on Saturday,
January 14
th
from the Havelock Legion. Registration will be from
8:00-10:00am; members $10 and non-members$15. Breakfast is
available at a cost of $6 and a BBQ will be at Sheldons camp.
Membership trail passes will be available. 329
cAnAAn riVer SeniorS
Te Canaan River Seniors meet on the 1
st
Monday of each month
at 12:00noon at the community hall for a potluck lunch. Te 3
rd

Monday of the month is activities afernoon - with cards, darts
and board games at the hall from 1:00-4:00pm.
All seniors welcome. 312
SuSSex reGionAl librAry
46 Magnolia Avenue, 432-4585, sussexpl@
gnb.ca, www.gnb.ca/publiclibraries
Fall/Winter Hours: Sunday & Monday-
closed; Tuesday, Tursday, Friday 10:00am-
5:00pm; Wednesday 12:00noon-8:00pm;
Saturday 9:00am-5:00pm
Our Preschool programs start up again on Tursday, January
12
th
at 10:30am. At Toddlertime, toddlers and caregivers enjoy
stories, fngerplays, action songs and playtime. Tis program is
for children 18-35 months and their caregivers.
At Storytime 3-5 year olds enjoy a mix of stories, action songs,
fngerplays and games designed to stimulate their imaginations
and help teach listening, language and social skills.
Our Babies in the Library program starts up again on Friday,
January 13
th
at 10:30am. Tis half hour program includes
rhymes, knee bounces, tickles, music and board books. All
caregivers and babies birth-18 months are invited to attend. We
are looking forward to seeing all of our little friends back at the
library!
Author Visit: KV Johansen will visit the Sussex Regional Library
on Saturday, January 14
th
at 10:30am. She will be discussing her
work as well as the process for writing fantasy fction.
Did you get an e-Reader, iPod or smart phone for Christmas?
New Brunswick Public Library Service has a wide variety of free
e-Books available to download. Google electronic library New
Brunswick and make your selection.
For more information on these or any other library programs
please call us at 432-4585. Like us on facebook and get our
updates! 504
beeF Dinner in WAterForD
Te Kings East Orange Lodge is sponsoring
a Roast Beef Dinner at the Waterford Hall
on Saturday, February 4
th
. Tere will be
two sittings 4:00 & 6:00pm. Tickets ($10
each) are all pre-sold and maybe purchased
by contacting: Raul 433-6936, Murton 433-
4935 or Murray 433-1481.
Proceeds from this event will go to the
IWK. 526
breAkFASt in bArneSVille
Community Breakfast at the Barnesville
Presbyterian Church (1257 Rte 820
Barnesville) the third Saturday of each
month from 8:00-11:30am. Te menu
includes: scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage,
hash browns, bake beans, toast, cofee &
juice (or) French toast, bacon, sausage,
fruit, yogurt, mufn, cofee & juice. Cost
for the breakfast - $5/adults; $3/children,
preschoolers eat for free.
Take-outs available by calling 832-7790.
Everyone welcome. 508
uPHAm breAkFASt buFFet
Breakfast will be held the second Saturday of each month 8:00-
10:00am at the WI/Seniors (Hall, 2117 Rte 820) in Upham.
Come and enjoy a really flling breakfast with your friends and
neighbours for only $6/person, $20/family - or have just toast
and cofee for $2. Presented by the Anglican Parish Churches
of Upham.
For more information contact 832-7253. 507
ADult leArninG ProGrAm
Did you fnish school? Do you want to? Te Sussex Adult
Learning program ofers free academic upgrading and GED
preparation for adults. Small classes are available, mornings or
afernoons, Monday-Friday, at the Sussex Lions Den.
For more information call 433-6109. 510
memorieS oF cHriStmAS cAnDy
From Belleisle Creek Manor
Telma, Frieda, Roena, Tom, Doris and Allan all remember
Barley Toys and Ribbon Candy. Telma remembers her mom
making brown and chocolate fudge and her dad making
molasses candy. Roenas favourite is Chicken Bones and fudge!
Georgina remembers that Barley Toys lasted forever! Wilmot
remembers Hard Tack and it was hard! Tom remembers fudge,
molasses candy for the New Year, and Chicken Bones. Doris
favorite was molasses candy. George remembers getting Barley
Candy when they went for the tree. Frieda and Allan remember
candles on the tree before they had electric strings!
Happy New Year!! 518
binGo & cArD PArtieS in uPHAm
Regular Wednesdays Bingo at the Hall in
Upham at 7:00pm. Te regular Monday
night card parties at the Upham WI Hall
begin at 7:30pm.
All are welcome. 514
kiDS ProGrAm in millStreAm
A weekly free childrens program ofered by the Head of
Millstream Wesleyan Church for ages 3-12 is held on Tuesdays
from 6:30-7:30pm.
For more information contact Rachel McGuire at 433-1761 or
browse our website at hislight.ca/millstreamwesleyan.html. 515
Auction 45S in berWick
Card parties will be resume at the Berwick Hall (Millstream Rec
Centre) on tuesday,
January 10
th
starting
at 1:30pm. Te card
parties also include
50/50 and light lunch.
Te cost is $3/person.
binGo - in
uPHAm
Bingo on
Wednesdays, 7:00pm
at the WI/Seniors
Hall in Upham (2117
Rte 820)! Canteen
is available and
everyone is welcome
come out for a fun
evening.
Sponsored by the
Hammond River
Valley Seniors. 512
cHriStmAS
bASket
Winner
Congratulations to
Linda McCullum
of Sussex who was
the lucky winner of
the Norton Seniors
Christmas Basket
Draw. Tanks to
everyone who
supported us. 524
2
0
1
2
NEW
YEAR!
NEW
YOU!
LET OUR ADVERTISERS HELP YOU
GET OFF TO A GOOD START FOR
2012!
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Phone: 506 839-2442 Fax: 506 839-2344
www.hallbrosenterprises.com
Fill out the ballot on this page and send it to
Ossekeag Publishing for the chance to win a
Submission Deadline: January 27, 2012
Draw date: January 30, 2012
Presentation of certificate to be done at Ossekeag
Publishing and winner will have photo taken for
advertising purposes.
$200 gift certificate from one of
our participating advertisers of
the winners choice
N
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E
A
R
N
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W
Y
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Ossekeag Publishing
NEW YEAR, NEW YOU DRAW
SUSSEX BALLOT
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DAY PHONE:
EVENING PHONE:
E-MAIL:
Contact information is available on page 2 of this publication.
Employees of Ossekeag Publishing and
immediate family members are not eligible for the draw.
Though it's common to ring in the New Year by making
resolutions for the year, it's far less popular to set goals for the
next 12 months. Resolutions and goals might be similar, but
they're not exactly the same.
When setting goals, men and women are attempting to
develop a plan for the year ahead with the intent of being in a
better place in 365 days. Successful resolutions are typically
far less encompassing. While resolutions are goal-oriented,
men and women often make just one resolution that does not
require a plan so much as some dedication. For instance, a
goal of being more financially secure will require a plan that
must be implemented for it to be a success. A resolution to
quit smoking might involve some advice from health
professionals, but in general it's up to the individual to simply
stop smoking.
When setting goals for the next 12 months, consider the
following tips.
Brainstorm some ideas. Goals should pertain to all aspects
of life, from career goals to personal goals to anything you
want to accomplish around the house. Before setting any
goals, brainstorm as many ideas as possible for each area of
your life. Write these ideas down, no matter how big or small
they might be -- even though you might not decide to pursue
each and every goal you come up with. The purpose of this is
just to get some ideas flowing and to use those ideas as a
foundation.
If two or more ideas are similar, such as losing weight and
eating healthier, then you can combine those later on and
make them one goal to simply be healthier a year from now.
Rank goals by their importance to you. Goals will have
varying degrees of importance, and this can help you to rank
them by which ones you feel are most important. This doesn't
mean you can't accomplish each goal on your list. But
prioritizing goals can make it easier to accomplish them.
A good approach to take is to accomplish a high-priority goal,
then reward yourself by tackling a more lighthearted goal
that's less of a priority. For instance, if one of your biggest
priorities is to install new siding on the house and you
accomplish this goal, then reward yourself by next working on
one of your more fun-oriented goals, such as visiting a water
park or attending a ballgame. Such a balance and reward
system can provide motivation and make for a fun and
productive year to boot.
Setting Goals for the New Year
Establish a time frame. When setting goals with no time
frame in mind, it's easy to procrastinate and downplay the
significance of the goals. When setting goals, establish a time
frame to increase your chances of being successful. For
instance, if you have a goal to save X amount of money over
the next 12 months, give yourself monthly savings markers to
meet. This can help keep you on schedule and ensure you will
achieve your goal come the end of the year.
Give yourself progress reports. As the year goes on,
periodically assess your progress. You might realize some
goals have become bigger priorities while others are no longer
as important, and that's perfectly alright. But once you have
passed the planning stage and started to pursue a goal, track
your progress and stay the course if it's going well. If not,
reconsider your plan and decide if it's best to lay out another
course of action.
N
E
W
Y
E
A
R
N
E
W
Y
O
U
Get in shape in time for spring with
an annual membership to Lifestyles Fitness!
Purchase your membership in January and
SAVE THE TAXES for the entire rst year!
Achieve your goals faster with the help of one of
our certified personal trainers! Purchase a
package of 10 sessions and receive a
FREE Fitness Assessment!
Offer valid January 1st to 31st at both of our locations.
KICKSTART
THE NEW YEAR
WITH A FITNESS
MEMBERSHIP!
Though it's common to ring in the New Year by making
resolutions for the year, it's far less popular to set goals for the
next 12 months. Resolutions and goals might be similar, but
they're not exactly the same.
When setting goals, men and women are attempting to
develop a plan for the year ahead with the intent of being in a
better place in 365 days. Successful resolutions are typically
far less encompassing. While resolutions are goal-oriented,
men and women often make just one resolution that does not
require a plan so much as some dedication. For instance, a
goal of being more financially secure will require a plan that
must be implemented for it to be a success. A resolution to
quit smoking might involve some advice from health
professionals, but in general it's up to the individual to simply
stop smoking.
When setting goals for the next 12 months, consider the
following tips.
Brainstorm some ideas. Goals should pertain to all aspects
of life, from career goals to personal goals to anything you
want to accomplish around the house. Before setting any
goals, brainstorm as many ideas as possible for each area of
your life. Write these ideas down, no matter how big or small
they might be -- even though you might not decide to pursue
each and every goal you come up with. The purpose of this is
just to get some ideas flowing and to use those ideas as a
foundation.
If two or more ideas are similar, such as losing weight and
eating healthier, then you can combine those later on and
make them one goal to simply be healthier a year from now.
Rank goals by their importance to you. Goals will have
varying degrees of importance, and this can help you to rank
them by which ones you feel are most important. This doesn't
mean you can't accomplish each goal on your list. But
prioritizing goals can make it easier to accomplish them.
A good approach to take is to accomplish a high-priority goal,
then reward yourself by tackling a more lighthearted goal
that's less of a priority. For instance, if one of your biggest
priorities is to install new siding on the house and you
accomplish this goal, then reward yourself by next working on
one of your more fun-oriented goals, such as visiting a water
park or attending a ballgame. Such a balance and reward
system can provide motivation and make for a fun and
productive year to boot.
Establish a time frame. When setting goals with no time
frame in mind, it's easy to procrastinate and downplay the
significance of the goals. When setting goals, establish a time
frame to increase your chances of being successful. For
instance, if you have a goal to save X amount of money over
the next 12 months, give yourself monthly savings markers to
meet. This can help keep you on schedule and ensure you will
achieve your goal come the end of the year.
Give yourself progress reports. As the year goes on,
periodically assess your progress. You might realize some
goals have become bigger priorities while others are no longer
as important, and that's perfectly alright. But once you have
passed the planning stage and started to pursue a goal, track
your progress and stay the course if it's going well. If not,
reconsider your plan and decide if it's best to lay out another
course of action.
N
E
W
Y
E
A
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N
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W
Y
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Every year, right before the clock strikes 12 on December 31
st
,
people far and wide make resolutions for the new year. There
are some common themes from year to year, with certain
resolutions topping the lists.
Lose weight: Whether they're inspired by goals of healthy
living, the reality of stepping on a scale after holiday dining or
simply because clothes have been a little snug, people often
resolve to lose weight in the year ahead.
Quit smoking: Individuals are feeling increased pressure to
give up the habit due to smoking bans in many buildings and
public spaces. Plus, it's one of the worst things a person can
do for his or her health.
Get fit: In conjunction with losing weight, the overall quest for
physical fitness drives up gym membership numbers every
January.
Popular Resolutions
Come visit our sale room for
great after inventory deals!
Come visit our sale room for
great after inventory deals!
614 Main Street, Sussex TeI: 433-8118
Mon. - Thur. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-2
After Inventory Savings! After Inventory Savings!
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$650.00 Double Occupancy *Taxes Included
Transportation on a Deluxe Motorcoach, Hotel Accommodations plus full
Buffet Breakfasts at Hotel in Orlando. The bus will take us to Sea World,
Downtown Disney, Busch Gardens, Daytona Beach, Universal Studios,
Disney, plus shopping at the Huge Florida Mall, Webster Flea Market, Lake
Buena Vista Outlets, the Orlando Premium Outlet and the Prime Outlets. Lots
of shopping, free time and more. Guarantee your seat with $100.00 Deposit.
Payment in full by January 15, 2012. Call Carolyn at 506-696-2678 or
Wendy 506-642-3575 for more details or to book your seat.
March Break Escape 2012 ORLANDO FLORIDA With
MARCH 2nd to MARCH 11th, 2012
PetitcoDiAc SJA youtH GrouP
Te Peticodiac SJA Youth Group will start up
again on Wednesday, January 18
th
in the Kiwanis
Community Centre at 6:30pm. 326
DonAtion to trAnSition HouSe
Local president of the Canadian Home Builders Association of
Sussex, Leslie Anthony, recently presented Barbara Heathcote
with a cheque for Sussex Vale Transition House. Te monies
were collected through 50/50 draws and annual Christmas
Dinner. 328
rcl SuSSex brAncH #20
66 Magnolia Avenue, Sussex; 432-66 99
O ce Hours: Tuesday-Friday, 9:00am-4:00pm.
Wednesdays - Foot Clinic; Bingo - doors open
at 6:00, Early Bird starts at 6:30 and regular
games at 7:00pm; Pool League at 7:30pm.
Tursdays - 8:00pm, Crib.
For more information check out our website at: www.
sxlegionbr20.com. 304
Allan & Jean MacConnell, and
family would like to express a
heartfelt thank you to everyone
who particpated in their 50th
wedding anniversary celebration.
Good Bless You
Thank You...
The family of Everett V. McGarity wish to
thank everyone for the prayers, thoughts and
support during our loss.
To Tanya LaPoint and Mark Lamb who arrived with the
ambulance and to Robin True and Mark & John Gunter
who came with the fire department to help, we cannot
thank you enough.
Thank you to the staff of the Oromocto Public Hospital for
the care and understanding shown to our family; to
Allan Straight and Neil Orchard who played at the funeral,
Everett loved music and the fiddle; to Lisa Pacarynuk for
the lovely service; Jackie Straight, Debbie Kantor, Wendy
Aune, Sandy Hamilton, Anne Moore, Sharon Jeffery,
Augusta Smith and the Grand Washademoak Lions Club
for the reception after the funeral.
Thank you to everyone who sent food to the reception and
our homes and special thanks to Pam Casey, one of Phyllis'
caregivers, for the help and support. If we have missed
anyone we apologize.
The warmth and support that we have received
during this time is greatly appreciated.
Phyllis McGarity and family
Thank You,
SeniorS binGo DonAtion
Dave Brown of Daves Seniors Bingo of Waterford recently
presented a cash donation of $525 to the Sussex Health Centre
Foundation. Tis money was a result of 15% of the Bingo
proceeds and a ra e also held. Te winner of the Ra e was Joan
Cogger. 332
Photo: Anthonie de Hoog, President, Dave Brown and Mike
Letourneau Fund Raising Chair.
Auction 45S in SuSSex
Te Sussex Valley Knights of Columbus sponsor Auction 45s
every Wednesday evening at the Saint Francis Xavier Hall on
Church Avenue. Te evening begins at 7:30 and there are prizes
and a light lunch. 306
WHERE NICE MATTERS
Your Hometown Team
Offce 433-5227
1040 Main Street Sussex,
www.pleasantvalley2000.com
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ115480
21 Thompson Rd.
Keirstead Mt $197,900
3 bdr 2.5 baths country home
10.47 acres, single garage
Brand new roof & water pump
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ104929
41 River Rd. Elgin
$128,500
Beautifully Renovated 1.5 story
Den with freplace, 2 baths
Detached Garage, Nice lot.
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ113899
12144 Rte 114
Penobsquis $99,900
Perfect starter or retirement home!
Updates: new furnance, plumbing,
new septic, some new windows.
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ112949
1896 Rte 895 Elgin
$124,500
Beautiful Country Bungalow
3 bdr, 1 bath, Modern Kitchen
Paved drive & double garage
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ113647
Discovery Lane Midland
$24,500-27,900
Various size lots 1.5-2 acres
Peaceful & perfect setting.
Nice houses in the area
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ115071
11 Orchard Crescent
$72,500
Custom 2 bdr mini home
Mud room, large bathroom
Fenced in yard with deck
PICTURE PERFECT!
PICK YOUR LOT!
CUSTOM MINI HOME!
LOTS OF UPDATES!
BEAUTIFUL ELGIN!
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ115504
1353 Post Rd. Sussex
Corner $75,000
You dont fnd them like this every-
day! 1.59 Acres in Sussex Corner.
Access to water & sewage.
Faith 432-0077 MLS SJ114924
92 Cedar Camp Rd.
Waterford $54,900
Older home 3 bdr. 1.47 acres
Two detached garages!
Beautiful view! Close to Poley
NEW
P
R
ICE!
NEW

LISTING!
NEW

LISTING!
ProStAte cAncer SuPPort GrouP
A Prostate Cancer Support group for Saint John and outlying
towns and communities will hold regular meetings on the frst
meeting on Tuesday of each month in the social room at St.
James the Less Church located (1760 Rothesay Road, Rothesay)
at 7:00pm.
Support group members provide emotional support to each
other; demonstrate that one is not alone, and that others share
similar experiences and concerns. For further information call
Doug Moore, Co-ordinator, at 847-1628. 815
SuSSex lionS club
Tis past summer the Sussex Lions Club donated their third
installment of $10,000 towards their commitment of $50,000 to
the new Civic Centre. Tese funds have been earned through
bingo, rentals, catering, and canteen operations. We thank our
community for helping us make this possible. 330
on our coVer:
SeniorS binGo DonAtion
Dave Brown of Daves Seniors Bingo of Waterford recently
presented a cash donation of $525 to the Sussex Health Centre
Foundation. Tis money was a result of 15% of the Bingo
proceeds and a ra e also held. Te winner of the Ra e was Joan
Cogger. 332
Photo: Anthonie de Hoog, President, Dave Brown and Mike
Letourneau Fund Raising Chair.
SAliSbury lionS DonAtion
Te Salisbury Lions Club recently donated $1,000
to the Pine Hill Cemetery Fence Fund. 327
Photo: L-r: Doug Sentell, Vice President of Pine Hill Cemetery
and King Lion Bill Goggin.
In 2012
Get Carried
Away!
61 Marsh Street
Saint John 635.0978
APoHAqui recreAtion neWS
Te Apohaqui Lower Millstream Recreation Council would like
to wish everyone all the best in 2012. We enjoyed a great year at
the Apohaqui Recreation Centre and would like to say it has been
a successful one, due in a large part to the many participants in
the community of Apohaqui who support our events in working
with us and so kindly donating items; whether it be a fundraiser
or a special family event we appreciate everything you do. We
also realize the importance of the people who support our events
by attending, we extend a sincere thanks to you as well.
We have served two major suppers, several large banquets, a
fantastic dessert party, an exciting winter carnival, dances, senior
luncheon, Canada Day festivities, Summer Camp for kids, senior
program, bike camp, weekly exercise, pole walking clinics and
more. Troughout the summer we employed three university
students who assisted with all the summer fun programs.
With the assistance of the Kennebecasis Watershed Restoration
Committee and funding from the Provincial Government we
were able to complete a user friendly boat launch in the park.
Te proceeds from the breakfast held during the winter carnival
was donated to the Sussex Health Centre Foundation. As well,
we support a donation to the St. Josephs Hospital Foundation
annually and share with Apohaqui ACW and UCW giving a
lovely gif basket to a family (families) at Christmas.
We thank everyone for their part in making this a great year,
and we especially thank everyone at Ossekeag Publishing for
always getting our news out to you.
In closing have a safe and prosperous New Year and watch for
news on our Winter Carnival plans. All the best from everyone
at Apohaqui Recreation. 521
SmArt Sitter courSe
Are you the youngest in your family or
perhaps have a new sibling you are not
sure what to do with. Maybe you like to
help out with babies or enjoy spending
time with younger kids. Tis is the
project for you. We will invite younger children to our last
meeting to test our new skills!
Tis project is great for kids who are too young to take the
babysitters course but are interested in caring for young children.
Tis six-week course will teach you about: child development;
toy safety; healthy snacks; reading to young children; games to
play and things to make with young Children.
You will learn to make bean-bags, musical instruments and
a babysitter survival kit. Tis course is ideal for children ages
8-11 and registration will take place on monday, January 16
th
at the Agricultural Building (701 Main Street, Sussex). Please
use the Magnolia Street entrance (back door) from 6:00-7:00pm
or e-mail Stacey.Stairs@nbed.nb.ca for a registration form. Cost
$25 ($15 for 4-H Members)
Te course is limited to 20 participants and will begin on
th
and will run from 10:00am-12:00noon
on Saturdays. A detailed schedule will be available at registration.
Tanks to Sears 4-H Club Grant Program Learning Fund for
their support. 519
When the hottest hangout in town straddles the
Canada/U.S. border, you get the best of both worlds:
strong Canadian beer at weak American prices, and the
hottest entertainment on either side of the line.
68 Exmouth St. Saint John, NB Telephone 693-8720 ~ 847-2421
Call 693-8720 or 847-2421
68 Exmouth St. Saint John, NB
www.phoeni xdinnertheatre.com
Boarderline Crazy
Opens January 27th Opens January 27th
1010114 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, Aurora, Ontario
Sarah Mallory-Wright Ins Agcy
Sarah Mallory-Wright, President
39 Loch Lomond Rd
Saint John, NB E2J 1X4
Bus: 506-652-5000
kennebecASiS nAturAliSt Society
Our member night with potluck supper will be held on monday,
January 22
nd
at 6:30pm. Te meeting will be held at our new
location - St Marks Anglican Church Hall at Post Road Sussex
Corner. Tere are no stairs! At this meeting we will nominate
the new of cers and will present the information about the
Xmas Bird Count. Guest speaker for the evening will be Jim
Brown, who will explain the power set up in his new house
which operates completely separate from the NB Power grid.
Please bring one of your favourite dishes, plate, cup and utensils
with you.
For more information about the KNS checkout our Website at
www.NatureSussex.ca. Everyone is welcome. 516
cArD PArtieS in belleiSle
Belleisle Creek Seniors will be holding Card Parties at the
Belleisle Creek Hall on Saturday afernoons starting at 1:30pm.
All welcome. 513
SuSSex Art club meetinG
Te members of the Sussex Art Club will be holding their
January meeting at St. Pauls United Church Hall (4 Morrison
Ave., corner of Main and Morrison) Sussex, on tuesday,
January 31
st
at 7:00pm. Anyone interested in art and would like
to come to our meeting is more than welcome to join us.
Hope to see you there. 808
criSiS lineS AVAilAble
Crisis lines are available to victims of crime and the general
public: Sexual Assault Crisis Line (call collect) 1-506-454-0437
- an answering service will take your call and a crisis counselor
will call you back; CHIMO - Inuit word for friendship open 24/7
everyday and holidays - listening and resources for all types of
life problems - 1-800-667-5005; Mobile Mental Health Crisis
Line - 1-888-811-3664. Te Saint John Regional Hospital has a
Sexual Assault Crisis Nurse on call 24/7. 824
breASt HeAltH ProGrAm
Horizon Health Network in conjunction with the Breast Health
Program is ofering free Breast Health Awareness sessions to
groups and individuals within the region. For more information
please contact Christina Milne, Breast health Educator at 632-
5796. 822
GolDen yeArS FelloWSHiP
Eat Garlic, Stay Healthy is the theme for the
next Golden Years Fellowship (age 55+) which
will be held at the Penobsquis Baptist Church
on Wednesday, January 25
th
from 10:30am-
1:00pm. Te dinner menu will include: ham,
scallop, beans, brown bread and gingerbread
with whipped cream. Tere will be games, prizes & wonderful
fellowship. Guest speakers will be Frances & Michael Legault.
A free will ofering will be received. Hope you can come -
remember invite a friend!! 320
WASHADemoAk SquAre DAnce club
A great way to be active, meet people and learn something new
the Washademoak Swingers Square Dance Club - modern square
dancing and casual dress. Come and join us for fun, ftness and
friendship. Te Club will be holding its Annual Open House
with new classes starting on tuesday, January 23
rd
& 30
th
from
8:00-10:00pm at the Cambridge-Narrows Municipal Building.
Bring a partner or come on your own the frst two Tuesdays
are free. You will be dancing afer just one class.
For more information please call: Richard & Traude Goodick
at 488-1928 or Blake & Carolyn Hetherington at 362-2930. 333
nb GeneAloGicAl Society meetinG
Te Southeastern Branch of the New Brunswick Genealogical
Society will hold their monthly meeting on Saturday, January
21
st
at 2:00pm in Room A/B of the Moncton Public Library, 644
Main Street, Moncton. Free parking at the rear of the building.
Special guest speaker will be Louise Fyfe of the Kings County
Historical Society who will speak on Kings County Historical
Society - Yesterday and Today.
PetitcoDiAc kiWAniS club
Te Kiwanis Club of Petitcodiac meets
every other Tuesday, 6:30pm at the Kiwanis
Community Centre. Join the fun and our
mission of serving the children of the world.
Visitors always welcome.
For more information call John 756-2011 or
Dan 756-1084. 319
Mrs. Bernadine Yerxa wishes to thank
Father Hachey, Father Bagley & Father Fulton
for the beautiful combined Mass celebration for
her 100
th
birthday, and the passing of her brother
Bill, held on Nov. 30
th
, and all those who attended.
Thank you for the lovely dinner hosted by her
family, for the cards, flowers, gifts & phone calls
from as far away as Ireland.
Thank you, Bernadine
Thank You
HAVelock leGion brAncH #86
4684 Rte 880, Havelock, 534-8285
Mondays Single League Darts.
Tuesdays Crib.
Wednesdays - 8:00pm, House League Darts.
Tursdays - please note change - Seniors bingo/
games, 11:00am-2:00pm, with a light lunch served
at noon for $7; Regular Bingo starts at 7:00pm.
Friday, January 13
th
Darts for meat.
th
7:00-10:00am, breakfast; 8:00-10:00am,
registration for Poker Run. 305
Matthew Kennedy
In such sad but loving
memory of our son,
brother and uncle
Matt:
They said it would get easier
As each day crept slowly by,
I dont think they even realized
They were telling me a lie.
Each day I miss you more, not less
The pain never goes away,
The hurt I feel without you here
Is more than words can say.
A thousand words wont bring you back,
We know because we tried.
And neither will a million tears,
We know because we cried.
We will love you forever, forget you never.
No words can say how much our hearts
are broken to stay.
We love and miss you so much, Matt XXOO
Mother and Father (Edward & Gertrude)
Brothers, Sisters, Nephews & Nieces
Kevin, Morgan & Falone
PArkinSonS SuPPort GrouP
Locally, the Parkinsons Support Group holds meetings in Sussex
on the second Tursday (next meeting February 9
th
) of each
month at 2:00pm in the Heritage Room of the Kiwanis Nursing
Home. Everyone welcome.
For more information please contact Max Lutz at 433-3330 or
Leona Gionet at 433-5342. 517
25
tH
DAirytoWn clASSic
Its the most wonderful time of the year again
- Dairytown Classic time. Tickets are now on
sale at Sussex Source for Sports and at the High
School basketball games.
Teams are confrmed and getting ready to hit
the courts on February 2
nd
, 3
rd
& 4
th
. Teams from
as far away as Toronto and Montreal as well as
teams as close as Riverview and Quispamsis are getting ready
to attend the premier high school basketball tournament in the
Atlantic Provinces.
A basketball packed week starts on Tuesday with our local
dairy dunkers lining up to take their shots, followed by Sussex
Mini boys and girls rep teams. On Wednesday Sussex Middle
School Stingers boys and girls and Sussex Junior Varsity Sonics
boys play, all that just to get you warmed up for the big event.
Te Varsity games start Tursday afernoon at 4:00pm at both
Sussex Regional High and Sussex Middle School and continue
until Saturday afernoon with the championship games followed
by the closing ceremonies.
Tuesday night admittance is a non-perishable food item, DTC
adult passes are $15, student $7, youth $5 and all passes include
a free six-inch works pizza from Pizza Delight. Come enjoy
some great basketball and support your local teams. 523
moore From ottAWA
Hon. Rob Moore, P.C, M.P.
As we refect on the past year and enter 2012,
the world economy continues to face serious
economic challenges. As countries around
the world fght growing debts and defcits,
Canada is leading the way in economic
growth and creating jobs. Trough our world
class banking system and the economic stimulus we provided
through the Economic Action Plan, we have the strongest job
creation record in the G7 with nearly 600,000 net new jobs
created since July 2009. Since we formed government in 2006,
the Canadian economy has created over 1.1 million new jobs
with an unemployment rate lower than the United States for the
frst time in three decades. Our government is making targeted
investments that will help Canadian businesses create good
paying jobs for Canadians.
Recently, Forbes magazine ranked Canada as the best place
in the world for businesses to grow and create jobs. Te
International Monetary Fund (IMF) is forecasting Canadas
economy will be among the strongest in the G-7 this year and
next. Also, for the fourth consecutive year, the World Economic
Forum has ranked Canadas banks as the soundest in the world.
Tese are signifcant achievements for Canada for which all
Canadians can be proud.
In order to keep our economy strong and create jobs, our
government will keep taxes low, reduce red tape and promote
Canadas brand as the best place in the world to do business.
With the success of the economic stimulus, our government is
introducing phase two of our Economic Action Plan. Building
on the success of targeted investments like the Tax Fairness Plan
that allowed for income splitting for seniors, the Pension Income
Credit, the Canada Child Tax Credit, and the Home Renovation
Tax Credit, we are introducing new investments to maintain
our economic advantage. Our government has introduced a
Hiring Credit for Small Businesses to help create jobs, a Family
Caregiver Tax Credit, a Volunteer Firefghters Tax Credit and
we have extended the ecoEnergy Retroft Home Program that
will help homeowners make their homes more energy efcient.
Our government will continue to support Canadas economy
through signifcant investments that will have a positive impact
on Canadians and that will deliver real results for Canadian
families.
As we enter the New Year, I would like to wish all Fundy Royal
constituents all the best in 2012. 528
"In memory of
James E. Barnett
who passed away
January 7th 1992
who will always be loved and missed by
his wife Lesley and children
Chris, Tara, Brian & Craig
and their families."
Holly Molly had a Dolly,
Which never was alone,
Because Holly Mollys Dolly,
Never stayed at home.
Silly Willy Dilly,
Was a Pussy Cat,
He was born in Scotland,
What do you think of that?
When they played the Bagpipes,
He would always scratch the mat,
Because Silly Willy Dilly
Was a Pussy Cat
Kitty on the Table,
Kitty on the Chair,
Kitty on the Sofa
Cat Hair Everywhere
Written by
Byron Williamson,
Rothesay
AnGelS remembereD cAmPAiGn uPDAte
More than 430 angels were
placed on the Sussex Hospice
Angels Christmas tree at the
Gateway Mall in memory
of loved ones during the
Annual Angels Remembered
fundraising campaign over
the holiday season. Tis years
campaign raised over $3,100 for Hospice Sussex. All proceeds
will be used to help Hospice fund its many support programs and
services for people and families touched by end-of-life issues.
Hospice gave assistance to several people and their families
this past year in the Sussex area, providing emotional, social,
practical, spiritual and grief support, as well as information and
education.
Every angel represents a very special memory for our loved
ones. Hospice Sussex is grateful to our community for their
generosity and to all the volunteers who gave of their time to
man the Angels table, stated Ken Baker, Volunteer Program
Coordinator. Teir support made Angels Remembered a
success. Because you care, we will care for others when they
need it most. 527
HeAltH centre AuxiliAry meetinG
Te regular monthly meeting of Te Sussex Health Centre
Auxiliary will be held at the Sussex Health Centre on monday,
January 16
th
at 2:00pm in the boardroom. New members are
always welcome. 525
Tel: 832-5613
Toll Free: 1-888-289-2555
242 Main Street Hampton, NB E5N 6B8
info@ossekeag.ca
At Your Service...
Home of the
Hampton Herald,
Sussex Herald,
Valley Viewer & WesTides
To be included in this page call
Carmen at 434-2666
or our toll-free number 1-888-289-2555
www.ossekeag.ca info@ossekeag.ca
Fax: (506) 433-6566
lcollins@royallepage.ca
RoyalLePageAtlantic.com
700 Main Street
Sussex, NB E4E 5L3
New Year,
New Home?
INDEPENDANTLY OWNED AND OPERATED, Broker Libby Collins
Sales Associate
Cell: (506) 434-0176
Office: (506) 432-6688
List it with Libby!
beneFit For leAnor lAVoie
A Beneft will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion
#20 in Sussex (Magnolia Avanue), on Sunday,
January 22
nd
from 1:00-5:00pm, for Eleanor Shay
Price Lavoie who recently underwent surgery to
have her right lower limb amputated. Te afernoon
will include a silent auction, bake sale, 50/50 and door prizes
along with wonderful local talent including Bob Burgess &
Friends.
For more information please contact Glenna Fanjoy at 4875-
2238 or Emily Gilbert at 433-8082. 816
cHriStmAS bASket Winner
Congratulations to Linda McCullum of Sussex who was the
lucky winner of the Norton Seniors Christmas Basket Draw.
Tanks to everyone who supported us. 524
December Pic oF tHe montH
Congratulations to Renelle LeBlanc of Quispamsis who
submitted this photo of a Chickadee in her yard. Renelle has
won a voucher to a local Subway for a foot long meal deal. 823
Attention AmAteur PHotoGrAPHerS
Tis could be your chance to click and win. Have you taken
that nearly perfect photo well, send it to us it could be
chosen as Ossekeag Publishings Pic of the Month, sponsored
by participating Subway locations. Te frst of each month we
will be choosing one photo, from those submitted during the
previous month, to be our Pic of the Month and the winner will
receive a voucher for a Footlong meal deal from participating
Subway locations.
Please visit our website (ossekeag.ca) for complete contest info
and rules.
Editors note Dont forget that you can submit holiday/
seasonal afer Christmas.
Submission of photos authorizes Ossekeag Publishing the right
to print and display your photo (with photographer credit) in
any of our four publications, our yearly calendar, website and
Facebook group. If no photo of suitable quality is submitted,
judges can elect to choose no winner for that month. 821
Thank you to friends
& family for cards and
baking over the holidays.
Murray & Eileen Hawkes
Thank You...
MUSINGS
By Debbie Hickey
Need to make room
for all those new
Christmas presents?
Need to make room
for all those new
Christmas presents?
Ossekeag
Publishing
Your Community Connection Your Community Connection
Call 832-5613 to
book your classified ad
Call 832-5613 to
book your classified ad
entertAinment
C COMPANY COUNTRY Jamboree, January 28, 7:30pm,
Hillsborough Kiwanis. Guests Johnny Comfort, Tom Rodgerson,
Fred Shaw & Tifany Beaulieu. More information 756-2455.
FireWooD
SPrinGFielD FireWooD, quality hardwood, cut, split,
delivered. Call 485-2349.
For rent
VACATION COTTAGE RENTALS, ocean front, PEI, 3 double
bedrooms, all appliances included, June - Sept., $500/week.
832-3333.
For SAle
USED APPLIANCES, 24 electric stoves in stock, exterior/
interior doors, tires (most sizes), new sky light, used windows, and
household items. 218 Main St. Norton. 839-2628.
FRESH ROLLED OLD FASHION large fake oats, dried
cranberries, frozen garlic scapes, order by Friday for Saturday
delivery. To Sussex, Apohaqui, Norton, Belleisle, Hampton, Jan.
14, Feb.4. To Salisbury, Havelock, Petitcodiac, Elgin, Jan. 21, Feb.
11. Call for details 756-4500.
SNOWBLADE FOR 4 WHEELER, $200, full size portable
dishwasher, $200. Call 432-4673.
noticeS
DRIVING TO FLORIDA, one month stay, Feb. to March. Share
gas expenses one way or 2 way. Call for details 832-3333.
PetS
TO GIVE AWAY, all black male cat, approx. 6-8 months old.
433-5113.
SerViceS oFFereD
CASSIDY LAKE BOARDING KENNEL, overnight boarding
for cats & dogs, individual indoor & outdoor runs, large
fenced exercise/play area, free walks 4 times/day! www.
CassidyLakeBoardingKennel.com, 506-433-6974.
MARITIME RIGGING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. Complete
line of traction chains, wire rope, chain, netting, H.D tarps.
Authorized Action Truck & Car Accessories dealer. Call 832-
1198. Day/Evenings Mon-Sat.
JEN-CAL HOME Improvements specializing in siding, windows,
doors, roofs, decks, drywalling, painting and hardwood fooring.
Phone 506-433-6972, cell 506-434-1015.
MOBILE HAIR STYLIST, perms, cuts, etc. Will come to your
home. Call 432-7620.
buyinG JUNK CARS, trucks, travel trailers, motor homes, farm
machinery. I pay you cash. Call 721-4255.
VILLAGE UPHOLSTERY & REFINISHING - Crafsmanship.
RVs, boat covers, recovering & restyling repairs. HD foam,
T-Trailers, caning, seagrass, canvas. 832-7870.
VeHicleS
2001 PontiAc SunFire Gt, body, frame, engine, transmission
all in great shape, interior is excellent, sunroof, cruise, AC, CD,
auto. Needs front brakes, some brake lines and a couple other
small things, needs MVI and reg., $1,500 neg. Call 485-2242 afer
6pm.
WAnteD
EXERCISE BIKE. 672-9350.
HAPPy neW yeAr
Except, what year is this? I know its 2012 . . . but how did you
just say that. Did you say twenty twelve, or did you say two
thousand twelve? I had this dilemma last year as well and never
did satisfactorily come to a conclusion as to the better way
to say it. On New Years Day I was listening to CBC Radio and
heard exclusively twenty twelve. Ah, CBC has decreed that to
be the correct pronunciation. Until the next day when I heard
another CBC host using two thousand twelve . . . I am going
with twenty twelve regardless, afer all it wasnt one thousand
nineteen hundred and twelve.
It has thus far been an open mild start to the winter so I have not
seen as many birds at the feeders of my back deck as I normally
do. Te cats have been very disappointed! I am still going
through the bird food at a very rapid pace however. Hmmm .
. . that mild open winter part likely has something to do with
that. So when the back yard light went on at 3:00am the other
night, I was out of bed in a fash to see what was happening. As I
suspected, raccoons! No wonder the bird food was disappearing.
I grabbed my robe and headed for the back deck. Where are my
moccasins/slippers? Oh yes, lef them behind at my daughters
(along with the novel I was half-way through but thats another
story). No matter, those raccoons are not getting another meal
at my expense. Out I go on the deck in bare feet. Now this may
well have been a relatively mild winter to date, but not that
night! It was well below freezing and although the deck is wood
it was snappin cold on the toes! Tree raccoons took of in a
hurry with a stick of stove wood encouraging them along! Te
largest, aka Big Mama, was hissing and snarling all the way. It
has been two nights since the great rout and so far no sign that
they have returned. I am sure this is not the end of the war, only
the frst skirmish, unless it stays cold enough for them to den up
til spring. But I do need to get my moccasins back. Brrrr . . .801
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January 10 2012 Sussex Herald WEB

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