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Published since 1994 • Serving Guysborough County and Area • Vol. 21, No. 16 • Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • $1 +HST
Calendar 2 • Editorial 4 • Arts and Culture 10 • Community 12 • Obituaries 14 • Classifieds 15
R: 2526425
Four to run for
District 3 seat
in MODG
By Lois Ann Dort
THE FUTURE OF VOLUNTEERING: Municipality of the District of Guysborough Deputy Warden Janet Peitzsche
at the Volunteer Award Ceremony in Guysborough on Monday, April 13 with Calvin Hendsbee (left) and
Calum Connolly (right) who were nominated for volunteering everyday with the Chedabucto Place Breakfast
Program. More photos on page 9. Contributed Photo
GUYSBOROUGH – Municipal government is
often touted as being
the level of government
closest to the people.
That may be why there
is such a great deal of
interest in the upcoming
by-election in the Municipality of the District
of Guysborough for the
recently vacated District
3 seat. District 3, which
covers the Boylston to
Aulds Cove area, was left
vacant upon the passing
of long-standing councillor Myles MacPherson.
MacPherson had held the
seat for 29 years. The
following residents filed
nomination papers for
the by-election: Courtney
Kinney, Neil DeCoff, Karen McNulty and Debbie
Ross.
In order to run for a
municipal seat all nominees have to be nominated by five rate payers
within the district. These
citizens must sign the
nomination papers of the
nominee. Each nominee
must also pay a $200
filing fee and obtain a tax
certificate from the municipal treasurer stating
that the nominee’s local
taxes are in good standing.
Voting day is Saturday,
May 9. Advance polling
will take place on Thursday, April 30 and Tuesday,
May 5.
Guysborough County harbours get federal funding
Peter MacKay, Regional
Minister for Nova Scotia
and MP for Central Nova
announced Saturday
that the Government of
Canada will invest more
than $10 million over the
next two years in harbour
improvement projects at
seven Nova Scotia harbours, including several
in Guysborough County.
The funding is intended
to help provide a safer
and more efficient working environment for local
fishermen and harbour
users.
Local projects include:
•• Marie Joseph – constructing a wharf ex-
tension complete with
the electrical services
•• Owls Head – replacing
a deteriorated wharf
with a new structure
and removing the
remnants of an old
breakwater
•• Port Bickerton East –
completing work that
started last year which
consists of constructing two service areas
and a slipway, installing floating wharves,
and dredging
•• Sonora – replacing
a deteriorated wharf
with a new structure
and constructing a
launching ramp to improve harbour access
•• Arisaig – replacing a
deteriorating wharf
with a new structure
•• Ballantyne’s Cove –
replacing a barricaded wharf with a new
structure complete
with a new electrical
system and dredging
of the basin
•• Havre Boucher – con-
structing a new wharf,
dredging to expand
the basin area, constructing a service
area, and installing
floating wharves and a
new electrical system
•• Nearly 90 percent
of all commercial
Continued on page 3
Financial boost for local seniors groups
Seniors will soon have
increased opportunities
to take part in social
activities thanks to over
$120,000 in financial
support for equipment
and renovations at six
locations in Guysborough
and Antigonish counties.
Peter MacKay, Minister
of Justice and MP for
Central Nova made the
announcement on Satur-
day.
“Our government
recognizes the valuable
contribution seniors have
made to our society and
the economy. By supporting New Horizons for
Seniors Program projects
we are acting to ensure
that seniors maintain a
good quality of life and
continue to be active
members of their commu-
nities. These repairs and
improvements will allow
our seniors to continue
to enjoy various activities
across Central Nova”,
said MacKay.
The following organizations will receive funding
for their projects from the
New Horizons for Seniors
Program (NHSP):
•• The Little Red School
House in Moser River
is receiving $5,848
to repair the exterior
walls so that seniors
can continue to
participate in various
activities including
socials and community celebrations.
•• The Goshen Community and Recreation
Centre is receiving
$25,000 to repair the
subfloor and install
a dishwasher so that
seniors can continue
to participate in social
activities.
•• The Liscomb Legion
Branch 86 is receiving
$23,650 to renovate
and repair their facility
so that seniors can
continue to meet and
participate in seasonal activities, exercise
classes and various
social events.
•• St. Mary’s River Community Centre in Sherbrooke is receiving
$17,742 to upgrade
the entryway, purchase
new fridges, and install two heat pumps
so that seniors can
continue to participate
STRAIGHT DEALS FROM STRAIT AREA DEALERS
Continued on page 3
Page 2 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Community Calendar
ONGOING
SATURDAY
APRIL 25
••Beginner, Basic and
Advanced Training for
iPads and Android
tablets available at the
C@P sites in Guysborough, Upper Big
Tracadie, Sunnyville,
Lincolnville, Charlos
Cove, Larry’s River and
Goshen throughout May
and June. Training is
free and dates / times
are flexible. For more
information, contact
Jackie Dort at 902-7832443 or gccancap@
gmail.com.
THURSDAY
APRIL 23
••Community Meeting:
You are invited to
a presentation and
discussion with the
Mulgrave Town Council
on the town’s options
for the future. The
meeting will be held at
the Mulgrave Volunteer
Fire Department, 7
p.m. Council passed
a motion in February
to initiate discussions
with residents and
business owners on
the future of the town’s
governance structure.
This meeting will provide information on the
town’s current situation
and options for governance changes. Council
wants to hear from
residents and business
owners as they look
at possible options for
the town. Staff with the
Department of Municipal Affairs will present
additional background
for consideration on
governance change
versus status quo. For
more information, call
Mayor Lorne MacDonald at 902-631-2779.
••The Compass Rose
Quilt Guild annual Tea
and Show will be held
at the Exhibit Centre in
Sherbrooke, from 2 to
4 p.m.
••Music + Food + Laughs
= A Good Evening!
Come out and help
support the St. Mary’s
Pastoral Charge with
an evening of entertainment, food and
fellowship at the East
River St. Mary’s Fire
Hall, 7 p.m. Local
entertainment provided
by Elizabeth Greene,
John Cameron, Joy and
Frankie Cumminger,
Kayla Greene, Jenny
Lynn Gunn and Marilyn
and Clay Morrison as
well as a special guest
appearance. Admission
is $8 per person. Refreshments (sandwiches / tea / coffee / pop
/ homemade fudge) will
also be available for
purchase.
SUNDAY
APRIL 26
••Services for Eastern
Guysborough / Mulgrave Pastoral Charges
are Boylston 9 a.m.
and Bayfield 11 a.m.
••St. Mary’s Pastoral
Charge Services are
9:30 a.m. at St. John’s
United Church in
Sherbrooke, 11 a.m.
at Kirk United Church
in Glenelg and 6:30
p.m. at Bethany United
Church in East River.
••Chase the Ace at the
Guysborough Legion.
Tickets will be sold
from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
($5 for a strip of five
tickets and five chances to be the winner,
plus a chance at the
jackpot). You can also
join in the 45s Card
Plays, 7 p.m., or enjoy
a game of cribbage,
darts, pool or watch TV
programming. Open bar
and canteen services
available.
THURS. to SAT.
APR. 30 to MAY 2
••The Guysborough
Players present “Reunion at the Bon Ton”
– dinner theatre with
humour and music of
the 1950s and 60s,
and stories of Guysborough’s Bon Ton
Café. Featuring Jackie
Briand, Sam Fitzgerald,
Sheelagh Jones, Bob
LaJoie, Mandy Reid,
Kate Tompkins and
more. Tickets available
at Days Gone By Bakery and Restaurant.
SATURDAY
MAY 2
••Arts and Crafts Sale at
Christ Church Hall on
Bridge Avenue, Stellarton, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Held in support
of Tearmann House,
there will be arts,
crafts, bedding plants,
a bake table, pre-owned
books and more. Light
refreshments will
be served (tea, coffee, sandwiches and
sweets). Please come
and support a very worthy cause, have fun and
maybe even find that
perfect gift for mom on
Mother’s Day. Crafters
who are interested in
booking a free table for
their wares can email
[email protected].
••St. John’s United
Church will be holding
their Turkey Supper at
the St. Mary’s Lion’s
Hall in Sherbrooke from
4:30 to 6 p.m. Cost is
$12 for adults, $6 for
children.
••Jive for Jacob at the
Country Harbour Gun
Club from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Age 19+ (ID may
be requested). This is
a benefit for six-yearold Jacob McDonald of
Country Harbour, who
was recently diagnosed
with leukaemia.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 6
••There will be a meeting regarding the 43
Annual Guysborough
Come Home Week at
the Municipal Office in
Guysborough, 6 p.m.
Come join us – we
would like to have a
successful event and
this is only possible
with community support. We are looking for
fresh ideas to add to
the schedule and if you
would like to attend or
have any comments /
suggestions, contact
[email protected].
Please note that Come
Home Week is not a
responsibility of the
Recreation Department
– we are all volunteers
and need help to make
this a successful event.
FRI. and SAT.
MAY 8 and 9
••The Guysborough
Players present “Reunion at the Bon Ton”
– dinner theatre with
humour and music of
the 1950s and 60s,
and stories of Guysborough’s Bon Ton Café.
Tickets available at
Days Gone By Bakery
and Restaurant.
SATURDAY
MAY 9
••Mayfest is coming! A
project of St. Martha’s
Regional Hospital
Auxiliary, Mayfest will
be held from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at Bloomfield
Centre, St. F.X. University. Come and enjoy
this indoor fair, featuring children’s games,
nail and face painting,
straw draw, teddy
bear clinic, cake walk,
pirates, science fair,
fudge and bake table,
gardening table, bling,
grandma’s attic and
make-me-an-offer tables, raffles and much
more. Great fun for all
ages. All proceeds go
to St. Martha’s Auxiliary to provide equipment and other patient
needs at St. Martha’s
Hospital. Admission is
$2 per person, free for
children. Free parking.
For more information,
call Sue O’Brien at
902-863-1479.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 13
••NS Walk Day – Meet
MODG recreation
staff and community
members for a walk
along the shoreline
trail, starting at the Old
Court House Museum
parking lot in Guysborough at noon. Refreshments will follow and
all are invited. Please
help spread the word
to family, friends, and
local businesses.
music of the 1950s
and 60s, and stories
of Guysborough’s Bon
Ton Café. This performance will take place
at at Seawind Landing
and feature Jackie
Briand, Sam Fitzgerald,
Sheelagh Jones, Bob
LaJoie, Mandy Reid,
Kate Tompkins and
Kyle Delorey. Tickets
available at Seawind
Landing, Charlos Cove.
To make reservations,
call 902-525-2108.
SUNDAYS
••Hot Breakfast, served
the last Sunday of every month at the Auld’s
Cove Fire Hall from 8
a.m. till noon. Cost is
$7 for adults, $3.50 for
children under 12.
••Services for Canso
Christian Centre, 11
a.m.
••Services for Canso
United Baptist Church,
11 a.m.
••Services for St. James
the Martyr Church in
Halfway Cove, 11 a.m.
••Baptist Worship Schedule: New Harbour, 11
a.m.; Seal Harbour,
the first and third
Sunday of the month,
2:30 p.m.; Goldboro,
the second and fourth
Sunday of the month,
2:30 p.m.
••The Guysborough
Baptist Church will be
closed for Morning Worship Services during
the winter (Sunday,
December 21, 2014
until Sunday, March
29, 2015). Worship
Services will resume on
Sunday, April 5, 2015,
Easter Sunday, 11 a.m.
See you in the spring.
••Dog Social from 1 to
3 p.m. We will meet at
the Guysborough ball
field and go for a walk
along the shore road.
••JAM Club – Jesus And
Me, our charge’s Sunday School program for
children and all ages,
2 p.m. every second
Sunday at Kirk Memorial United Church in
Glenelg. This year’s
theme: Bible Boot
Camp! St. Mary’s Pastoral Charge, the United
Church of Canada. For
more information, call
902-833-2920.
••Cribbage (October
5, 2014 to June 28,
2015) at the Mulgrave
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 37, 2 p.m. For
more information on
our prizes, bonus pot,
toonie jars and Chase
the Queen – visit us
on Facebook at www.
facebook.com/MulgraveLegion or on Twitter at
www.twitter.com/MulgraveLegion.
••Bingo at Maple Hall in
Heatherton, 2:30 p.m.
••Services for the Abundant Life Centre, 3 p.m.
at the Wesley United
Church in Guysborough.
••Services for All Saints
Anglican Church, 4 p.m.
••Cribbage, 7:30 p.m. at
the Goshen Community
Centre. Bring a partner
and join us for a few
games. First, second
and third prizes will be
awarded and tickets
will be sold on a 50/50
draw (three tickets for
$2). Entry fee is $5
per person. Proceeds
are for the community
centre.
••Services for Holy
Trinity Anglican Church
in Country Harbour
Mines are: the first,
third and fifth Sundays
of the month, 7 p.m.;
the second and fourth
Sundays, 11 a.m.
••Services for the Church
of the Good Shepherd
in Tor Bay, 7 p.m.
MONDAYS
••Sheet Harbour Crib
Card Parties at the
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 58, 7:30
p.m. Entry fee is $6
per person. For more
information call Tom at
902-654-2211.
SATURDAY
MAY 16
••The Guysborough
Players present an
additional performance
of “Reunion at the Bon
Ton” – dinner theatre
with humour and
VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.GUYSBOROUGHJOURNAL.COM FOR FULL COMMUNITY CALENDAR AND CLASSIFIED LISTINGS
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 3
Financial boost for seniors
From page 1
in their weekly social
activities and dinners.
•• The Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 59 in
Antigonish is receiving
$25,000 to repair the
floors and purchase
dart boards to allow
seniors to continue
to participate in their
dart leagues, weekly
crokinole games, and
dinners.
•• Paqtnkek in Antigonish is receiving
$24,600 to establish
a structured senior’s
group that will enable
seniors to participate
in workshops on elder
abuse, nutrition, and
finances.
Under the New Horizons for Seniors Program
(NHSP), up to $25,000
in grant funding can
be provided to eligible
organizations for community-based projects that
are led or inspired by
seniors. Since 2006, the
NHSP has funded more
than 13,000 projects in
hundreds of communities
across Canada. Economic Action Plan 2014
increased funding for
the NHSP by $5 million
per year, for a total of
$50 million provided to
this program annually.
Since 2006, $2.8 billion
in annual tax relief has
been provided to seniors
and pensioners. Minister Wong launched the
Government of Canada
Action for Seniors report
in September 2014. The
report is a new information resource highlighting
federal programs and
services that can be ac-
MP for Central Nova Peter MacKay (centre, back row) gathers with seniors during an announcement last
week of funding for seniors groups in Guysborough and Antigonish Counties. Contributed Photo
cessed by seniors, their
families and caregivers.
It was created in collaboration with more than 22
federal departments and
agencies. The report can
be found on Canada.ca/
Seniors.
Harbours get federal funding
NOTICE OF POLL
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF GUYSBOROUGH
MUNICIPAL BY-ELECTION
DISTRICT 3 COUNCILLOR
The Municipal By-Election for District 3 Councillor will be held on Saturday, May
9th, 2015.
Electors may vote between 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at the locations listed below
on May 9th.
All Electors may also vote at the advanced poll located at the Guysborough
Municipal Office on Thursday, April 30th or Tuesday, May 5th between 12:00
noon and 8:00 p.m.
Peter MacKay, Regional Minister for Nova Scotia and MP for Central Nova, announces funding for small craft harbours in Guysborough County. Contributed Photo
From page 1
fish harvesters in
Canada use small
craft harbour facilities and their annual
production represents
approximately $1.6
billion.
“For generations,
hard-working Canadian
men and women have
made their livelihood
from our waters. Without
question, small craft
harbours are the cornerstone of our commercial
fishing industry,” said
Minister of Fisheries
Gail Shea. “Today’s
announcement is part
of our government’s
ongoing commitment to
support harbours, local
economies and foster job
creation.
“Ensuring that small
craft harbours are kept in
good operating condition
not only benefits those
who use them but also
the communities where
they are located.”
Office: Councillor District 3, North Riverside, Boylston,
Manchester, St. Francis Harbour, Melford, Aulds Cove
Candidates:
Decoff, Neil
Kinney, Courtney
McNulty, Karen
Ross, Debbie
Polling Stations:
3-1 Boylston Community Centre (Voters residing from the Boylston Bridge
through Boylston, up North Riverside Road to civic number 13582, down Route
344 to civic number 1720 and all side roads in between)
3-2 St. Francis Harbour Parish Hall (Voters residing on Route 344 beginning
with civic number 1739 and ending in civic number 5092 and all side roads in
between)
3-3 Seven Communities Fire Hall (Voters residing near civic number
5216 to the Town of Mulgrave border and all side roads in between)
3-4 Mulgrave Fire Hall (Voters residing at or near the Town of Mulgrave
Border (Cape Breton side) to the Trans-Canada Highway from the
Canso Causeway to civic number 13279 and all side roads in between)
Advanced Polling Station: All Voters in District 3 can cast their vote early at
either advanced poll located at the Guysborough Municipal Office on April 30th
or May 5th from 12:00 noon until 8:00 p.m.
Ashley Cunningham
Returning Officer/Municipal Clerk
33 Pleasant Street
PO Box 79 Guysborough, NS
B0H 1N0
533-3705 ext. 224
[email protected]
Page 4 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Editorial
Last budget before
the big show
As we look at the Parliamentary calendar, it appears
as though the tabling of the Federal Budget on Tuesday by Finance Minister Joe Oliver could well turn out
to be one of the last major policy pieces put forward
by Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Conservative
government in Parliament. With the election scheduled for October, one would think that there would be
little chance that Parliament will sit in September as
normally scheduled. A fact that has no doubt been
long noted in the minds of all the federal leaders.
For the Tories, many of the familiar themes in
budgets past and present such as tax splitting, lower
taxes for middle class and small business, support
for seniors, more money for security and keeping the
books balanced, will no doubt be part of the Conservative Party’s election platform.
So while we should expect that a tactician such as
Stephen Harper will hold a few policy announcements
for the election campaign, it looks like the PM and
his party will position themselves as good managers of the economy as chief among their themes for
re-election.
The Prime Minister’s biggest challenge between
now and the election campaign is to try to stay clear
of the circus that is the Mike Duffy trial. That may
prove difficult as some of his former staff including
his former Chief of Staff Nigel Wright will be offering
testimony. While there is practically no chance that
Mr. Harper will have to testify, the trial itself is hardly
the back drop he would like the summer before an
election.
The NDP and its leader Thomas Mulcair seemed
to have found their footing. For months it appeared
that the NDP would get trampled by the Liberals and
lose much of their 2011 election gains, especially
in Quebec. Part of the reason for the hesitancy may
be that the public, and especially those progressives
who would normally support the NDP, were a bit unsure about Mulcair. Granted he is no Jack Layton but
now that he has come forward with a more traditional
NDP stand on the war against terror as well as distinct policies on wages and daycare, his supporters at
least seem to be much more comfortable with him.
Mulcair is also an expert debater and no shrinking
violet when it comes to facing off against Stephen
Harper or anybody else. Whether he can build on or
even hold the gains made by Jack Layton in 2011 remains to be seen but clearly Mulcair is looking more
comfortable these days.
For Justin Trudeau and the Liberals, by October
they could be running the country or stuck in third
place. Such is the life with an untested new Leader.
While it’s clear that Trudeau has many of the intangibles that you want in a leader these days, his
positions on policy are either unknown or nuanced so
as not to be in direct opposition to the government’s
fundamental position on such things as lower taxes
for the middle class.
In 1993 Jean Chretien had a similar problem in
that the country was not sure if he could be Prime
Minister, partly owing to unknown policy positions
of he and his party. He got around that problem
by producing the Liberal Red Book, which outlined
Liberal policy priorities. The rest of course is history.
Will Trudeau follow suit? Its hard to say but he needs
something to help him appear more comfortable in
articulating Liberal policy.
Finally there is Elizabeth May. The leader of the
Green Party will be one to watch. The Greens could
raise havoc in British Columbia and perhaps elsewhere. They could pick up a couple of seats in BC’s
lower mainland and Vancouver Island. We expect they
will certainly increase their vote totals which could significantly affect the final results on election night. Add
to that Ms. May’s inclusion in the Leaders’ debates
and she will be sure to leave her mark. A scenario not
to be discounted could see a coalition government
of Liberals, NDP and Greens in order to supplant the
Tories - with Ms. May holding all the cards.
So while the budget is the big news these days,
we may look back at it as the beginning of the final
stretch towards an election that may be one for the
ages.
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Spring into walking and NS Walk Day
There are many reasons
to walk. Whether it’s to
spend time with friends,
clear your head, discover a new trail, manage
weight and get from here
to there walking is an
activity for all of us.
There are many benefits to walking. Walking
is relaxing, relieves
stress, tension and
helps clear your mind
and problem solve.
When I go for a walk
on my lunch break my
productivity increases
and I have more energy
to get through my to do
list. Walking helps maintain a healthy weight
and positive body image
along with providing major health benefits, even
in people who remain
overweight because their
rates of heart disease,
stroke and other chronic
diseases decreases.
We are designed to
move. More than half
the body’s muscles are
designed for walking; it
is natural movement that
is virtually injury-free.
Physical activity such as
walking helps prevent
certain chronic diseases
such as heart disease,
hypertension, stroke,
type II diabetes, certain
cancers, and others.
There are many
different ways to enjoy
walking. Walk-About-NS
suggests you can mix
it up a little with one of
the following:
•• Be a speed walker.
Increase the speed
of your walking to
a comfortable pace
without losing your
walking form. You
should breathe normally and pump your
arms for an added
aerobic workout. Be
sure you’re ready for
this level of intensity
and start with short
bursts at first.
•• Challenge yourself
with incline. The most
intense form of walking is going uphill or
climbing stairs. It’s a
good idea to perform
additional stretches
before you start on
the hills or stairs, as
climb walking puts
extra strain on the
stomach, buttocks,
lower back and leg
muscles.
•• Nordic walking.
Known by some as
urban poling, Nordic
walking uses specifically designed
poles to engage the
upper body. Nordic
walking was first
used as a summer
training method by
cross-country skiers and is excellent
training for people
who are looking for
an outdoor sport. It
has less impact on
the body than running
and takes your walk
to the next level,
burning more calories and using more
muscles.
•• Walking in water. The
resistance provided
by walking in a pool
greatly increases the
difficulty to move.
Water walking is an
intense workout with
less strain on the
joints.
•• Walking is a great way
to get you where you
need to go, whether it’s a walk to the
park, to the store or
to/from work. It’s a
form of active transportation.
Every year the Heart
& Stroke Foundation
organizes a NS Walk
Day. Their goal is to help
Nova Scotians discover
the magic of walking and
realize the physical and
mental benefits of walking within their communities. It’s about changing
the way we think about
walking. This year we will
be joining the Heart and
Stroke Foundation on
their quest. The Municipality of the District of
Guysborough recreation
department wants to
help put feet back on
the streets and walking
back in the hearts and
minds of community
members.
The recreation department would like to walk
with you on NS WALK
DAY – Wednesday, May
13 at noon. Please meet
us at the Court House
Museum parking lot in
Guysborough. We will
be walking the shoreline
trail and encourage you,
your family, co-workers
and businesses to join
us. Refreshments to
follow after our walk.
Contact Christina Bowie
at [email protected] if
you need more information. Hope to see you
there.
SEND YOUR LETTERS TO [email protected]
Cold-water paddling in NS
Spring is a popular time
of year for paddlers to
start getting back on
the water. After a long
winter you blow the dust
off your paddles, pull
the boats out of the
garage and spend that
first warm Saturday out
paddling. Whether you
are running the river
during the spring flood,
sea kayaking around the
bay or trying to hook that
first trout of the season
from your canoe, after
a long and cold winter
what better way to spend
a sunny spring day.
However, each spring
Canoe Kayak Nova
Scotia (CKNS) hears
stories of people getting
into trouble on the water.
Stories of experienced
paddlers and strong
swimmers who couldn’t
rescue themselves. Stories that too often end in
tragedy. While the days
are getting longer and
the air is getting warmer,
the water temperature is
still dangerous.
We encourage all
paddlers to invest in
skilled instruction before
heading out on the
water. Know your limits
and ask yourself critical
questions before your
adventure. There is no
substitute for knowledge,
skill and attitude when it
comes to being safe on
the water.
CKNS provides some
resources about cold
water paddling, but we
encourage all paddlers
to take a Paddle Canada
course and receive First
Aid training. Also, CKNS
is hosting a free event
in collaboration with the
JRCC and Search and
Rescue on April 27 to
connect paddlers to the
people who are on the
other end of the line
when we radio channel
16 on our VHF or call
*16 from a cell phone.
SEND YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS, AND COMMUNITY EVENTS TO
[email protected]
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Wednesday by
Addington
Publications Ltd.
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Allan Murphy
[email protected]
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B0H 1N0
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www.guysboroughjournal.com
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 5
Murphy’s Law
By Helen Murphy
And
I may be in a minority in
being impressed with the
health care I receive. I
don’t have much experience with the system
writ large, but I have to
say I am happy with my
new family physician. She
does something really
strange: She calls me.
the beat goes on
She’ll call to see how
a new medication is working out or have her office
call to get me to come in
for a check up.
That’s how I came to
see her before work this
morning.
The visit was almost
done when the hard part
came. She wanted to
check my blood pressure.
But with the armband
on and pumped up tight,
she had trouble hearing
a pulse.
Legislation introduced to ban flavoured tobacco
Legislation introduced
on April 17 will ban the
sale of flavoured tobacco
in Nova Scotia, including menthol, with minor
exceptions.
“The health and
safety of Nova Scotians,
especially our youth, is
our number one priority,”
said Health and Wellness
Minister Leo Glavine.
“We are banning the sale
of flavoured tobacco to
discourage a culture of
tobacco use among Nova
Scotians and protect
their health.”
The ban will include
flavoured papers for
rolling tobacco, and
flavoured tobacco products that are not smoked,
such as chewing tobacco
and snuff. The regulations will exempt the
following:
•• port, rum, wine and
whiskey flavoured
cigars that weigh five
grams or more and
cost $4 or more
•• e-cigarettes and
e-juice
“While we still have
concerns about e-cigarettes and e-juice, we
agree with stakeholders
that further regulation of
these products should
be done nationally by the
federal government,” said
Glavine. “We strongly
encourage our federal
partners to take swift
action.”
The Department of
Health and Wellness
consulted with tobacco
and e-cigarette vendors,
health groups, youth and
the public on flavoured
tobacco and e-cigarettes
from January to March.
The information gathered
helped determine government’s direction on the
products. A report of the
consultation results is
available on the department’s website.
Central Nova Report
Victims’ Week
By Peter MacKay
Next week marks the
10th anniversary of
the National Victims
of Crime Awareness
Week—also known as
‘Victims’ Week’. This
year’s theme is “Shaping
the Future Together”,
and it recognizes the
actions taken by victims, dedicated criminal
justice professionals
and volunteers, victim
service providers, and
all levels of government
to shape a future that
gives victims of crime a
meaningful voice in our
criminal justice system.
From April 19 to 25,
Canadians will recognize
these actions.
Those who have felt
the devastating impact
of victimization must be
supported and made
aware that the justice
system and a network of
services and programs
are there to help them.
Since 2006, our Conservative Government
has made it a priority to
stand up for victims of
crime instead of focusing
on the rights of criminals. I am proud to say
that we have introduced
and passed several important pieces of legislation that have put victims
first.
Most notably, our
Government introduced
Bill C-32, the Canadian
Victims Bill of Rights.
This legislation would
create four clear statutory rights for victims, a
first in Canadian history
and I am eager to see
it receive Royal Assent
soon. We have also
taken action to protect
Canadians, particular-
ly youth, from online
exploitation, and passed
laws that better protect
Canadians from not
criminally responsible
(NCR) accused persons
and to ensure tough
sentences for those who
take advantage of elderly
Canadians.
Our Government will
continue to stand up for
victims of crime and to
ensure that they have
a strong voice in our
criminal justice system.
I encourage all Canadians to take this Victims
Week as an opportunity
to reflect on the meaningful changes we have
made together in the last
decade for victims of
crime across this great
country. By holding offenders accountable and
enhancing the rights of
victims of crime, we are
shaping a future in which
victims have a real voice
in our criminal justice
system.
GUYSBOROUGH JOURNAL OFFICE HOURS
Monday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thursday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
“We applaud government for this courageous
legislation, which positions Nova Scotia as
nationwide leaders in tobacco control,” said Barbara Stead-Coyle, CEO,
Canadian Cancer Society,
Nova Scotia Division. “We
look forward to supporting government as this
important bill proceeds
through the legislative
process.”
The legislation will
come into effect May
31, at the same time as
last fall’s legislation that
prohibits the use of e-cigarettes and waterpipes
in indoor public places,
bans the sale of e-cigarettes to minors, and
restricts display and promotion in stores where
minors are allowed.
More information
about changes to the
province’s tobacco
legislation is available
at http://novascotia.ca/
dhw/healthy-communities/tobacco-act-amendments.asp.
@_Murphys_Law
She was sure it was
there somewhere.
“You’re alive,” she
said, as reason for her
confidence.
I figured there was a
pulse there too. Sometimes you just sense
these things, intuitively.
She lifted my hand in
the air and held it there
for about a minute. Then
she lowered it and started pumping up the arm
band again.
“Let’s see if this trick
works,” she said. She
was determined to find
a heartbeat. I was fairly
committed myself.
Finally, it happened.
“It’s really low, but
it’s there,” she said with
a sense of accomplishment.
And with that, I was
free to go back to work,
happy in the knowledge
that I do indeed have a
heartbeat -- confirmed by
my tax dollars at work.
I figured my boss
would be pleased with
this news as well -- especially on a Monday
morning. But she might
ask for a doctor’s note, to
make it official.
Page 6 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Schools in the Strait Region
celebrate Education Week
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF GUYSBOROUGH
SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Municipality of the District of Guysborough is currently accepting applications
for the following summer student employment positions at the Waste Management
Facility:
General Labourer / Landfill Attendant – 2 positions (10 weeks)
General Labourer / Landfill Attendant – 1 position (14 weeks)
The General Labourer / Landfill Attendant will be directly responsible to the
Waste Management Facility Supervisor for the environmental clean up of the site,
sorting of construction and demolition materials, mowing, painting, and assisting
the public with proper sorting of waste. This position will require knowledge of
recycling programs and strong communication skills.
The normal hours of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and
the rate of pay is $10.60/hr. The anticipated start date for the 14 week position
is Monday, May 25th, 2015. The anticipated start date for the 10 week positions
will be June 22nd, 2015. Applications for these positions will be received by the
undersigned up to and including Friday, May 8th, 2015 by 4:00 p.m. Applications
may be submitted in person, by mail or email to the following address:
Ashley Cunningham
Municipal Clerk and HR Coordinator
Municipality of the District of Guysborough
33 Pleasant Street, P. O. Box 79
Guysborough, NS B0H 1N0
[email protected]
SEND YOUR NEWS TO [email protected]
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF GUYSBOROUGH
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Day Camp Supervisors (2) - directly responsible to Recreation Director in
planning and organizing the Mobile Day Camp Program. This position is for 12
weeks beginning June 1 to August 21. The rate of pay is $12.25 per hour.
Day Camp Leaders (7) - directly responsible to Day Camp Supervisors in assisting
with implementing the Mobile Day Camp Program. This position is for 8 weeks
beginning June 29 to August 21. The rate of pay is $11.25 per hour.
PORT HASTINGS – Great
things are happening in
schools throughout the
Strait Region. Education Week, April 19 to
25, 2015, provides an
opportunity for parents/
guardians and the general public to celebrate
the achievements of
students and teachers,
and to acknowledge the
contributions that many
people, in supporting
roles, make to our education system.
This year’s Education
Week theme is Schools
as Communities: Open
Hearts, Open Minds,
Open Doors / Les écoles
communautaires citoyennes: ouverture de
coeur, ouverture d’esprit,
ouverture des portes.
Many of the region’s
schools are participating in Education Week
activities highlighting
learning opportunities
that are supporting
student achievement by
engaging the community
through service learning,
community projects and
co-operative education
initiatives.
One of the features of
the Provincial Education
Week Committee’s activities is the recognition of
educators and partners
who have made outstanding contributions
to their work relative to
the theme. The Strait
Regional School Board
congratulates the following recipients who have
been formally recognized
for their commitment and
dedication to Schools
as Communities during
the Provincial Education
Week presentation held
this afternoon at École
du Carrefour in Dartmouth:
•• Robert MacDonald,
Teacher, Richmond
Education Centre/
Academy
•• Mike MacIsaac,
Teacher, St. Mary’s
Education Centre/
Academy
•• Tiffany MacNeil,
Teacher, H.M. MacDonald Elementary
School
•• Rob Ryan, Guidance
Counsellor, Tamarac
Education Centre
During the Regular
Meeting scheduled for
Wednesday, May 6,
2015, the Strait Regional School Board will
also recognize the four
recipients and their significant contributions to
student learning and for
encouraging students to
be active in their school
and communities. Board
Chair Francine Boudreau extended sincere
thanks to the teachers
for sharing their many
talents with students in
the Strait Region. “Your
leadership and support
of student learning and
success is truly making
a meaningful difference
in students’ lives,” said
Boudreau.
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE DISTRICT OF GUYSBOROUGH
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Day Camp Leaders (7) - directly responsible to Day Camp Supervisors in assisting
with implementing the Mobile Day Camp Program. This position is for 8 weeks
beginning June 29 to August 21. The rate of pay is $11.25 per hour.The normal
hours of operation for the Day Camp Leaders are 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday
to Friday; however, evening and weekend work may be required.
The normal hours of operation for the Day Camp Supervisors and Leaders, and
the Special Events Coordinator are 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday;
however, evening and weekend work may be required.
Lifeguards (10) - directly responsible to Recreation Programmer in safeguarding
all patrons visiting the Chedabucto and Canso community pools. Qualifications
are National Lifeguard, First Aid and CPR Certificates; Life Saving Instructor’s
Certificate is a definite asset; knowledge of occupational health and safety issues
relating to pool operation and more particularly, use of chemicals, electrical
equipment, etc., is an asset. The working hours are Monday to Friday 4:00 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m., Saturday 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday 12:00 noon to 5:00
p.m. The rate of pay is $12.25 per hour for the Head Lifeguard position and
$11.25 per hour for the Lifeguard positions.
A copy of the job descriptions for the above noted positions is available by
contacting the Municipal Office.
A copy of the job descriptions for the above noted positions is available by
contacting the Municipal Office or by email [email protected]
Applications for these positions will be received by the undersigned up to and
including Monday, April 27th, 2015 by 4:30 p.m. Applications should be clearly
marked:
Applications for these positions will be received by the undersigned up to and
including Friday, May 11, 2015 by 4:30 p.m. Applications should be clearly
marked
APPLICATIONS - DAY CAMP SUPERVISORS and / or LEADERS
APPLICATIONS - SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR
APPLICATIONS - DAY CAMP LEADERS
APPLICATIONS - LIFEGUARDS
Special Events Coordinator (1) - directly responsible to Recreation Programmer
in planning and organizing special recreational events during the summer
months. This position is 10 weeks beginning June 15 to August 21. The rate of
pay is $11.25 per hour.
and may be submitted in person to the Municipal Office or by mailing to the
following address:
and may be submitted in person to the Municipal Office or by mailing to the
following address:
Mrs. Angie Tavares
Recreation Director
Municipality of the District of Guysborough
PO Box 79
Guysborough, N.S.
B0H 1N0
Mrs. Angie Tavares
Recreation Director
Municipality of the District of Guysborough
PO Box 79
Guysborough, N.S.
B0H 1N0
[email protected]
[email protected]
SUBSCRIBERS CAN ALSO ACCESS THE DIGITAL EDITION OF THE GUYSBOROUGH JOURNAL ONLINE AT WWW.GUYSBOROUGHJOURNAL.COM
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 7
More spaces for Early Intensive
Behavioural Analysis program
Amendment to Fisheries and
Coastal Resources Act
Children with autism
preparing to start school
in 2016 at age six will
benefit from the Early
Intensive Behavioural
Intervention program.
In September government will add between
20 and 25 new spaces
in the program, creating
a total of 110 spaces.
This means 110 children
will be able to receive the
program each year.
Government will now
be investing a total of
$10 million each year in
this program.
“Before, our daughter
would enter a crowded
room, go to a corner and
put her fingers in her
ears. Now she walks in
and wants to be the centre of attention,” said Lori
Fancy, whose six-year-old
daughter finished the
program in May 2014,
and started school the
following September.
“If I had to do it all
again, I would do it in a
An amendment to the
Fisheries and Coastal
Resources Act will allow
a financial contribution to
be collected on the sale
of lobster, if the industry
chooses to implement
one.
The financial contribution was recommended
by the Maritime Lobster
Panel and was supported
by attendees at the Lobster Summit in 2014.
Under the current
legislation, there is
no authority to make
regulations for a lobster
financial contribution.
Amending the legislation
will allow the creation of
regulations relating to
the contribution.
“The lobster industry
heartbeat. On the first
day of school, she was
the first one in line and
overall she’s transitioned
into school seamlessly.”
There are currently 25
children on the waitlist
who will enter school at
age six in 2016.
“As parents, we all
want what’s best for our
children. For children
with autism, this program
provides the best start
possible before they begin school,” said Health
and Wellness Minister
Leo Glavine.
“I recognize it can be
a difficult choice for some
families to delay school
entry, but this program
provides valuable skills
that will better prepare
these children for the
learning environment at
school.”
Last fall, Glavine appointed an expert panel
to review the program to
ensure the province was
providing the best treat-
@GysboroJournal
ment possible to children
with autism before they
start school.
The panel concluded
that the program is effective in helping children
develop communications
skills, follow directions,
pay attention and control
their emotions. These
skills are often very
weak or non-existent for
children with autism, and
they are important for
success at school.
The report is available
at novascotia.ca/dhw.
“Giving children the
best start in the early
years will help them
reach their full potential,”
said Glavine.
The Early Intensive Behavioural Intervention program began in 2005, to
help children with autism
get treatment before they
entered school. At the
time, about one in 150
people were diagnosed
with autism, according to
the Center for Disease
Control in Atlanta.
That number has now
more than doubled, with
an estimated one in 68
people being diagnosed.
is an important driver
of the province’s rural
economy and is the
strongest fishery in the
province,” said Fisheries
and Aquaculture Minister Keith Colwell. “If the
lobster industry chooses
to implement a financial
contribution, in any form,
we first need to amend
our legislation to allow
the province to collect it
for them.”
An industry contribution could be used to
promote and develop the
lobster fishery, ensuring
its exports are strong,
for the industry and for
the provincial economy.
Consultations were
held across Nova Scotia
between Jan. 20 and
March 3, so members
of the lobster industry
could share their views
on an industry-led contribution and discuss
what it could be used for.
Government found that
industry had yet to reach
a consensus about how
to implement the financial contribution. Discussions will continue with
industry so that they can
chart a path forward. The
report is available at:
www.novascotia.ca/fish.
Nova Scotia will continue to work with New
Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island to ensure
the regulations for collecting the financial contribution are consistent
across the Maritimes.
VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.GUYSBOROUGHJOURNAL.COM
NOVA SCOTIA
UTILITY AND REVIEW BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Canso Electric Light Utility on behalf of the Municipality of the District of
Guysborough has made application to the Nova Scotia Utility and Review Board
(“Board”) for approval of amendments to its Schedule of Rates for the provision
of electric supply and services to its customers and its Schedule of Regulations
HEARING PROCEDURE:
Hearing Commences: Wednesday, June 10, 2015
1:30 p.m.
Place:
Fanning Education Centre
129 Tickle Road
Hazel Hill, Nova Scotia
EVERYONE is entitled to attend the hearing and to be heard.
ANYONE WISHING TO SPEAK at the hearing but not wishing to cross-examine
witnesses may do so at the hearing. Presentations will follow the order in which
interested parties notify the Board of their intention to appear. Such notification
is to be given to the Board on or before Friday, May 29, 2015.
ANYONE WISHING TO MAKE COMMENTS may do so at the hearing or by
forwarding a letter to the Clerk of the Board at P. 0. Box 1692, Unit “M”, Halifax,
NS B3J 3S3, or by email at: [email protected], or by fax (902) 424-3919 no
later than Friday, May 29, 2015.
ANYONE WISHING TO HAVE FORMAL STANDING to present evidence or crossexamine witnesses should file such intention with the Board by no later than
Friday, April 24, 2015 and a copy of their written evidence by no later than
Wednesday, May 20, 2015.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION - Summary of Proposed Rate Changes
a) An average increase of 10% for its domestic customer class.
b) An increase to its small industrial rate by 7.5%.
c) Industrial rate to be removed from the Schedule of Rates.
Upon reviewing the Application, the Board, in its decision, may determine that the
proposed amendments should be as requested, higher, or lower. A copy of the
application may be viewed at the offices of the Board, Summit Place, 1601 Lower
Water Street, 3rd Floor, Halifax, NS. or on the Board’s website at www.nsuarb.
novascotia.ca, Matter No. M06760, and at the Council Chambers, 33 Pleasant
Street, Guysborough, NS.
Document Number: 234605
SEND YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS, AND COMMUNITY EVENTS TO [email protected]
Page 8 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 9
MODG Deputy Warden Janet Peitzsche (second from left, back row) and councillor Fin Armsworthy (third from left, back row) with citizens from the Canso and
Little Dover area who were recognized for their volunteer efforts at the Volunteer
Award Ceremony held in Guysborough on Monday, April 13.
MLA Lloyd Hines (right), Councillor Miles MacDonald and the Provincial Volunteer Award Recipient from the Municipality of the District of Guysborough Elizabeth Connolly. Contributed Photos
Page 10 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Arts
www.guysboroughjournal.com
and
Culture
Chedabucto Curling Club celebrates past presidents
In 1963 a group of
community-minded
individuals had the great
idea that Boylston and
its surrounding region
should be able to enjoy
the sport of curling
therefore they set about
establishing a rink.
To recognize the 29
individuals who have
held the position of
Chedabucto Curling
Club President over its
52-year history, a plaque
was recently purchased
to display their names.
That acquisition was
made possible through
the donations of Hope
Wright, in memory of
her husband Earl Wright
(1967), and of Haliburton PharmaChoice /
Guysborough Pharmacy
(Terry Haliburton), in
memory of Joseph Dort
(1977).
At the Past Presidents’ plaque’s presenta-
tion during the rink’s season closing dinner and
awards ceremony nine of
the Chedabucto Curling
Club’s past presidents
were in attendance.
Chedabucto Curling
Club Past Presidents:
•• 1963 – Clifford Hawes
•• 1964-1965 – William
Shea
•• 1966 – Edgar Sceles
•• 1967 – Earl Wright
•• 1968 – William Worth
•• 1969 – Lawrence
Outhouse
•• 1970-1971 – Horatio
Morrow
•• 1972 – Joseph Jamieson (SR)
•• 1973 – Angus MacIsaac
•• 1974-1975 – Roy
Simpson
•• 1976 – Willard MacDonald
•• 1977 – Joseph Dort
•• 1978 – Miles Mac-
The past presidents available to receive the plaque were, front row, left to right: Angus MacIsaac (1973)
and Miles MacDonald (1978). Back row, left to right: Wayne Sangster (1995), Gerry Jamieson (1987), Danny Hart (1998, 2000-2001), Shauna Brymer (1999), Donalda Mattie (2000-2003), Ralph Mattie (2004) and
Blair Brymer (2005-2007). Holly Nahrebecky Photo
WWW.GUYSBOROUGHJOURNAL.COM
@GysboroJournal
@_Murphys_Law
!
lvis
E
is
ve
ali
BELIEVE IT?
How do Canadians know if it’s true (or not)?
They turn to the trusted source: Newspapers
in print, online, tablet and phone.
And, research finds that they trust the ads there too
– more than those in any other medium.
Be where Canadians look.
Donald
•• 1979-1982 – Garfield
Bond
•• 1983-1985 – Blake
Higgins
•• 1986 – Terrance
Simpson
•• 1987 – Gerald Jamieson
•• 1988-1989 – Terrance Simpson
•• 1990-1992 – Gary
Simpson
•• 1993-1994 – Richard
Cook
•• 1995 – Wayne Sangster
•• 1996 – Douglas J
Worth
•• 1997 – Patricia Deagle
•• 1998 – Daniel Hart
•• 1999 – Shauna Brymer
•• 2000-2001 – Daniel
Hart
•• 2002-2003 – Donalda
Mattie
•• 2004 – Ralph Mattie
•• 2005-2007 – Blair
Brymer
•• 2008-2011 – Paula
Dobson
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Your IT Guy
by Guy McDowell
Make your phone charge last longer
How long does a charge
last on your smartphone? A few days or a
few hours? If you’re only
getting a few hours out
of it then these tips are
for you. They all apply
to newer iPhones and
Androids.
Change your wallpaper to straight black.
New phones have what’s
called an AMOLED
screen. Each pixel on an
AMOLED screen is its
own little light bulb, so
to speak. So instead of
blending colours to make
black, the screen just
turns off the bulb wherever black should appear.
Using a black background
can turn off over 50
percent of your screen.
So it’s like turning off
half the lights in your
home - you use a lot less
power. You can download
a black wallpaper from
http://guymcdowell.
com/?p=149.
Turn off services.
Your smartphone is
capable of using WiFi,
Bluetooth, and GPS as
well as connecting to the
cellular network. Each
of these services uses
a surprising amount of
power - even more if they
aren’t connected to anything. They keep calling
out trying to connect to
a WiFi router, Bluetooth
device, or GPS signal.
It’s like a dog constantly
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 11
barking, hoping someone will bark back. So if
you’re not using these
services, turn them off. If
you’re going to be in an
area where there is no
cell signal, you might as
well turn the phone off
completely. Just like the
other services, the cell
phone part of your device
will constantly call out to
try to find a signal, even
though there just isn’t
one. It uses a tremendous amount of power
to do this. It can kill a
battery in just an hour or
two.
Change your screen
timeout. If the screen
stays lit for a few minutes
when you’re not using it,
that’s too long. Go into
your phone settings and
choose a shorter period
of time. If you go from 2
minutes to 1 minute, you
can easily add another
15 minutes a day of battery time back into your
Keep your phone charged longer with just a few tips. PlaceIt Photo
phone.
There are several
other things that can
be done to squeeze out
some more battery time,
but these three things
will make the biggest
difference. Give them a
try. You might be surprised what a difference
it makes.
Information Technology
and technical trades. He’s
here to help you get the
most out of technology.
He’s your IT guy.
Guy McDowell has over
20 years experience in
Mulgrave Road Theatre – The Outlaws
Mulgrave Road Theatre
will be presenting the fifth
annual Outlaws Rebels
and Renegades concert. The hugely popular
Outlaws Country Concert
will feature new performers Mark and Jolene
Harnish, Ryan Harvey, Ty
Wallace, along with the
always-popular Route 16,
Dan Mason, Dave Myatt,
Brian Bouchie, The Grady
Family, Gertie Grant, Eastwind, John Simms, Liz
Morrow, Kevin O’Handley,
Neil DeCoff and others.
The Outlaws first
appeared in May 2011,
packing Chedabucto
Place to the rafters with
309 happy concert-goers. Fans of all ages had
a chance to hear local
musicians performing
hits from some of country
music’s most notorious
outlaws. Since then, the
successful event has
consistently been supported by over 40 volunteers, both on stage and
off, ensuring a smooth
and entertaining evening
of fun.
The Outlaws will be
held on Saturday, May 2
at 7p.m. in the Chedabucto Place Performance
Centre, Guysborough.
Admission to the all-ages
concert is $12. Tickets
are available for purchase
by cash or cheque; at
Mulgrave Road Theatre in
Guysborough and T-Mac
Auto Glass in Antigonish.
Or visit www.mulgraveroad.ca to purchase
using Paypal.
Following the concert
a Saloon will be held
at The Royal Canadian
Legion where the party
continues into the night
with musicians from the
concert jammin’ it up for
those who want to kick
up their heels! Government I.D is required.
Mulgrave Road Theatre is generously supported by Canada Council
Nova Scotians’ energy efficiency
efforts a breath of fresh air
Nova Scotians have
something to celebrate
on Earth Day 2015.
Together, we’ve significantly reduced our carbon
footprint simply by being
more energy efficient.
Nova Scotians’ energy
efficiency efforts to date
have reduced our carbon
output by more than
650,000 tonnes. The
reduction in carbon emissions is equivalent to taking 130,000 cars off the
road. “Nova Scotians are
leading by example when
it comes to addressing
climate change, and
they’re doing so through
energy efficiency,” said
Amelia Warren, spokesperson for Efficiency Nova
Scotia. “We’re now home
to Canada’s first energy
efficiency utility – other
provinces are watching
what’s happening here.”
Legislative changes
introduced in 2014 mean
energy efficiency now
competes with other
fuels in Nova Scotia’s
electricity mix, so the
more energy efficiency we
generate, the less coal
we need. Reducing our
dependence on coal is
critical in our fight against
climate change.
With no emissions
and no power plants,
energy efficiency isn’t
just our greenest fuel,
it’s also the cheapest. It
costs only three cents to
save a kilowatt-hour of
electricity, compared to
around 12 cents to use
that same amount.
For Earth Day 2015,
Nova Scotians can further reduce their carbon
footprint by taking advantage of in-store discounts
on a wide range of energy
efficient products at more
than 200 retail locations
across the province. The
discounts are part of
Efficiency Nova Scotia’s
Instant Savings campaign, which runs until
May 17th.
“By choosing energy
efficient products, you’re
making a choice that’s
good for the planet and
good for your wallet,”
says Warren. “Small
changes add up to big
savings.”
Last year, Nova Scotians purchased more
than 275,000 energy
efficient products during
Instant Savings, saving
more than $1 million
in electricity costs and
reducing carbon output by
over 7,000 tonnes – the
equivalent of taking more
than 1,300 cars off the
road.
A true sign of spring-- The Outlaws are back in town. Don’t miss the 5th annual
Outlaws concert held at the Chedabucto Place Performance Centre. Contributed Photo
for the Arts and Nova
Scotia’s Department of
Communities, Culture
and Heritage. For more information and to join our
mailing list call 902-533-
2092 or visit us online at
www.mulgraveroad.ca.
Page 12 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Community News
Goshen / Country
Harbour and Area
by Dorothy Ostewig
April is Volunteer
Month and a time to
recognize those have
volunteered so much
of their time and effort
during the past year. A
Meet and Greet was held
in the Sherbrooke Lion’s
Hall on Thursday to honour the many volunteers
Charlo’s Cove
and Area
by Russell Richard
Darts have come to
an end in Charlos Cove
where a banquet and
dance was held on April
11; hope to see you all in
the fall.
We welcome Carol
Richard back in the
Cove after she spent the
winter in the city with her
children; nice to see you
back home Carol.
Leona Markey and
friend spend a few days
visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Judy and
James Dorian.
Hughie and Geraldine
Richard, also Beatrice
Pettipas, spent the weekend in Lance where they
attended the confirmation
of their granddaughter,
Nicole Richard. Congratulation Nicole.
Lobster season has
started in our area. To all
the fisherman and their
helpers, good luck and be
safe.
Sympathy to the family
of Sister Evelyn MacLeod,
best known as Sister
Saint John. She was one
of the first nuns of Notre
Dame who taught in Charlos Cove and a very good
teacher she was.
Herman and Shirley
England travelled to
Sydney to visit family and
meet Olivia Mary O’Neil,
the newest addition to
the Parago family. Proud
parents are Stephanie
(Parago) and Warren
O’Neil, also proud sister
Abbie.
Julian Avery, son
Jorden, nephew Riley, also
Wade Pettipas and son Tyler, attended the Monster
from St. Mary’s Municipality. It was a lovely
setting for the occasion
with tables spread with
spring-coloured table
cloths and tulips for
centrepieces. A beautiful
array of goodies catered by the Lions Club
was enjoyed by all and
there was opportunity to
X Tour in Sydney.
Congratulation to Marshall and Alisha Childs
and family on the purchase of their new home
in Larry’s River; former
owners were Arnold and
Donna Goodwin. Wishing
you all many years of happiness in your new home.
Get well wishes being
sent to Aggie Hendsbee.
Sonny and Loretta
Munro spent a day in
the the Cove doing some
cleaning at the homestead.
Michael Cashin spent
the weekend visiting his
mother Edith.
Jennifer Chandler and
friend were overnight
visitors with Hazel and
George McGrath, also
Genevieve and Thorton
Haynes and Diane Richard.
This is all the news for
now; next news bulletin May 3, news to be
submitted by May 2. Until
then, be well.
mingle and chat with old
friends. Two Volunteers
of the Year had been
chosen to attend festivities in Halifax and they
were duly recognized
– Ken MacDonald and
Jenny Kaiser. Jenny, a
high school student, has
been an active volunteer
for some years and it is
hoped that other young
people will follow her
example as such are the
only hope for the future
of our rural communities.
St. Mary’s Warden Mike
Moser commended the
volunteers for their contribution to the municipality.
Congratulations are
extended to Howard
and Glenda Cameron
on the occasion of their
50th anniversary. A
celebration took place
in Goshen Community
Centre on Saturday with
many friends and family
members gathering to
recognize this important
milestone and to wish
them well in the years
ahead.
Goshen Gospel
Church held a cottage
meeting Sunday evening
at the home of Aubrey
and Teresa Grover. These
are informal times of
singing favourite hymns,
hearing a short Bible
message from Pastor
John and enjoying some
refreshments.
Jim and Dorothy
Ostewig were very happy
to have visitors from
Tennessee - their younger son Philip and his
wife Teresa. They had
a good time travelling
around together and
especially enjoyed the
trip to Guysborough to
attend the concert of the
Guysborough Young Fiddlers with special guests
Edmond Hayden and
Olivier Broussard. And of
course there was a stop
at Days Gone By for a
yummy dessert. This was
their (visitors) first taste
of fiddling Scottish style
( only blue grass in TN).
Jim’s recent trip
wasn’t as enjoyable as
it was by ambulance to
St. Martha’s Hospital.
Rickey Grover’s sister
Tena is also a patient
there. Stewart Caddell
got home last week but
still isn’t feeling too well.
These ones would all
appreciate prayer.
And there is an urgent
prayer request from
Country Harbour. Little
Jacob MacDonald has
been diagnosed with
leukaemia and is undergoing chemotherapy
treatment at the IWK
in Halifax. There will be
a fundraiser held for
him at the Gun Club on
May 2. He is the son of
Loretta Smith and Travis
MacDonald.
We were sorry to hear
that Leonetta Porter
had a fall resulting in a
broken wrist.
The regular monthly
Country Breakfast was
held at the Gun Club on
the 18. The next one will
be on May 16.
There will also be a
Dart Banquet a at the
Gun Club on Saturday,
April 25 as an ending
of the games for the
season.
Kerry and Valerie
Gallen have a new granddaughter. Their daughter
Charity has an interesting family – two natural
children, one adopted
and two foster, which
makes five children
under six years. She
certainly has a heart for
children!
The snow birds have
arrived back from warmer
climes. No doubt Heather and Derek Hayne and
Jean and Rod MacMullen
were all glad to escape
our snow and ice in sunny Florida.
Lobster season has
started and the boats
have been put in at
Drum Head. The fishermen are wished a good
season – and the lobster
lovers among are anxiously awaiting that first
good feed!
Nova Scotians asked to prepare for Spring floods
With the considerable
amount of snow and ice
still on the ground in
many parts of the province, there is a risk of
flooding as temperatures
rise.
“Some communities
are experiencing localized flooding, and as
it gets warmer, more
and more communities
are at risk of flooding,”
said Mark Furey, minister responsible for the
Emergency Management
Office. “We encourage
Nova Scotians to try to
protect their property
and prepare for flooding.
This includes keeping
storm drains clear of
snow and ensuring water
can drain away from
dwellings and basements.”
If a home is flooded,
people should:
••
•• turn basement fur••
Bill sets timeline to close
Boat Harbour
Legislation was introduced on April 17 to
close the Boat Harbour
Effluent Treatment Facility in Pictou County in
January 2020.
Last June, a leak
was discovered in the
pipeline carrying wastewater from the mill to
the treatment facility at
Boat Harbour. Meetings
between the government
and the Pictou Landing
First Nation led to government promising to put
a timeline for the closure
of the treatment facility
into law within a year.
“I’m cautiously optimistic,” said Pictou Landing First Nation Chief
Andrea Paul. “I have the
personal assurance of
Premier Stephen McNeil
that the treatment facility
will be closed this time.”
By 2020, the treatment facility will stop receiving wastewater from
the mill. Planning for the
remediation of Boat Harbour is already underway,
and some parts of the
estuary could be treated
earlier to test different
••
technologies.
“This government is
committed to removing
this environmental scar
and making Boat Harbour a place the community can enjoy once
again,” said Internal
Services Minister Labi
Kousoulis.
The treatment facility
has been operating for
almost 50 years and Pictou Landing First Nation
has long advocated for
its closure.
••
nace off and shut off
outside gas valves
not try to turn off the
main power box if it
is not in a dry, safe
location. Contact
Nova Scotia Power at
1-877-428-6004
not stand or wade in
water where it is in
contact with electrical
equipment
not use well water for
drinking, cooking or
bathing until the water has been tested
and determined to be
safe
contact a local environment office at
1-877-936-8476 with
questions about water
People should not:
•• return home until authorities have advised
it is safe
•• re-enter a home
where the main power
switch was not turned
off before flooding,
until a qualified
electrician has determined it is safe
•• use any appliances,
heating, pressure, or
sewage system until
electrical components
have been thoroughly
cleaned, dried and
inspected by a qualified electrician. They
can pose shock or fire
risks when turned on
•• use power until the
main electrical panel
has been cleaned,
dried, and tested by a
qualified electrician to
ensure it is safe
For more information
on preparing for a flood,
visit novascotia.ca/dma/
emo/prepare_for_an_
emergency/risks/floods.
asp .
For more information
on well-water safety, visit
http://novascotia.ca/
nse/water/docs/FACT.
SHEET.Well-Water-After-aFlood.pdf.
ADS AREN’T JUST FOR BUSINESSES!
Anniversaries, birthdays, thank you ads and more.
Have a personal ad you’d like to run? No problem!
Ads must be submitted either in digital format or
typed / neatly printed. Handwritten submissions
will not be accepted. To ensure prompt and proper
placement, please be sure to include your name,
billing address and phone number.
Email submissions to:
[email protected]
Mail submissions to:
The Guysborough Journal
Box 210, Guysborough, NS B0H 1N0
SEND YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS, AND COMMUNITY EVENTS TO [email protected]
www.guysboroughjournal.com
From
the
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 13
Cruiser
:Guysborough County
Guysborough County District RCMP responded to
27 calls for service from
April 6-19, 2015. RCMP
conducted 3 stationary
checkpoints during this
period of time. These
checkpoints were conducted to support police
efforts to improve road
safety in Guysborough
County.
Note: Due to the sensitive nature of calls for
service concerning sexual
assault, children’s welfare and mental health,
issues of this nature will
not be published.
Note: Guysborough
County District RCMP will
be providing updates in
the Guysborough Journal
of initiatives undertaken
by members of the District in upcoming issues
of the paper.
••
••
••
Calls for service:
••
•• On April 6, 2015 at
2222 hrs, Police were
contacted and dis-
patched to a motor
vehicle collision
between two vehicles
in Guysborough. Still
under investigation.
On April 7, 2015 at
0830 hrs, Police were
contacted and dispatched to a traffic
complaint in Sherbrooke concerning a
pulp truck. Still under
investigation.
On April 8, 2015
at 1055 hrs, Police
were contacted and
dispatched to a 911
misdial call in the
Guysborough area. Police spoke with caller,
warned.
On April 9, 2015
at 1718 hrs, Police
were contacted and
dispatched to an
abandoned 911 call in
Ecum Secum. Police
attended. Call unfounded.
On April 9, 2015 at
1821 hrs, Police were
contacted to assist
EHS with an elderly
Health Bite!
by Emily Harnish, P.Dt
Ch-Ch-Ch-Chia!
You may have seen the
advertisement for the
infamous Chia pet. They
come in Daffy Duck, the
Tazmanian Devil, you can
even get one that looks
like Si Robertson. But did
you know that chia seeds
are actually a nutrition
powerhouse? Yes, those
little seeds you spread
on that Chia pet, you can
eat them! Why would I
want to eat them? you
might say to yourself.
Well, there are many
nutrition related benefits
to eating the humble little
chia seed.
Chia seeds (Salvia
Hispanica) come from
the Salvia plant, which is
actually a member of the
mint family. They have
been harvested for centuries by the Aztecs and
Mayans as a part of the
regular diets, but have
had a recent resurgence
in popularity and have
been popping up on grocery store shelves and in
products more and more
each year.
Chia seeds are a rich
source of omega-3 fatty
acids, antioxidants, fibre,
vitamins and minerals. In
fact, in just two table-
spoons of chia seeds,
you get 100 percent
of your daily value of
omega-3 fatty acids,
which help maintain heart
health, healthy blood
pressure and cholesterol
levels. They are also rich
in fibre; per two tablespoon serving they have
seven grams of fibre, 30
percent of our daily value.
Fibre helps improve
digestive function, as well
as contribute to heart
health. They also contain
protein. The combination
of protein and fibre help
keep us feeling fuller
longer, which help control
weight.
If you’ve ever put a
chia seed in your mouth,
you notice that it swells.
When Chia seeds swell,
they form a gel-like
consistency, which helps
push waste out of our
bodies and maintain
healthy digestion.
So what do you do
with chia seeds?
•• Add them to cereals,
granola, or yogurt
•• Mix 3 tbsp chia seeds
with 1 cup of milk of
your choice (chocolate
milk works nicely). Stir
••
••
••
••
••
male in Little Dover.
Male transported for
medical observation.
On April 10, 2015 at
1117 hrs, Police were
dispatched to a two
vehicle collision in
the Goshen area. Still
under investigation.
On April 11, 2015
at 0031 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
a 911 misdial call
in the Guysborough
area. Police attended,
unfounded.
On April 11, 2015
at 0120 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
a 911 misdial call
in the Guysborough
area. Police attended,
unfounded.
On April 11, 2015 at
2026 hrs, Police conducted a traffic stop
with a vehicle in the
Halfway Cove area.
Police charged a male
adult under the Liquor
Control Act.
On April 12, 2015
at 0033 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
an intrusion alarm at
a cottage in Marshall
Point. Police attended,
cottage checked, all
ok, nothing missing.
and let sit for about
30 minutes, and you
have instant pudding
that tastes great and
is good for you. Add
some berries, sliced
almonds and coconut
and you have a fibre
packed dessert.
•• Add to smoothies to
keep smooth texture
and boost nutrition
•• Add to muffins and
quick breads to add
fibre
•• Like flax seed, use
as an egg replacer in
recipes. 1 tbsp=1 egg:
combine 1 tbsp chia
seeds with 3 tbsp water. Mix and let stand
for 30 minutes, or
until gel has formed.
(With flax seed, grind
first).
Why not grab some
chia seeds and try
some? You just might
love them! And if not
you’ll have some extra on
hand to keep your Chia
pet’s hair growing for
years and years.
Emily Harnish is a Registered Dietitian living in
Guysborough, NS. She is
Consulting Dietitian with
Dietitians on the Go!, and
is licensed with the Nova
Scotia Dietetic association. She completed her
BSc degree in Human
Nutrition at St. Francis
Xavier University.
SEND YOUR NEWS TO [email protected]
••
••
••
••
••
No further action
required.
On April 12, 2015 at
1720 hrs, Police were
dispatched to assist
EHS with a call in
Guysborough. Assistance rendered, male
transported to hospital for observation.
On April 13, 2015
at 1515 hrs, Police
were dispatched to a
complaint of fraud in
the Guysborough area.
Still under investigation.
On April 14, 2015 at
1544 hrs, Police in
Guysborough conducted an information
awareness session to
a male, resulting from
a recent court appearance, to ensure court
conditions were not
breached.
On April 14, 2015 at
1637 hrs, Police were
dispatched to a fight
in the Goldenville area
between two brothers. Police attended.
Complainant declined
to pursue charges.
On April 15, 2015
at 1920 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
a 911 misdial call in
the Isaac’s Harbour
area. Police attended,
deemed no emergency. Complainant
warned.
•• On April 15, 2015
at 1929 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
a fight in the Goldenville area, between
two brothers. Police
attended, complainant
declined to pursue
charges.
•• On April 15, 2015 at
2143 hrs, Police conducted a walk through
at a dance in Guysborough, checking for
liquor related offences. No issues.
•• On April 16, 2015
at 2121 hrs, Police
were dispatched to a
motor vehicle collision
between a vehicle
and a deer. Police and
DNR attended. Minor
damage to vehicle.
•• On April 17, 2015
at 1234 hrs, Police
were dispatched to
a dangerous driving
complaint in Guysborough. Still under
investigation.
•• On April 17, 2015 at
1352 hrs, Police were
contacted to conduct
a safety awareness
lecture to a group in
the Guysborough area
in May. Still under
investigation.
•• On April 17, 2015 at
1843 hrs, Police were
contacted and advised
of an ATV stopped
by a Provincial law
••
••
••
••
enforcement agency
in Phillips Harbour
for impaired driving.
Police attended and
transported driver
to the Guysborough
RCMP detachment
for Breathalyzer test.
Male charged for
impaired driving. Court
date in June.
On April 18, 2015
at 1151 hrs, Police
were contacted and
dispatched to a complaint of speeding at
Chedabucto Education Centre in Guysborough. Police to
increase patrols. Still
under investigation.
On April 18,2015 at
1350 hrs, Police were
dispatched to an uttering threats complaint
against a person in
Charlos Cove. Police
attended, complainant
declined to pursue
charges.
On April 19, 2015
at 0043 hrs, Police
were contacted and
requested to assist
in an arrest in the
Erinville area. Male
arrested.
On April 19, 2015
at 1529 hrs, Police
were dispatched to a
break and enter into a
cottage in the Lesterdale area. Still under
investigation.
Page 14 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com
Obituaries
GREENCORN, Olga
“Mary Ellen” (74),
Frankville, Antigonish Co.,
passed away on Friday,
April 17, 2015 in St. Martha’s Regional Hospital,
Antigonish. Mary Ellen
was born in Queensport,
Guys. Co. She was a
daughter of the late
Joseph and Vina (Dowe)
Ehler. She lived most of
her life in Peas Brook before moving to Frankville
where she raised her
family. Mary Ellen enjoyed
skidooing, four-wheeling,
gardening and knitting, as
well as baking for others.
She worked outside the
home most of her life
in different restaurants
in the Strait area as a
cook. She loved cooking
and enjoyed sharing it
with friends and family.
Mary Ellen is survived by
sons, Sylvester “Jimmy” (Jackie), Frankville;
Freddie, Havre Boucher;
grandchildren, Alex, Sean,
Charlotte, Kayla and Melanie; great-grandchildren,
Winter, Alexis (Levangie)
and Myla Greencorn; sister Lois Jones, ON; many
nieces and nephews
and special niece Kathy.
She was predeceased by
her husband Sylvester,
daughter Monica and
sister Shirley Hendsbee. In keeping with her
wishes, cremation has
taken place. There will be
no visitation or funeral
service. Private burial
will take place at a later
date. Memorial donations
may be made to a charity
of your choice in Mary
Ellen’s memory. Funeral
arrangements under the
care of Dennis Haverstock Funeral Home, Port
Hawkesbury. Words of
comfort may be forwarded to the family at www.
haverstocks.com.
HOLMES, Beatrice (née
George) (90) passed
away peacefully at the
Elizabeth Bruyère Palliative Care Unit in Ottawa,
ON, on Thursday, April 2,
2015. Her final days were
spent surrounded by her
loving family and friends.
Born in Halfway Cove,
Guysborough County,
she was the daughter
of the late William J.
and Anora (Greencorn)
George. Though she left
her native Nova Scotia for
Ottawa in 1978, she returned to visit family and
friends on the East Coast
as long as she was able
to travel. Predeceased
by her loving husband of
50 years, Duncan Kinney
(Ken), brothers Clayton,
John, Delbert, William
and Allister; sisters
Mildred (Carroll), Marjorie (Williams) and Della
(McGirr). Survived by her
brother Floyd (Helen) of
In Memory
Raymond George
who passed away April 23, 2014
It has been a year since you left us.
Just as we will always miss you our memories we will always treasure.
Although Doug left one month before,
You and he were wonderful friends.
We are proud and grateful to have had you in our lives.
Your friendship will never be forgotten.
You will always be remembered and loved within our hearts.
Miss you so much,
Kaye, Paul, Cecilia, Sheila, Michel, Craig,
Krista, Carter, Mathieu, Rhiane and Nadine
Antigonish, sons Dennis
(Patricia) of Orleans,
ON; Charles (Marilyn)
of Yarker, ON; daughter
Betty (Rose Smith) of
Riverview, NB; grandchildren Krista Holmes, Kendra (Ronnie) Birdgenaw,
Charles Holmes (Sonya)
and Carrie (Tony) Botting;
great-grandchildren Andy,
Morgan, Alex, Anna, Shay,
Abby and Gabriel; many
nieces and nephews, as
well as an extended family to whom she became
“Nan”. The family wishes
to acknowledge the staff
of Portobello Manor,
Orleans, her home since
2008, for the quality of
care and service provided. Funeral service was
held on Tuesday, April 14
in the Kelly Funeral Home
Chapel, Orleans, ON. In
lieu of flowers donations
to a charity of choice are
appreciated. Online condolences can be made at
www.kellyfh.ca.
MacNEIL, Mary Lillian
(84) of New Glasgow,
passed away peacefully surrounded by her
loving family April 16,
2015. Lillian was born in
Mulgrave to William and
Sadie (Benoit) Goodwin.
She was predeceased by
her parents, her husband
Bernie MacNeil, her
son Paul, her brothers
Anthony, Stephen and
John Goodwin. Lillian is
survived by her children,
twins Scott (Libby) and
Vera Lynn, Bernadette,
Kimberly, Edna and
Lorne; grandchildren,
Shauna, Shannon,
Stacey, Matthew, Paige,
Lacey, Thomas, Charmaine and Brandon;
several great-grandchildren, many nieces and
nephews, dearest and
closest friend, Nancy Lee
(Grosvold) Baudoux; siblings Alex, Clayton, Collie,
Carl and Corrine Goodwin. She was a special
grandmother to Angela,
Anita and Brenton Baudoux. She was ever so
grateful to have had such
wonderful neighbours
on the Vale Road where
she lived all her life,
ones who truly knew the
meaning of being good
neighbours. Funeral service was held in R.H.Porter Funeral Home, New
Glasgow, on Tuesday with
Rev. Alan Klein officiating. The family wishes to
thank the doctors, nurses
and EHS staff members
for their outstanding care
provided at the Aberdeen
Hospital, with special
thanks to Dr. Soliman
and Dr. Cole. Donations
in memory of Lillian may
be made to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation.
In Loving Memory
Raymond George
February 15, 1931 to April 23, 2014
Our family has been broken,
A link gone from our chain.
Though we’re parted for awhile,
We know we’ll meet again.
Someday we hope to meet you,
Someday we know not when.
We shall meet in a better land,
And never part again.
We shall meet many a loved one,
That was torn from our embrace.
We will listen to their voices,
And behold them face to face.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Love remembrance outlast all.
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with remembrances of you.
Missed and lovingly remembered by sister Marie,
Dave Rhynold and family,
sister Bessie Brown and family
Send your memoriams to:
[email protected]
or
[email protected]
Please include your name, address and telephone number
Andy Irwin
@AndyIrwin23
#Pope Resigns.
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Wednesday, April 22, 2015 • Guysborough Journal • Page 15
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FREE Info and DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.
com/400OT, 1-800566-6899 Ext:400OT.
••DSL or Cable highspeed internet service, add digital home
phone service $14.95
a month (includes all
features and free long
distance service). No
credit or deposits:
yourcitywide.com,
1-800-600-5667.
WANTED
••Antiques: Pantry cupboards, tables, other
old furniture, military
items, musical instruments, old books, old
toys, ship paintings /
other old paintings /
old advertising signs,
etc. Contact John
Marshall Antiques via:
phone at 902-7554055, email at john.
marshall.antiques@
gmail.com or write /
visit 65 Provost Street,
New Glasgow, NS, B2H
2P5.
scription school. Learn
from home and work
from home. Call 1-800466-1535, visit www.
canscribe.com or email
[email protected].
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
••Marine Engineering Officers required for various civilian positions
with the Department of
National Defence in Victoria and Nanoose Bay,
BC. Online applications
only through the Public
Service Commission of
Canada website, Reference Number “DND14J
008698 000051”,
Selection Process Number “14 DND EA ESQ
386803”, Canadian
Forces Auxiliary Fleet.
Applicants must meet
all essential qualifications listed and complete the application
(http://jobs-emplois.
gc.ca/index-eng.htm).
Le ministère de la
Défense nationale
recherche des agents
de la mécanique navale
pour combler divers
postes civils à Victoria et Nanoose Bay
en Colombie-Britannique. Nous acceptons
uniquement les candidatures posées en
ligne au site Internet
de la Commission de
la fonction publique
du Canada, numéro
de référence “DND14J
008698 000051”,
numéro du processus
de sélection “14 DND
EA ESQ 386803”,
Flotte auxiliaire des
forces armées canadiennes. Les postulants doivent remplir le
formulaire de demande
et posséder toutes les
qualifications essentielles énumérées
(http://jobs-emplois.
gc.ca/index-fra.htm).
STEEL BUILDINGS
••STEEL BUILDINGS
“SPRING SALES WITH
HOT SAVINGS!” All
Steel building models
and sizes are now on
sale. Get your building deal while they’re
hot. Pioneer Steel:
1-800-668-5422, www.
pioneersteel.ca.
HEALTH
••CANADA BENEFIT
GROUP – Do you or
someone you know
suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000
from the Canadian Government. Call (toll free)
1-888-511-2250 or visit www.canadabenefit.
ca/free-assessment.
WANTED
••FIREARMS: All types
wanted, estates, collections, single items,
military. We handle all
paperwork and transportation. Licensed
Dealer: 1-866-9600045, www.dollars4guns.com.
TO GIVE AWAY
••Two female grey turkeys
and three male brown
turkeys. Call 902-3582797.
CAREER TRAINING
••MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge
demand. Train with the
leading Medical Tran-
@_Murphys_Law
@GysboroJournal
GUYSBOROUGH JOURNAL OFFICE HOURS
Monday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thursday – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
THE DIRECTORY
BUSINESSES SERVING
GUYSBOROUGH COUNTY and AREA
FUEL
FUNERAL SERVICES
Breton Petroleum Ltd.
Dennis Haverstock
Funeral Homes Ltd.
28 Paint Street,
Port Hawkesbury
Serving Your Fuel Needs
Guysborough, Canso
and Port Hawkesbury
Call: 902-625-2529
Call: 902-625-1911
GRAVEL
HOMES
Smith & Fraser Homes
Lower South River, Antigonish
Mini and Modular Homes
Aulds Cove, Mulgrave
Call: 902-863-2502
Call: 902-747-2882
GET LISTED
INSURANCE
Your Ad Here!
Guysborough
Insurance
Personal Service / Solid Advice
Call: 902-533-2005
Toll Free: 1-877-363-6766
Web: macleodlorway.com
Member of The Macleod
Lorway Financial Group
The Directory is the
affordable way to advertise
Only $9 per week.
Monthly rates also available.
Call: 902-533-2851
or Email:
[email protected]
VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.GUYSBOROUGHJOURNAL.COM FOR FULL COMMUNITY CALENDAR AND CLASSIFIED LISTINGS
Page 16 • Guysborough Journal • Wednesday, April 22, 2015
www.guysboroughjournal.com