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Sixty of the province’s best Cadet biathletes took to the Ski Martock Nordic Club in Windsor to compete for Nova Scotia gold during the Provincial Cadet Biathlon Championship January 23 to

24. The Nova Scotia Cadet Biathlon Competition was run alongside Biathlon Canada’s Atlantic Cup 2; Cadets may place in both championships if they meet the requirements for Biathlon Canada.

Cadets take aim at N.S. biathlon championships

Cadet biathletes – youth ages 12 to 18 who are mem-bers of the Royal Canadian Sea, Army or Air Cadets – compete in two races over the course of the cham-pionship, the pursuit and

the mass start. Each race combines cross country ski-ing of various distances with rounds of target shooting between each loops of skiing. The sport helps to reinforce the Cadet program aims of

Sara Keddy,Managing editor

Picture Gerry Rafuse sit-ting on her bedroom fl oor, her coin collection spread all around her.

The Nictaux woman thinks she knows the mystery of a 1940s-era Nazi coin found in a 14 Wing Greenwood PMQ torn down in December.

“My family lived there, about a year-and-a-half, around 1967,” she says. “I would have been about 15 or 16 years old.”

Rafuse saw The Aurora Newspaper February 1, and read the story of Mid Val-ley Construction contrac-tor’s James Cooper fi nding the small German Reich-spfeenig, a Nazi Germany-minted coin used between 1942 and 1945. It’s not very

Funny how a penny turns up

Continued on page 2...

inspiring a healthy, active lifestyle while developing teamwork skills in a challeng-ing, safe, and fun way.

Gold medalists in the men’s categories include Junior: Lu-nis Mulherin (14), 254 Army Cadets in Windsor; Senior: Brandon Martin (15), 70 Sea Cadets in New Waterford; and Youth: Nicholas Abbott (18), 615 Air Cadets in Halifax. Top fi nishers in the women’s categories include Junior: Madison Taljaard (14), 254 Army Cadets in Windsor; Senior: Laruen Ingram (15), 615 Air Cadets in Halifax; and Youth: Katrena Thomas (18), 254 Army Cadets in Windsor.

While individual fi nishes are important, it’s team work that will advance Cadets to the final competition. The top two overall teams ad-vance to the National Cadet Biathlon Championship at the Miriam Bedard Centre in Valcartier, Quebec, March 2 to 7. Squadron and corps teams moving are, in Open Female, 254 Army Cadets from Windsor; in Junior Female, 2741 Army Cadets from Gaetz Brook; in Junior Male, 18 Air Cadets from Dartmouth; in Open Mixed,

The Nova Scotia Cadet Biathlon Competition was held at Ski Martock January 23 and 24, with 60 athletes in the field. Lieutenant C. Huntley, Canadian Armed Forces

February 8, 2016Page 2 the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS

Useful links | Liens utilesCanadian Air Force websiteSite Web de l’Aviation royale canadiennewww.airforce.forces.gc.caCommunity Gateway SiteSite du portail communautaire des Forces canadienneswww.cfcommunitygateway.com14 Wing Greenwood SiteSite de la 14e Escadre Greenwoodwww.airforce.forces.gc.ca/14w-14ePersonnel Family Support ServicesServices de soutien au personnel et aux familles des Forces canadienneswww.cfmws.comNational Defence and the Canadian ForcesDéfense nationale et Forces canadienneswww.forces.gc.caCombat Camera | Caméra de combatwww.combatcamera.forces.gc.caRecruiting | Recrutementwww.forces.caMilitary Family Resource CentreCentre des ressources pour les familles des militaireswww.familyforce.caVPI | VPI www.vpinternational.ca

Circulation | Circulation: 5,900 Mondays | LundisAgreement No. | Numéro de contrat : 462268Fax: 902-765-1717

Website | Site Web : www.auroranewspaper.comThe Aurora, PO Box 99, Greenwood NS B0P 1N0L’Aurora, C.P. 99, Greenwood (N.-É.) B0P 1N0Location | Emplacement : 83A School Road, Morfee Annex Annexe Morfee

Mail subscriptions: annual $90 plus tax, weekly $1.85 plus tax.Abonnements par correspondance: 90$ par année plus taxes , 1,85$ par semaine plus taxes.

The Editorial Board reserves the right to edit, condense or reject copy or advertising to suit the aims of a service newspaper as specifi ed in the Interim Canadian Forces Newspapers Policy and/or by the Editorial Board. Opinions and advertisements appearing in The Aurora Newspaper are those of the individual contributor or advertiser and do not necessarily refl ect the opinions of 14 Wing, Greenwood or the printers. Published each Monday by 14 Wing under the authority of Colonel Patrick Thauberger, Wing Commander.

Le comité de rédaction se réserve le droit de réviser, de condenser ou de rejeter tout article ou message publicitaire afi n de satisfaire aux exigences relatives aux journaux militaires fi gurant dans la Politique temporaire des journaux des Forces canadiennes. Les opinions exprimées dans ce journal sont celles des collaborateurs et ne refl ètent pas nécessairement les points de vue des Forces armées canadiennes ou de la 14e Escadre. Publié chaque lundi par la 14e Escadre sous les auspices du Colonel Patrick Thauberger, commandant de l’Escadre.

Managing Editor | Directrice de rédactionSara Keddy • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

Business & Advertising | Affaires commerciales et publicité902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

Graphic Designer | GraphisteBrian Graves • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

Administrative Clerk | Commis à l’administrationBev Richardson • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

Editorial Advisor | Conseiller à la rédactionLieutenant (Navy) Sylvain Rousseau • 902-765-1494 local/poste [email protected]

A program of CFMWSUn programme des SBMFC

CFNA AJFCCanadian Forces Newspaper Association

Association des journaux des Forces canadiennes

Aurorat h e

C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

...cover

Penny...

Game on!The 14 Wing Greenwood bands, under the direction of bandmaster Warrant Officer Jeff Campbell, take to the ice with their specialty. E. Cederberg

14 Wing Greenwood and Land Force Atlantic Army Training Centre Aldershot personnel were the guests of honour January 27, as Acadia University men’s hockey held a military appreciation event as part of their game against St. FX. Dropping the game-starting official puck were, from second left, Camp Aldershot Major Brent Kerr, Acadia Athletics director Kevin Dickie, centre; and 14 Air Maintenance Squadron Lieutenant-Colonel Sean Duggan, second from right.

rare, and maybe worth about $10 to collectors, but Rafuse remembers it well.

“I knew exactly what it was – we lived in Germany for four years when I was about 14. Dad (Gerald Sagadore) was in the Air Force.”

R a f u s e had started h e r o w n coin collec-tion a cou-p le years ago, when a Russian air force mem-b e r h a v e her a ko-pek with a hole drilled through it.

“As a kid collecting, I wasn’t very se lec t i ve , but I still started a collec-tion.”

She tried stamp collecting, too, but it “wasn’t her thing.

“Coins are a lot more in-teresting. When we were in France with Dad, all the old coins would be mixed in with the new. I have old

bills, some from 1915, and a lot of German coins from pre-war years.”

Rafuse expects the coin Cooper found was in one of the rooms her family used as a bedroom: there were four kids in the three-bedroom home, “and it was a bit of a squeeze.”

R a f u s e t o o k h e r c o i n c o l -lection out t h e n i g h t before she called The Aurora to refresh her memory.

“I never e x p e c t e d anything to turn up like that!”

The coin was added January 21

to the Greenwood Military Aviation Museum’s collec-tion of Nazi artefacts. Wing Heritage Offi cer Major Rich-ard LeBlanc said during the installation the coin’s value was in its story, and now it seems it’s even more detailed.

The Nazi-era German coin, now part of displays at the Greenwood Military Avia-tion Museum.

Corporal N. Clarkson, 14 Wing Imaging

the Aurora | 14 Wing Greenwood, NS Page 3 February 8, 2016

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It was nice to enjoy a special birthday in the company of family and friends.

Your presence at my surprise party was the best gift I could receive.

Thank you for all the cards and wishes.

Love, Amy Quigley

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Th

~ Thank you ~615 Air Cadets from Halifax; and, in Open Mixed, 29 Air Cadets from Halifax.

“Biathlon is a fun and ex-citing sport. It pushes your fi tness level and your marks-manship skills. This is my fi rst year with Cadet Biathlon, and I can say I will be back!”, said Cadet Ryan MacGee, of 29 Sydney Kiwanis Air Cadets, Sydney.

“Cadet Biathlon is a great opportunity for the youth involved in Cadets to use their leadership skills with

their teams and good per-sonal fi tness,” said Captain James Mahoney, Nova Scotia Biathlon championship coor-dinator. “Cadets go through tough physical training, and need to develop self-disci-pline for the marksmanship portion of biathlon. It really is

a sport that pushes the aims of our program.”

In addition to Cadet biath-letes, over 20 Cadets from the across the province as-sisted with running the event, some working towards a Biathlon Canada offi ciating certifi cation.

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Cadets take aim in the shooting side of the Atlantic biathlon championship. Lieutenant C. Huntley, Canadian Armed Forces

Sue Ellen MacGowan,Personnel and Legal

Services Public Affairs

Pension contribution rates for Canadian Armed Forces members under the Regular Force or full-time pension plan (Part I of the Canadian Forces Superannuation Act) increased for 2016. Con-tribution rates for Reserve Force Pension Plan members remained unchanged.

Treasury Board announced this year’s rate increases as

part of an ongoing plan to move towards a 50:50 cost sharing model for the federal public sector pension plans. The new contribution rates came into effect January 1, and were applied January 15 pay statements.

Regular and Reserve Force members who contribute under Part I of the Canadian Forces Superannuation Act will pay 9.05 per cent on earnings up to the year’s maximum pensionable earn-ings (YMPE). The YMPE for

2016 is $54,900 and is set by Canada Revenue Agency for the Canada Pension Plan/ Québec Pension Plan. On earnings over the YMPE, the rate will be 11.04 per cent.

For e xample, a member earning $60,000 will, on average, contribute an ad-ditional $41.65 per month when compared to their average contributions in 2015. This CAF member will contribute 9.05 per cent (up .90 percentage points from last year) towards his pen-

Increase in pension contribution rates: Regular Force or full-time pension plan

Augmentation des taux de cotisation au régime de pension de la Force régulière (ou régime de pension à temps plein)

sion on the fi rst $54,900 of salary (the YMPE for 2016) and 11.04 per cent (up .64 percentage points from last year) on the remaining $5,100.

CAF pension plans play an important and signifi cant role in helping CAF members achieve fi nancial security in retirement and represent a key component of their over-all compensation package. The CAF Pension programs remain among the most advantageous in the country.

Captitaine Sue Ellen MacGowan,

Affaires publiques – Personnel et services

juridiques

Les taux de cotisation des membres des Forces armées canadiennes (FAC) inscrits au régime de pension de la Force régulière à temps plein (Partie I de la Loi sur la pension de retraite des Forces canadiennes (LPRFC)) ont

augmenté en 2016. Les taux de cotisation des membres inscrits au régime de pen-sion de la Force de Réserve demeureront inchangés.

Le Conseil du Trésor a annoncé la hausse des taux de cette année dans le ca-dre d’une initiative continue visant à mettre en place un modèle de partage des coûts de 50-50 pour les régimes de pension de la fonction publi-que fédérale. Les nouveaux

taux de cotisation sont entrés en vigueur le 1er janvier et s’appliqueront sur les états de solde du 15 janvier.

Les membres de la Force régulière et de la Force de réserve qui cotisent au titre de la Partie I de la LPRFC verse-ront 9,05 pour cent de leurs gains jusqu’au maximum des gains annuels ouvrant droit à pension (MGAP), établi à 54 900 $ en 2016 par l’Agence du revenu du Canada pour

le Régime de pensions du Canada/Régime de rentes du Québec. Pour les gains dépassant le MGAP, le taux sera de 11,04 pour cent.

Par exemple, un militaire des FAC qui gagne 60 000 $ cotisera en moyenne 41,65 $ de plus par mois à son régime de pension qu’en 2015. Il versera 9,05 pour cent (une hausse de 0,90 points de pourcentage par rapport à l’an dernier) de ses gains allant

jusqu’à 54 900 $ (le MGAP pour 2016) à son régime de pension, et 11,04 pour cent (une hausse de 0,64 points de pourcentage par rapport à l’an dernier) des 5 100 $ restants.

Les régimes de pension des FAC contribuent grandement à aider les membres des FAC

à atteindre leurs objectifs fi nanciers favorisant une qua-lité de vie durant la retraite, et ils sont des éléments cruciaux du régime de rémunération global. Les régimes de pen-sion des FAC demeurent parmi les plus avantageux au pays.

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Corporal Nathan Reid,24 Military Police Flight

Security Operations

February 8 marks the be-ginning of the Government of Canada’s Security Aware-ness Week. The world has become a whole lot smaller with the new tie that binds us all - social media. Over the last decade or so, various forms of social media have afforded us unprecedented front-row seats into each other’s lives. By way of Instagram photos, Facebook profi les, blogs and personal web pages, we have easy and instant access at our fi ngertips. We enjoy shar-ing our good news, posting pictures of new babies and engagements, new houses and vehicles. We share where we are (“checking in”), where we are going on vacation and for how long we will be there.

While this 21st century cre-ation has certainly enhanced our ability to connect with those around us, there is still much to be said about safety, security and mindful digital sharing. The same way one would lock doors at night, arm a house with an alarm, or protect a PIN number as it is punched it into a keypad; so, too, should we think about

Avoiding ‘over sharing’Protecting yourself in a digital world

protecting our identities and privacy on social media sites.

It is important to exercise caution when sharing infor-mation about yourself online. Ensure your privacy settings are updated, and that you regularly check to see what others can view on your social media profi les. Much of what we divulge about ourselves is seemingly harmless infor-mation, but it can become problematic if stumbled upon by the wrong people. For ex-ample, “checking in” to your current location, or giving de-tailed timelines of your travel plans, might alert thieves to the fact you are not home. In-nocently listing your birthday (especially the year) provides a key piece of personal infor-mation needed to steal one’s identity. When significant personal information is shared online, it opens up avenues for identity theft, compromised email and bank accounts. Avoid the urge to overshare: chances are, those closest to you already know your news and personal information.

Protecting your image on-line can be just as necessary as protecting your identity. Avoid making comments that relate to your job, company or employer. Making deroga-

tory remarks related to race, gender or ethnicity reflects poorly on you as an individual, and cannot be “unseen” once they are in cyberspace. It is imperative to think about the possible ramifi cations that can come from posting something online. In short, social media sites are not appropriate fo-rums for public rants. Mind-ful sharing and posting will ensure greater security on an individual level.

Keeping our children safe is the top priority for parents. Teaching children to be re-sponsible digital citizens is

often a diffi cult job for many parents, and the reason is two-fold: for starters, social media is a relatively new concept for us all and, secondly, it chang-es at a rapid pace. Although it can be hard to keep up with the latest forums of social media, it is crucial to teach children the importance of not divulging personal information online, not engaging in con-versation with strangers and having strict privacy settings. Closely monitoring online activity, and ensuring comput-ers are in high-traffi c areas of the home, serves to create

an open dialogue between parents and kids. It is equally important to remember post-ing pictures of our children and sharing information about their schooling, sports teams, birthdays, etc. leaves them vulnerable to the possibility of an online predator using this information to build a rapport with your child.

As referenced in CANAIR-GEN 2014, “RCAF Guidance on Use of Social Media,” members of the Canadian Armed Forces are in a unique situation: extra vigilance is necessary to protect the often

classifi ed nature of our work. Because the line between per-sonal and professional uses of social media is not always clear, it is important for mem-bers to exercise caution and to understand the potential risk social media may pose. This includes using discretion when making posts that could jeopardize classifi ed or sensi-tive personal information. In addition, members must conduct themselves profes-sionally and in keeping with the standards of the Canadian Armed Forces/ Department of National Defence. Members should be careful to note any views expressed are theirs alone, and not necessarily refl ective of the CAF or DND.

Social media has changed the way we interact with one another, and the ease with which we are able to do so. It transcends time zones and borders. It connects us with those we have lost touch with, affords us opportunities for both work and play, and unites us over things we feel passion-ately about. Ensuring good digital citizenship, “common sense” posting and sharing, as well as setting boundaries for what kinds of things are shared; ultimately helps to en-sure overall protection online.

14 Wing Greenwood’s 24 Military Police members remind you to keep your life your own online. February 8 marks the beginning of the Government of Canada’s Security Awareness Week, and your personal and professional information can all be risked with poor online attention. Submitted


Caporal Nathan Reid,Section des opérations de sécurité de la 24e

Escadrille de la Police militaire

Le 8 février marque le début de la Semaine de sen-sibilisation à la sécurité du gouvernement du Canada. Le monde s’est considérable-ment rétréci grâce aux médias sociaux qui nous unissent les uns aux autres. Depuis une di-zaine d’année, diverses for-mes de mé-dias sociaux nous ont don-nés un moyen privilégié de voir comment vivent les autres.De nos jours, nous y avons facilement et instantanément accès en pianotant et en cliquant sur les photos Instagram, les profi ls Facebook, les blogues et les pages Web personnel-les. Nous aimons faire part de bonnes nouvelles et affi cher des photos de nouveaux nés et de fi ançailles, de nouvelles maisons et de nouveaux véhi-cules. Nous révélons l’endroit où nous nous trouvons (en nous branchant à distance), où nous allons en vacances et combien de temps nous y serons.

Cette création du XXIe siè-cle a certainement augmenté notre capacité de créer des liens avec les gens qui nous entourent, mais il ne faut pas perdre du vue les questions de sûreté, de sécurité et de prudence en matière de trans-mission numérique. Tout comme nous verrouillons nos portes la nuit, installons un système d’alarme et pro-tégeons notre NIP lorsque nous le saisissons sur un clavier, nous devons songer à protéger notre identité et nos renseignements person-nels sur les sites de médias sociaux.

Éviter le « partage excessif »Comment se protéger dans un monde numérique

Il est important de faire preuve de prudence avant de transmettre des renseigne-ments personnels en ligne. Assurez-vous que vos para-mètres de confi dentialité sont à jour et vérifi ez souvent pour voir ce que les autres sont en mesure de voir dans vos

profils de médias sociaux. Une bonne partie de ce que nous divulguons à notre sujet est sans conséquence, mais même ces renseignements peuvent être problématiques s’ils tombent dans les mains des mauvaises personnes. Par exemple, lorsque vous vous branchez à distance, ou donnez un horaire détaillé de vos plans de voyage, vous indiquez aux voleurs que vous n’êtes pas à la maison. Lorsque vous donnez inno-cemment votre date de nais-sance (surtout l’année), vous fournissez un renseignement personnel qui peut être uti-lisé pour voler votre iden-tité. En communiquant des renseignements personnels importants en ligne, vous ouvrez la possibilité à un vol d’identité et donnez la chance aux malfaiteurs de percer votre compte courriel ou vos comptes bancaires. Résistez à l’envie d’échanger trop d’information. Il est probable que vos proches sont déjà au courant de ce que vous

annoncez et connaissent vos renseignements personnels.

La protection de votre image en ligne peut être tout aussi importante que la protection de votre identité. Évitez de faire des commen-taires qui portent sur vo-tre emploi, votre employeur ou l’organisme pour lequel

vous travaillez. Tout com-mentaire désobligeant

portant sur la race ou l’ethnicité que

vous faites en li-gne ternit votre réputation et est impossi-ble à effacer une fois qu’il a été affi ché. Vous devez songer aux

impl icat ions possibles lors-

que vous affi chez quelque chose en

ligne. En gros, les sites de médias sociaux ne sont

pas des forums appropriés pour fulminer contre ce qui nous tape sur les nerfs. Pour assurer un plus grand niveau de sécurité sur le plan per-sonnel, soyez vigilant sur ce que vous partagez et affi chez en ligne.

Il n’y a pas de plus grande priorité pour les parents que de protéger leurs enfants. Nombre d’entre eux ont de la diffi culté à enseigner à leurs enfants à être de bons ci-toyens du monde numérique pour deux bonnes raisons : tout d’abord, les médias sociaux sont un concept assez récent pour nous tous et deuxièmement, ils évoluent rapidement. Même s’il est souvent diffi cile de rester au fait des plus récents forums offerts dans les médias so-ciaux, il faut absolument enseigner aux enfants l’im-portance de ne pas divulguer de renseignements person-nels en ligne, de ne pas avoir de conversations avec des étrangers et d’établir des paramètres de confi dentialité très stricts. Les parents de-

vraient surveiller de près les activités en ligne des enfants et placer les ordinateurs dans les zones ouvertes et bien occupées de la maison afi n de créer un dialogue ouvert avec leurs enfants. Il est aussi très important de garder à l’esprit que les photos de nos enfants et les renseignements que nous affi chons sur leur école, leurs équipes sportives, leurs anniversaires, etc. peuvent éventuellement permettre à des cyber-prédateurs d’éta-blir un rapport avec eux, en se servant justement de tous ces renseignements.

Comme le stipule la CA-NAIRGEN 03/14 – Directive de l’ARC sur l’utilisation des médias sociaux, les membres des Forces armées canadien-nes sont dans une position unique : ils doivent être par-ticulièrement vigilants pour protéger la nature classifi ée

de leur travail. Comme la distinction entre l’usage per-sonnel et l’usage profession-nels que l’on fait des médias n’est pas toujours claire, il est important pour les membres de faire preuve d’une grande prudence et de comprendre le risque que peuvent repré-senter les médias sociaux. Ainsi, ils doivent faire preuve de discrétion pour éviter d’affi cher des remarques qui pourraient compromettre des renseignements per-sonnels délicats ou des ren-seignements classifi és. De plus, les membres doivent se comporter de manière pro-fessionnelle et respecter les normes des Forces armées canadiennes et du ministère de la Défense nationale. Les membres doivent aussi pren-dre soin de mentionner que les opinions exprimées leur appartiennent entièrement

et ne refl ètent pas nécessai-rement la position des FAC et du MDN.

Les médias sociaux ont transformé les rapports hu-mains et la facilité avec la-quelle nous interagissons. Ils ont effacé les fuseaux horaires et les frontières. Ils nous permettent de re-prendre contact avec les personnes que nous avons perdues de vue; ils facilitent le travail et le plaisir et nous rassemblent autour de sujets que nous avons à cœur. En nous comportant comme de bons citoyens du monde numérique, en appliquant un sens pratique aux messages que nous affi chons et échan-geons, et en nous imposant à nous-mêmes des règles sur le type de messages que nous échangeons, nous contribuons à assurer une meilleure protection en ligne.

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gluten-free, flavour fullnew 6” Sub Roll & Fudge Brownie

We have many items already in our restaurants that are gluten-free.• Bacon strips, oven roasted chicken breast, chicken strips, cold cut meats, yellow

and white egg omelets, ham, pepperoni, salami, steak, tuna and turkey breast.• Processed cheddar cheese, shredded Monterey cheddar cheese, natural cheddar

and Swiss cheese.• Fresh vegetables, banana peppers, jalapenos, olives and pickles.• Chipotle southwest sauce, regular and light mayonnaise, yellow mustard, ranch

dressing, sweet onion sauce.Please note: The Gluten Free roll is manufactured in a Gluten Free facility. However, other menu items and ingredients in our restaurants contain gluten and our menu items are prepared on shared equipment, so cross contamination may occur and we cannot guarantee that our menu items are 100% Gluten Free.

Middleton - 902-825-5525Greenwood - 902-765-2267

Availablenow a

gluten-free bread for 6” subs

$500 Discount to Military Families* on New & Used Vehicles

USED INVENTORY

$19,950 + tax

Stock Number 16-70A

V-6, 292 hp, 4 Door Sedan, 8 Speed Auto., PW, CC, A/C, CD, Remote Keyless Entry, 41,225 kms

2014 Chrysler 300 Touring • $159 BIWEEKLY

2012 Toyota Yaris LE • $114 BIWEEKLY1.5 L, l-4 cyl, FWD, 5 Speed Manual, 5 Door Hatchback, A/C, CC, PW, PDL, ABS, 31,019 kms

$12,450 + tax

Stock Number 15-432A

2.5 L, I-4 cyl, Auto, FWD, SUV, Touring Value Pack-age, Roof Rac, A/C, CC, 5 Disc CD, 86,396 kms

2011 Toyota RAV4 Touring • $158 BIWEEKLY

$14,950 + tax

Stock Number 15-43A

www.kentvilletoyota.comKENTVILLE TOYOTA

2011 Volkswagen Jetta Sportline • $149 BIWEEKLY2011 Volkswagen Jeeeettttttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaa SSSSSSSSSpSpSpSpSpSpSpooortline • $149 BIWEEKLY2.5 L, 4 cyl, Auto, 4 Door Sedan, CC, A/C, CD,Leather Interior, Sunroof, 74,201 kms

$13,950 + tax

Stock Number 15-298A

4X4, Double Cab Truck, Leather, AC, CC, Keyless Entry, Anti-TheftBox Liner, Fully Loaded, 60,000 kms

2011 Toyota Tacoma TRD • $259 BIWEEKLY

Stock Number U2065a

$28,950 + tax

2.0 L, I-4 cyl, Comfortline Wagon, 6 Speed, CC, FWD, CD, A/C, PS, PW, Keyless Entry, 122,000 kms

2011 VW Golf TDI • $133 BIWEEKLYStock Number 16-24A

$12,950 + tax

June 1, 1945, 11 Royal Air Force (RAF) airmen train-ing at 5 OTU Abbotsford climbed into the B24 Libera-tor bomber KK241 and fl ew into thick clouds. Their last radio transmission was to the Abbotsford airfi eld requesting their position. Abbotsford airfi eld’s response was not acknowledged, despite be-ing relayed through another bomber in the area.

The aircraft’s wreckage was found near the summit of Mount Welch, 36 kilometres off course, and, because of diffi cult terrain, the retrieval group could not carry the bodies down. They returned fi ve days later with Anglican Padre Flight Lieutenant Gil-bert to bury the remains in a mass grave between the

summits of Mount Welch and Mount Still, marked with a single white cross bearing their names.

Long ago, far awayAbbotsford memorial marks effort to remember lost aircrew

Members of 192 Construction Engineering Flight, in Abbotsford, British Columbia, one of the flights affili-ated with 14 Construction Engineering Squadron in Bridgewater; helped construct a memorial to the 1945 Liberator crash in mountains nearby. On a recent visit, from left, Squadron Warrant Officer Mike Welsh, 14 CES Honorary Colonel Dan Hennessey, OC 192 CEF Lieutenant Zaneta Balazova, Warrant Officer Blaine Reynolds and 14 CES Commanding Officer Major Rick Leighton had a chance to visit the site.

Honorary Colonel D. Hennessey, 14 Construction Engineering Squadron

On February 15’s Nova Scotia Heritage Day, the 14 Wing Greenwood Community Centre hosts a full-day day camp program for children ages six to 12. This is a great way to spend a day off school and the program will include favourite summer camp ac-tivities.

The camp runs between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Cost is $14 plus tax per day for Commu-nity Recreation Card holders, and $20 plus tax for non rec card holders.

To register, contact the Community Centre at 902-765-1494 local 5341.

February 15 day camp set

The 14 Wing Greenwood Community Centre hosts a supervised kids’ Sweetheart Dance Friday, February 12, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admis-sion is $3, and the dance is open to youth ages six to 12.

Get your dance on

The crash is one of the 10 largest air training accidents in Canada during the Second World War. Since 1983, local

Air Cadets have participated in the recovery of aircraft parts, including engines, and the decision was made to erect a memorial to remem-ber the men and a decision was made to incorporate one the engines recovered from the Liberator. 192 Construc-tion Engineering Flight took a leading role in the building

of the memorial, unveiled in September 2015, and, on a recent visit to the fl ight, 14 Construction Engineering Squadron Honorary Colonel Dan Hennessey had the op-portunity to tour the site and learn more about the daunt-ing task to erect this memo-rial to honour those brave men from so many years ago


H O U S E O F C O M M O N S

C H A M B R E D E S C O M M U N E S

[email protected]

2 George Street, P.O. Box 865,Middleton, NS B0S 1P0

T: 902-825-3327 F: 902-825-3213

Confederation BuildingSuite 117, Ottawa, ON

K1A 0A6

Colin FraserMember of Parliament - West Nova

Député - Nova-Ouest

FINAL

WEEK

Deadline

Feb. 15

This full colour publication provides information on all activities, squadrons and units on the wing and is distributed to all new arrivals.

Here is your chance to have your business featured in a great reference for military households for an entire year.

It’s that time of year!

14 Wing Greenwood Information Guide 2016

Advertising sizes & rates:1/4 page $420 plus tax1/2 page $740 plus tax

Full page $1,100 plus taxInside half page cover $815 plus tax

Visit our website to view last year’s guide www.auroranewspaper.com

Aurorat h e

Call 902-765-1494 local 5833 or email [email protected]

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Kentville

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The Greenwood Gardens hosted high-level hockey January 25 through 29, as 14 Wing Greenwood hosted the annual men’s and women’s Canadian Armed Forces’ At-lantic hockey regionals.

Men’s teams included 12 Wing Shearwater, 14 Wing Greenwood, Halifax and CTC Greenwood. On the

women’s side, it was 14 Wing Greenwood, CTC Gagetown and Forma-tion Halifax.After opening ceremo-

nies January 26, 12 Wing and 14 Wings’ men’s teams opened the action, with 12 Wing winning 5-3. Later,

Gagetown beat Halifax 6-3. January 27, Halifax lost 7-3 to 12 Wing, and Gagetown beat 14 Wing 6-1. In the last game of the day, Halifax beat Greenwood 6-2. Finally, Jan-uary 28, Gagetown beat 12 Wing 11-7. The men’s semi-final pitted Halifax against Shearwater, ending in a 5-4 overtime win for Halifax. In the men’s final, Gagetown

beat Halifax 3-1.On the women’s side, Jan-

uary 26, Formation Halifax beat 14 Wing 7-5. Janu-ary 27, 14 Wing lost 3-2 to Gagetown. January 28, Halifax beat Gagetown 5-3. The women’s semi-fi nal saw Greenwood defeat Gagetown 3-2 in overtime. January 29, the Greenwood women lost the fi nal 4-1 to Halifax.

Halifax women, Gagetown men heading to CAF hockey nationals

The opening game January 26 pitted the 14 Wing Greenwood Bombers and the 12 Wing Shearwater Flyers, with Shearwater taking the win. Corporal G. Cormier, 14 Wing Imaging

The Greenwood Raiders (blue and white) con-gratulate members of the Halifax Mariners on their first place finish at the women’s Regional Hockey Championship, held at the Greenwood Gardens in 14 Wing Greenwood January 29. Halifax won 4-1.

Corporal J. Kusche, 14 Wing Imaging

Support the advertisers that stand behind your military


metro crossword brought to you compliments of

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The Aurora publishes items of interest to the community submitted by not-for-profi t organizations. Submissions are limited to approximately 25 words. Items may be submitted to our office, 83A School Road (Morfee Annex), 14 Wing Greenwood; by fax, 902-765-1717; or email [email protected]. Dated announcements are published on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis, and on-going notices will be included as space allows. To guarantee your announcement, you may choose to place a paid advertisement. The deadline for submissions is Thursday, 9:30 a.m., previous to publication unless otherwise notifi ed.

Le commandant publie des avis d’intérêt public soumis par des organisations à but non lucra t i f . Ces av is do ivent se limiter à environ 25 mots. Les avis peuvent être soumis à nos bureaux, au 83A, School Road, (annexe Morfee), 14e Escadre Greenwood, par fax au 902-765-1717 ou par courriel à l’adresse [email protected]. Les annonces avec date sont publiées selon le principe du premier arrivé, premier servi, et les avis continus seront inclus si l’espace le permet. Si vous voulez être certain que votre avis soit publié, vous voudrez peut-être acheter de la publicité. La date de tombée des soumissions est à 9 h 30 du matin le jeudi précédent la publication, à moins d’avis contraire.

954 Central AvenueGreenwood

902-765-6381

Mimie’s PIZZA683 Central Ave.,

Greenwood

902-765-6888902-765-2232

find & win

Congratulations to last week’s winner: KIM GOODALL

Entry deadline: Noon, February 11, 2016

Full name Phone number

Three easy ways to enter.1. Through our website: www.auroranewspaper.com2. Fax: 902-765-17173. Drop into our offi ce located on 83A School Road (Morfee Annex)

Complete the following questions from ads in this week’s issue and win a 14 inch 2-topping pizza from Mimie’s Pizza, Greenwood. Coupon valid for 30 days.1. Who is the Député-Nova Ouest? __________________________________________________2. New members only get what? ___________________________________________________3. New 6” sub rolls are what? ______________________________________________________4. Who has 26 years of military experience? ___________________________________________5. When does Test of Time start? ____________________________________________________

ACROSS 1. Construct 6. Seal12. Last from Kent Haruf16. A public promotion17. Acutely insightful and

wise18. Yemeni riyal19. __ Lang (country singer)20. Blue Hen school21. Decaliter22. Point midway between

S and E23. 12th Greek letter24. One point S of SE26. Pools28. Notes of hand30. Algerian dinar31. Metal cooking vessel32. Short poking stroke34. Mountain Standard Time35. Dark hairs mixed with

light37. Hosts fi lm festival39. Frost40. Former moneys of Brazil41. Bodily perceptions43. Baseball great Ty ___44. Before45. __ Caesar, comedian47. Containerful48. Expression of

uncertainty50. Tells on52. Bones54. As fast as can be done

(abbr.)56. Singer Jolson57. Atomic #7359. Pigeon sound60. Jr’s. father61. 6th tone62. Debt settled (abbr.)63. Contrary66. Chinese tennis star Na67. 44th First Lady70. Methyl phenol71. Avid applauseDOWN 1. Started growth 2. Biblical Sumerian city 3. Where Alexander

defeated Darius III 4. Something to be borne

or conveyed 5. Removed earth 6. Traveled by water 7. Hirobumi __, Japan 8. Antelopes 9. Japanese emigrant’s

offspring10. For instance11. T cell glands12. Acorn trees

13. Burdened14. Wound deformity15. Has faith in25. Title of honour 26. Someone27. Pouch29. Comprehensive31. Separates with an

instrument33. Noble36. US, Latin America,

Canada 38. Snoot39. About heraldry41. Angel42. Female sibling43. Former OSS46. Stressed-unstressed-

unstressed47. An imperfectly broken

mustang49. Call out51. A long scarf53. Coconut fi ber54. Scene of sports & events55. Bodily suffering58. Cloths60. A way to agitate64. No seats available65. Linen liturgical vestment68. Atomic #10369. Home screen

Record donations wantedThe Friends of Greenwood Li-brary Society is accepting do-nations of vinyl records for its upcoming Vinyl Record Sale Fundraiser in April. If you have any to donate, please drop them off at the 14 Wing Greenwood Library during open hours.Library children’s programTuesdays, join a free weekly preschool story and craft time, “Under the Story Tree,” 10:30 a.m.; in the Children’s Room at the 14 Wing Greenwood Library.PopoversFebruary 8, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., the Kingston Library hosts a preschooler fun time with sto-ries, crafts, and songs. Children must be accompanied by parent or caregiver. Register at 902-765-3631.Story timeFebruary 8, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., the Annapolis Royal Library hosts Monday morning story time! We’ll have fun discovering new books as well as old favou-rites, maybe have a little music and do simple crafts.Shrove Tuesday supperFebruary 9, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., enjoy a Shrove Tuesday supper at the Waterville fi re hall, County Home Road, Waterville; a benefi t supper for Hardwood Lake Girl Guide Camp. Freewill offering includes ham, baked beans, pancakes, dessert and coffee/ tea. This is a Scotiabank matched funds event. LuncheonFebruary 9, noon to 1 p.m., come for lunch at the Kingston Lions Hall. Turkey dinner with mashed potatoes, dressing, vegetables, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Cost is $9 ($9.50 delivered, Kingston/ Greenwood area only,

deliveries must be ordered by 10:30 a.m.).Library writing groupFebruary 9, 2 p.m., Bridgetown & Area Library. Share your work and ideas with others who enjoy writing. The group meets the second Tuesday of every month, weather permitting.SupperFebruary 9, 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., All Saints’ A.C.W. will be holding its Shrove Tuesday supper at the church hall, Pleasant Street, Kingston (turn west off Bridge Street): ham, baked beans, scal-loped potatoes, pancakes and gingerbread. Cost: $10, family rates available. There will be take out.Story timeFebruary 9, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., the Bridgetown & Area Library invites children from birth to age 10 (with a favourite adult) to enjoy books, songs, rhymes and simple crafts.Community lunchFebruary 10, come in out of the cold for a nice hot soup lunch at the Kingston United Church, 733 Main Street. Free, and open to everyone in the community.Online banking helpFebruary 10, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., the Kingston Library will help you: Having trouble with online banking? Learn how to use your computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone with a local bank technician. For adults, no registration required.Story timeFebruary 10, 9:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m., the Berwick Library invites children to age fi ve (or other) and caretakers to share the fun and adventure of reading. Free, followed by Berwick Recreation’s Moms and Tots playgroup in

the gym of the Baptist church, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. (drop-in fee $3).MeetingFebruary 10, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., the Friends of the Berwick & Area Library monthly meeting will be held at the Driftwood Restaurant, Commercial Street. Everyone welcome. Let’s build a phenomenal new library for Berwick, the community’s living room! If you would like to be part of the excitement or stay informed, please call the library, 902-538-4030, to be added to the email list.Book Giving DayFebruary 11, weather permitting, the Book Patrol (aka the An-napolis Valley Regional Library’s community engagement team) marks International Book Giving Day (February 14), a volunteer initiative aimed at increasing children’s access to and enthu-siasm for books. Give a book to a child, a friend or family member, leave a book in a waiting room for children to read or donate a gently used book to a local library, hospital or shelter or to an organization that distributes used books to children in need internationally. Visit bookgiv-ingday.com. The AVRL will drop off wrapped book gifts for you to fi nd and keep (or fi nd and share) – for all ages. Please take a photo and send to [email protected] LEGO eventFebruary 12, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., at the Kingston Library: LEGO WeDo robotics - Build models with mechanically moving parts you program with a computer. Come join the fun. For ages seven to 12. Pre-registration required at 902-765-3631.

Church youth groupFebruary 12, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., drop in to the St. Mark’s Chapel Youth Group, Church Street, Greenwood. Open to youth in grades 5 to 12. All welcome! For info, call 902-765-6082.Preschool story timeFebruary 12, 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., the Rosa M. Harvey Mid-dleton & Area Library invites chil-dren to age four and caregivers to drop in and join us for stories, song, rhymes and snacks! BreakfastFebruary 13, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., there will be a community break-fast held at the Kingston Baptist Church, Main Street. For a free-will offering, come and enjoy a hot, delicious breakfast.Laughter yogaFebruary 13, 1 p.m. - a yoga class for everyone! Laughter Yoga at the New Beginnings Centre. One minute of laughter equals 10 minutes of running! Pay as you can, children wel-come with parents. For more info: 902-765-6082.SupperFebruary 13, sitting at 5 p.m.: special Valentine supper at Em-manuel Church, 37 Gates Ave.,Middleton. Cost $13 per person, with limited seating. Reserva-tions recommended: for tickets call Sally, 902-825-3087; or Pat, 902-825-3823. Menu: Cupid’s Cocktail, roll and butter, fresh coleslaw, mashed potatoes, carrots, peas, cornfl ake breast of chicken, cranberry stuffi ng, strawberry delight, chocolate delight and tea or coffee.Crib tournamentFebruary 13, there will be an open doubles crib tournament at the Kingston Legion, Branch


Greenwood Mall | 902-765-2415

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Fun By The NumbersHere’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fi ll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

solution page 10

sudoku patrick’s puzzleFebruary 7 - February 13

horoscopes

sudoku brought to you compliments of patrick’s puzzle brought to you compliments of horoscopes brought to you compliments of

FRASER’S Home CentreBERWICK • 1-800-959-3727KINGSTON • 1-902-765-3111KENTVILLE • 1-902-678-8044

BRIDGETOWN • 1-902-665-4449ANNAPOLIS ROYAL • 1-902-532-1500

www.frasers.ca

solution page 10

Middleton - 902-825-5525 • Greenwood - 902-765-2267

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, if you assumed you were right on track, you soon will see why it isn’t safe to assume. Do not take anything for granted and consider all potential outcomes.TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21In terpersonal dynamics are constantly changing, and you may have a challenging time wrangling in your relationship to where it feels comfortable, Taurus.GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, even if you are uncertain about someone’s intentions, it is best to give that person the benefi t of the doubt. However, an ounce of skepticism never hurt anyone.CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, it is better to make your choices sooner rather than later this week. Putting decisions off only complicates matters. It may be an anxious time, but you will pull through.LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Stop worrying about how others see you, Leo. This week own up to your beliefs, even if they seem to go against the norm. You may be surprised at the support you receive.VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, a hectic week leads to lots of demands on your time. Take things one task at a time and do not be afraid to say “no” if you feel you are overwhelmed.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, frustration at work may not be directed at any one person, and you can’t let it consume your life. Make the frustration work to your advantage instead.SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Romantic thoughts this week will have you on a mission to spend quality time with a loved one, Scorpio. You may do everything in your power to be near your signifi cant other.SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Don’ t t ry to erect barr iers , Sagittarius. This week you have to let someone in and unburden some of the problems or thoughts that have been weighing you down.CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Accomplish something important based on what you learn this week, Capricorn. Keep your eyes and ears open to all of the possibilities around you.AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Try not to take the easy way out, Aquarius. When faced with some tough questions, stay strong and true to yourself. You will be happier in the long run if you do so.PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, take some time off if your job seems like a headache this week. If you have the time, enjoy a long weekend or a short jaunt during the week.

Try your hand at ceramics, as the 14 Wing Greenwood Ceramics Club hosts a free paint-and-take open house February 13, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Drop in and chose a selected piece to paint, and paints, brushes and sealer will be supplied as well. Coffee will

be available, so drop in and see what is new!

The ceramics club welcomes new members. Membership fees are $30 per season (14 Wing Greenwood Community Recreation Card required), or drop-in for $5 per session. The club owns over 2,000 moulds

February 13 ceramics open house planned

14 Wing Greenwood recre-ational facilities are opening their doors for free public access, in partnership with the Nova Scotia Department of Health and Wellness. In-creasing the number of free, unstructured physical activity opportunities for children, youth and families is the goal.

14 Wing Greenwood will offer free swimming (Fitness & Sports Centre), gym time (at the community centre) and skating sessions (Green-wood Gardens Arena) in the coming weeks. This is a great opportunity to get out and have fun: give the 14 Wing facilities a try and see if an all-access and discount Community Recreation Card is an option for you and your family, and take advantage of

Come play in Greenwood

and has two kilns.Find a new hobby that is ar-

tistic, relaxing and rewarding. The club is located on School Road, Greenwood, at the rear of the blue building housing The Aurora Newspaper and the Military Family Resource Centre’s nursery school.

all 14 Wing’s fi tness facilities, recreational programs and special interest clubs.

These sessions are open to everyone and we encourage you to come and participate! For more information on this program feel free to contact the 14 Wing Community Centre at 902-765-1494 local

5337. A reminder to all, gov-ernment photo ID is required to pass through the 14 Wing Greenwood main gate.

SkatingFebruary 13, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.February 14, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.February 20, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.February 21, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.

February 27, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.February 28, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m.Open gymFebruary 13, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.February 20, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.February 27, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.SwimmingFebruary 12, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.February 19, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.February 26, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

098. Registration at noon, with play to begin at 1 p.m. Cost: $20 per team. High hand, plus prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd placings. Canteen will be open.Chase the aceFebruary 13, Chase the Ace (every Saturday, weather per-mitting) at the Kingston Legion. Tickets are three for $5 and go on sale from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m., with the draw by 3:30 p.m. You must be 19 years of age to play. Public welcome. (License AGD 107472-15.) Congratulations to Glen Paul for his selection of the ace of spades at the February 6 draw. New draws begin today.Valentine dinnerFebruary 13, treat that special person to the 2nd annual “Eat Your Heart Out” Valentine sup-per at the Margaretsville fi re hall (storm date February 14). $30 per couple. Note: tickets must be paid for before February 6

(available at the Middleton Scotia Bank or by contacting Wenda, 902-825-4067, or Suzanne, 902-825-3615).Snowshoe hikeFebruary 13, Hike Nova Scotia and the Municipality of the County of Annapolis present a guided snowshoe hike on the French Basin Trail in Annapolis Royal at 2 p.m. Pre-register at [email protected] or 902-665-4637. Participants qualify to win a trail prize. See www.hikenovas-cotia.ca for details.Valentine’s brunchFebruary 14, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., RCAFA 107 Valley Wing will hold a Valentine’s Day brunch. $7 per person.BridgeFebruary 15, 1 p.m., bridge will be held at St. John’s United Church, Middleton. All players welcome. Cost is $5 per person. For info, call Jane, 902-825-6250.


Insert your flyers in The Aurora Newspaper

We distribute 5,900 copies from Middleton to Coldbrook.

What better way to promote your business or service?

Call 902-765-1494 local 5833

insertsinserts

Aurorat h e

David A. Proudfoot811 Central Avenue, PO Box 100

Greenwood, NS B0P 1N0

Email: [email protected]: www.davidproudfoot.com

T: 902-765-3301 F: 902-765-6493

• Real Estate

• Wills / Estates

• Consultations /Referrals

Barrister * Solicitor * Notary

Les annonces classées, 35 mots ou moins, sont vendues au prix de 8 $, taxes incluses. Chaque mot additionnel coûte 10 sous, plus taxes. Texte en caractères gras 9 $, taxes incluses. Les annoncées classées doivent être réservées et payées à l’avance avant 10 h, le jeudi précédant la publication. Les modes de paiement acceptés incluent VISA, MasterCard, AMEX, débit ou comptant. L’Aurora n’est pas responsable des produits et/ou services annoncés. Pour faire publier une annonce classée, vous pouvez nous appeler au 902-765-1494 poste 5440, visiter notre bureau au 83A, School Road, annexe Morfee à Greenwood, nous envoyer un courriel à [email protected] ou nous transmettre un fax au 902-765-1717.Pour faire paraître une publicité dans un encadré, appelez-nous au 902-765-1494 poste 5833, ou un courriel à [email protected].

Classifi ed advertisements, 35 words or less, are $8 tax included. Ad-ditional words are 10 cents each, plus tax. Bold text $9, tax included. Classifi ed advertising must be booked and prepaid by 10 a.m. Thursday previous to publication. Payment methods include VISA, MasterCard, AMEX, debit or cash. The Aurora is not responsible for products and/ or services advertised. To place a classifi ed, contact 902-765-1494 local 5440, visit the offi ce, 83A School Road, Morfee Annex, Greenwood; email [email protected] or fax 902-765-1717.To place a boxed, display ad, contact 902-765-1494 local 5833; email [email protected].

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patrick’s puzzle

classifieds

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DAN’S FIREWOODHardwood, $250 a cordSoftwood, $210 a cordCut, Split, DeliveredPh: 902-825-6424

Chris Parker L.L.B

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“Serving the Western Valley Since 1977”

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PARKER & RICHTERBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries

Ronald D. Richter (B.A. Hon.), L.L.B.

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Insurance Claims are our Speciality.

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FOR SALEM&M Firewood

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obituariesThe Aurora Newspaper offers obituary notices to the com-munity. Families may record their loved one’s life as they wish, and work with our staff to design borders, add photos and proofread the final notice.Obituaries are priced at 63 cents per line (black and white) or 73 cents per line (colour).Obituaries for serving Canadian Armed Forces Regular, Reserve members and Canadian Armed Forces veterans are complimen-tary (2 columns x 56 lines/ 3.25 in x 4 in), black and white only. Regular line rates apply on space over this size.Payment is required before publication (cash, cheque, debit or VISA, MasterCard, AMEX).Contact 902-765-1494 local 5833, [email protected] for details.

Aurorat h e

APARTMENT FOR RENTFOR RENT – Bachelor apartment,

Magee Drive, Kingston. $600/month, heat/lights included. 902-242-2753. (3704-4tpb)

FOR RENT – Worry free living at its best. Chipman Avenue, Bridgetown. Large two-bedroom apartment, includes 6 appliances and heat pump. Lawn-care and snow removal included. Available March 1, 2016. Rent $975.00. Please call Joan Marshall at 902-847-1365 for further information. (3705-ufn)

FOR RENT – Spacious two-bedroom apartment located at 993 Aurora Crescent, Greenwood, $650/month, tenant pays utilities, quiet build-ing, coin operated laundry on site, non smoking building, no pet policy and site superintendent. Available

December 2015. Please call 902-765-6312 or 902-824-1112 or visit our website at www.parsonsinvestments.ca. (3643-ufn)

FOR RENT – One-bedroom apartment located at 577 Meadowvale Road, Trem-ont. Fridge and stove is available. Heat and lights included. Would like mature adult. References required. $650.00 a month, and also damage deposit. Please call for more info 902-765-8019 an leave a message. (3705-2tpb)

FOR RENT – Spacious two-bedroom apartment located on Goucher Avenue, Middleton, upstairs. Kitchen, dining room, living room with washer and dryer onsite. Very quite building. $610.00 per month plus utilities. Please phone 902-825-2338. (3704-4tp)

FOR RENT – Located on Dakota Lane, Greenwood, NS, Airways Subdivision. Two-bedroom ideal for senior or person or couple. Comes with fridge, stove and washer/dryer hookup. Laminate fl oors throughout and Venmar Air Exchanger system also shed in back for additional storage. Located near bus route and greenwood amenities. Unit is strictly non- smoking unit and a small pet may

be permitted with conditions. Lawn care and snow removal is inclusive. Rent is $650.00 per month plus utilities. Dam-age deposit and references required. For further information and viewing contact Greg at 902-825-7124 and/or Diane at 902-844-0236. (3705-ufn)

FOR RENT – Middleton: Estate Lane Brooklyn Lane, two-bedroom unit, with garage, three appliances, kitchen, living room, bathroom has sitdown shower and jet tub. Laundry hook ups, 1000 sq. ft. living space. Electric heat extra. Lawn care & snow removal in-cluded. Minutes from Middleton on bus route and walk to Averys. Pet friendly & smoke free. Available now for viewing. Darlene 902-840-1780/ 902-825-3424/ 902-825-2606. (3704-2tp)

FOR RENT – Very clean modern one, two & three-bedroom apartments. Middleton to Cambridge. Well man-aged properties. Seniors units avail-able. References required. Call Ross at 902-840-0534. (3539-ufn)

FOR RENT – Two-bedroom apartment located at 492 Main St., Middleton, well maintained, quiet building, laundry facilities on site. No pet policy, rental application required. Please call 902-765-6312 or 902-824-1112 or visit our website at www.parsonsinvestments.ca. (3629-ufn)

FOR RENT – Three-bedroom, 1221 Bridge St., Greenwood, $700/month, heat and cold water included. No pet policy, rental application required. Please call 902-765-6312 or 902-824-1112 or visit our website at www.parsonsinvestments.ca. (3629-ufn)

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT – Great office/commercial

space, available November 1, 2015, located at 408 Markland Road, Kings-ton. Easy access and visible from hwy 1, this 1152 sq.ft. space offers a great business location with ample parking, brightly appointed offi ce/retail space with kitchen and washroom. For further information and to schedule a viewing of this space please contact Greg at 1-902-825-4305 or 902-824-1450. (3631 ufnb)

IN THE COMMUNITYCHURCH SERVICE – “The Peoples

25:40 Church” There will be a church service held every Sunday at the New Beginnings Center 1151 Bridge Street Greenwood provided by Pastor Leon Langille. Pre service music at 2:50 p.m. Service 3:00 p.m. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. (3533-ufn)

CHURCH SERVICE – New Beginnings Cen-tre, 115 Bridge St., Greenwood. Pastor Neil Armstrong. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome. Come, bring a friend. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. A community meeting place: rentals, 902-765-8155. (3703-5tp)


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