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2 The Tides

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p.5 LisTen in

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p.10 CROssWORD

p.12 in THe GARDen

Published Bi-WeeklyNext Issue: November 11th

Deadline: November 4th

Participants at the 2013 Remembrance Day Service at Manawagonish Road Cenotaph

RAVINGS by Mike hickey

Mike HickeyTech Support, Ossekeag Publishing

THE FAMILY

It seems like a long time since I have written anything about “The Family”. Why, not even a wisecrack about the missus, in what seems like ages. I suspect that some of you are even wondering if I’m getting old and senile, and even chicken to say true things about my dear family. So here goes!! Starting by age, out of respect for my elders, there is the missus. I could select from a broad range of annoying issues, but I think I will just pick one for now. We are a two car family (plus my old truck), and while we will interchange vehicles, I for the most part drive the Subaru (2000) and the missus drives the Fusion (2008). While I could discuss her driving, it is her parking that is most annoying, especially if she has last driven MY car. For some strange and unknown reason, she cannot just park and turn off the ignition. Her parking procedure goes something like this... put vehicle in park, turn off radio, turn off blower fan, move seat back, and so on for about another 20 minutes. Jet pilots can shut down faster. So sometime later the process is then reversed... start engine, turn on radio, turn on blower fan, move seat forward... 20 minutes and 2 liters of gas later she is actually moving. I just don’t understand!! Fortunately, she doesn’t have to make a living doing valet parking, because moving 1.5 cars per hour just won’t cut it!!

I think she explained it once by saying she “didn’t like noise”. You know, start the car and the radio starts playing!! How this is different from “start the car” and then “turn on radio” is hard for me to distinguish. Now it pains me deeply to suggest that “The Jet” could also be annoying, but indeed he can. He has a serious tendency to want to what I call “follow from the front”. I start to go somewhere. I know where I am going but he doesn’t. But, he still wants to be out front. So say I want to walk over to the garage, “The Jet” quickly hops out ahead, but instead of staying off to one side and watching, he kind of meanders right across my path. If I veer off and try another route, he quickly corrects to once again steer across my bows, nautically speaking. If I ever let him get to a third attempt at blocking my path, he suddenly hears a voice foretelling his immediate and painful demise, at which point he rapidly considers that Mikie is Grumpy and should be left alone for a few minutes. So there!! I did it. 0001

ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS!

The Saint John Naturalists Club (SJNC) has events in November; check our website: saintjohnnaturalistsclub.org or Facebook page under Nature Saint John for details and for additions or amendments as they occur. SJNC events are open to one-and-all without charge: November 10

- Club Meeting with speaker - Dr. Tony Diamond - Seabird Research on Machias Seal Island; November 1 - Deer Island Late Migrant Birding Day. For information on the SJNC, contact Hank Scarth at [email protected] or 216-0624. 2567

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 3

RCL #69 POPPY CAMPAIGN REPORT

Remembrance is the cornerstone of The Royal Canadian Legion's work in Canada and the Poppy Campaign is the Foundation of the Legion’s Remembrance Program. We provide Canadians with the opportunity to Remember by providing them the opportunity to wear a Poppy and to participate at the Remembrance Day Service. Poppies are not for sale, the Legion makes poppies available to the citizens of Canada who can make a donation to the Poppy Fund. Money donated during the Annual Poppy – Remembrance Campaign is placed in Public Trust Funds. Some of the many ways this money is used is to improve life for people in our communities including: Providing assistance to needy ex-service members and their families; Purchasing medical equipment and appliances for community health facilities; Paying for medical research and training; Building affordable housing for veterans and senior citizens; Paying for bursaries for needy students Providing support services to

senior citizens. Let us all wear a Poppy and stop and reflect in Remembrance on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. The Royal Canadian Legion Lancaster Branch # 69 will be holding its Remembrance Day Service on November 11 at 10:50am at the Cenotaph between Barnhill and Saint Rose Schools on Manawagonish Road Saint John West. There will also be a Service at Cedar Hill Field of Honour on Manawagonish Road at 9:00am on November 11. 2013/2014 Poppy Trust Fund Report for RCL Lancaster Branch # 69. Balance as of September 30, 2013 - $24,868.35; Money Raised in the 2013 Campaign - Poppies $24,657.15, Wreaths $11,428.00, Donations $11,775.00, Interest $614.79. Total Income for 2013/2014 was $48,474.94. (Giving a Total Balance of $73,343.29) Expenditures: Poppies & Wreaths - $10,241.50; Bursaries - $4,000.00; Poems & Essays - $1,125.00; Benevolence - $3,994.00; 1777 Army Cadets - $1,000.00; Rodney Sea Cadets

- $1,000.00; Royal Commonwealth Ex Service League - $500.00; Defibrillator - $2,300.00; Ridgewood Veterans Wing - $780.10; Monument to Honour All Veterans - $3,051.00; Handicap Entrance - $9,000.00; Carleton Kirk Elevator Fund - $5,000.00; NB Command Service Bureau - $1,116.48; NB Command Homeless Veteran Program - $1,116.48; Postage - $403.28; Advertising - $76.84; Operating Expense - $979.77; Supplies - $1,347.24. Total Expenditures for 2013/2014 was $47,031.69. Balance on Hand as of September 30, 2014; - $26,311.60. Lancaster Branch thanks the public for their generous support over the years with the Poppy Campaign. If anyone is interested in assisting the Legion with the Poppy Campaign or any of our other Branch Activities please contact the branch. We are always looking for new members.

Larry Lynch, President/Co-Poppy Chairman, RCL Lancaster Branch #69

(635-8095). 3173

4 The Tides

Talk to us about our New BusinessIntroductory Special

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Valley Viewer & The Tides

Diane McMillanAdvertising ConsultantSaint John and West Side832.5613 [email protected]

Answers

LEGIONSJERVIS BAY RCL #53

1016 Bayside Drive, 633-0092.Sundays - Ladies’ Auxiliary Bingo 1:00-4:00pm, $.25/card, canteen is open; 4:30-9:00pm, Kitchen Party/Open Mic (every second Sunday, next November 2). Everyone welcome.

LANCASTER LEGION # 69Wilson Street, Saint John, Phone 635-8095, www.rcl69.ca.Tuesdays - 7:30pm, Crib in the Upper Lounge.Wednesdays - 1:00-4:00pm, Seniors in the upper lounge.Sunday, November 2 & 30 - Burke & Pye.Sunday, November 9 & 23 - Lyons & Perry.Sunday, November 16 - WCR.Tuesday, November 11 - Remembrance Day events.Friday, November 7 - Double Exposure, downstairs.Friday, November 14 - Cam & OK, downstairs. Friday, November 21 - Carol & Perry, downstairs.Friday, November 28 - Alf & John, downstairs.Saturday, November 1, 15 & 29 - Don & Delbert, upstairs.Saturday, November 8, & 22 - Jed & Moe, upstairs.

REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICESLegions in Saint John District: - 9:00am - Cedar Hill Cenotaph Manawagonish Road - all Branches; 10:50am Ridgewood Veterans Wing, Branch #02 Monument at Tilley Sq Market Place West, Branch #53 Jervis Bay, Ross Memorial Park Loch Lomond Road, Branch #64 & City of Saint John Harbour Station, Branch #69 Manawagonish Road Cenotaph between the Schools; 2:00pm - Branch #64 their Monument at the Public Gardens. 0015

BENEFIT CONCERT FOR DAVID SHOOTS

You Raise Me Up! - a Benefit Concert for David Shoots, who has been a member of the Saint John Men's Chorus since its inception in 2004, will be held at St. Luke's Anglican Church, corner Lansdowne and Main Street on Sunday, November 2 starting at 7:00pm. Dave recently underwent surgery for colon cancer, and needs assistance to purchase medical supplies. The concert will feature the Saint John Men's Chorus and soloists: Cynthia Doyle, Colleen Foster, Victor Kindred, Kevin Langford, Calvin McDonald, David Mitchell, Robert Selby, and Charles Willett. Emcee: Peter Gilchrist.

DANCES IN LORNEVILLE

Lorneville Community Centre Country Dance/Open Mic every Thursday at 7:30pm. Join the house band, The River Road Ramblers, on stage or just dance the night away. This is an alcohol free event. Admission is $3 at the door. G049

Freewill offering (a small portion of the proceeds will go to St. Luke's ministries). Come and enjoy a wide variety of songs, from classical to Broadway! 3176

To Have Your Legion News Included Call 832-5613

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 5

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LISTEN IN by Jeff liberty

SOMETIMES YOU SHOULDN’T GO HOME

New Brunswick native Jason Bourque is a writer/filmmaker who now makes his home out west. It’s an interesting e-conversation and includes the talk around his recent film “Black Fly” that was “Inspired by true events”. JL - When did you first realize you wanted to be a filmmaker?JB - I grew up on “Fangoria” magazines and the VHS era of schlocky horror movies. I always had a keen sense of cinematic storytelling, mostly through my artwork and my own comics.  Once the portable VHS camcorder came out, I started experimenting with this new medium. Early short films usually involved Sam Raimi’s recipe for fake blood used in Evil Dead and had titles like "Brains".  When I was fifteen I made a zombie flick with the neighbourhood kids in Renforth, New Brunswick called "Dead Skin".JL - Who are some of filmmakers that have

inspired you over the years?JB - I remember a rainy Saturday on the Kingston Peninsula when my brother and I binge watched several horror movies. I ended up seeing John Carpenter's "The Thing" and Ridley Scott's Alien" back-to-back. Both those filmmakers left an indelible mark on me. JL - What are you currently working on? JB - As a working director and writer, I pay the bills mostly with made for television movies while developing my passion projects. I have a thriller "Stolen Dreams", my 3rd movie of the week this year, going to camera beginning of December.  As a follow-up to "Black Fly", I have a possession horror called "Jawbone" in development as well as "Prairie Fever", a Canadian coming of age story based in the 1950s during the polio epidemic.JL - How are folks reacting to your newest film "Black Fly"?JB - "Black Fly" response has been extremely positive. It's not as dark and disturbing as what some people think going into it, mostly because it focuses more on character and the

aftermath of violence. "Black Fly" is inspired by my experiences growing up on the Kingston Peninsula and having serial killer Noel Winters in the community; it's a true passion project. We sold out the first two screenings at the Vancouver Film Festival and were awarded a third screening due to audience demand. Unlike the television movies, I had complete creative freedom to make "Black Fly" due to Telefilm, Rogers Telefund and Super Channel. I would love to show it in New Brunswick. I have lots of friends and family back there and we're currently looking at ways to have a public screening.JL - Does music play a big role in your films? What are your top 5 favorite songs and/or artists?JB - I love The Eagles, Bon Jovi, Trooper, Lover Boy, Rush.  0041

6 The Tides

WEST BRANCH LIBRARYLancaster Mall, 621 Fairville Blvd.Fall Hours: Tuesday, Friday & Saturday 10:00am–5:00pm; Wednesday & Thursday 10:00am-8:30pm; Sunday & Monday - closed.Children’s Programs:Thursdays: 10:15am, Time for Tots drop-in for ages 18-36 months; 11:00am, Story Time drop-in for all ages; 5:30-7:30pm, Homework Help for

WHAT’S HAPPENING

LIBRARY NEWSelementary school students, contact the Library to pre-register.Teen Programs:Thursdays: 5:30-7:30pm, Homework Help for Middle School students. Call the Library to pre-register.Saturdays: 2:00pm, Chess Central with coach, Dan Elman.Adult Programs:Wednesdays: Knit 2 Together, afternoon drop-in.

Thursdays: UKU4U, 1:15 - Beginner Class; 2:00pm, Intermediate Class.Gates Computer Lab - free service. Book a tutorial and learn basic computer skills. The Library as a spacious room, available for rental, offering tables, chairs and limited kitchen facilities. For more information: [email protected] or phone 643-7260. 0019

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1Model Train Show at the Island View Lions Club in Quispamsis (8 Market Street) from 9:00am-3:00pm featuring trains in HO, N, O and Patrick Bourgoin’s large Lego railway station and town, display/dealer tables, white elephant table and canteen available, parking free. Admission $5, accompanied children under 12 free. More info: https://sites.google.com/site/sjfallshow.Fiddle-Doo & Potluck at the Sussex Lion's Den at 2:00pm, admission by donation at the door. All fiddlers, musicians and listeners are invited. If staying for Potluck please bring a food item. More info - Carol at 433-2460. 6th Annual Book Sale in support of HOPE Centre from 9:00am-4:00pm at the Centre (4347 Loch Lomond Road, SJ). All books $1 or less. Christmas Craft Fair at St. Ann’s church Hall (135 Simpson Drive, behind Sterling Apples) from 9:00am-2:00pm. Great selection to choose from. Lots of parking, and the Hall is wheel-chair accessible. L’Arche - A few of Our Favourite Show Tunes fundraiser starting at 2:00pm, an afternoon full of entertainment at the Imperial Theatre. Tickets available at Imperial Theatre or by calling 674-4100. $25/regular admission, $22/seniors & students.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6Rocmaura Auxiliary will be holding their next meeting at 4:00pm in the Boardroom of Rocmaura Nursing Home. All welcomed.

NOVEMBER 7 & 8KV Antique Sale at St. Luke’s Church

Hall (12 Quispamsis Road) from 2:00-9:00pm (Friday) and 10:00am-4:00pm (Saturday). Free Admission.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8Saint John & Area's First Hobby Fair at the Atrium of Market Square from 9:00am-3:00pm with various individuals/groups displaying hobbies such as model trains, radio control model aircraft, model shipbuilding, photography, astronomy, genealogy, comic books, etc. It's a free event. For further information, contact Byron Thomas at: [email protected]. Bob Burgess & Friends Country Show, Lorneville Community Centre, 7:00pm. Join the Bob Burgess band along with special guests. Tickets $10 available at Lorneville Convenience Store, MediTrust and at the door.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9NB Competitive Festival of Music AGM 2:00pm at St. David’s United Church (7A Gondola Point road). Light refreshments will be served. KOC #6770 Breakfast from 9:00am-1:00pm at the Assumption Centre, SJ West. $7/adults, $3/children. Proceeds to Bobby’s Hospice.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12SJ Volunteer Centre Noon Nugget, How to Engage Youth in Volunteerism, from 12:00noon-1:00pm at the Centre. $15/members, $25/non-members. Bring lunch, coffe/tea provided. For more info or to pre-register 658-1555.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 154th Annual Tea & Tales, fundraiser for READ Saint John from 12:00noon-2:00pm at St. Peter’s Church Hall (50 Claredon Street, SJ). Luncheon/entertainment (Comhaltas musicians, storyteller Antoinette Sutton, student stories), refreshments & door prizes. For tickets ($10) 633-2011, 847-0010.62nd Annual SJ Santa Claus Parade starting at 6:00pm. Theme is “The Gift of Giving Back”. Entry applications available at: The Business Resource Centre, 40 King Street; sjsantaparade.com. Fax to 652-3525. For info 633-9797.Governance Certificate Program from 8:30am-5:30pm at the Boys & Girls Club (1 Paul Harris Street SJ). $100. For more info contact the SJ Volunteer Centre at 658-1555.Rocmaura Nursing Home Auxiliary’s Annual Bazaar 1:00–3:00pm with Bingo, New To You, Bake and Craft tables. Donations to our New To You (clean/good condition, no clothes), Craft or Bake tables can be dropped off to the attention of the Recreation Department, Rocmaura Nursing Home, 10 Parks Street.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16Lancaster Kiwanis & Key Industries Live TV Auction from 12:00noon-7:00pm. Join us in person at Trade and Convention Centre or on Rogers Cable 10. Great items and deals to be had! Best of all no tax! Come and support these two great organizations.Muscular Dystrophy (Fundy Chapter) Auction at the 3 Mile Steakhouse & Pub (1 Golden Grove Road) starting at 3:00pm. All proceeds will directly help people with neuromuscular disorders in NB.

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 7

633 Ready St., West Saint JohnPhone: (506) 635-8051Fax: (506) 674-1420Email: [email protected]

Steve Bettle Owner/Operator

• Insurance Claims• Dent / Scratch Repair• All Makes & Models• Competitive Prices

ASK THE CHEF by colin sift on

Colin SiftonOwner/Chef, Holly’s Restaurant

GREAT SOUP FOR FREE

Colin Sifton here again from Holly’s Restaurant and Catering with another answer to your question. I have been getting more and more questions about soups; how we make them and what tricks I might use when making them. My sister used to laugh at me because I always said, anything can be made into soup. It’s true though; as long as you start with a good foundation, anything can be made into soup. They might not always be good soups, but soup nonetheless. What I mean by a good foundation is the stock, the principle flavour which determines what kind of soup you are building. There are five basic stocks; poultry stock, both dark and light, beef stock, also dark and light, pork stock, fish stock or fume, and a vegetable stock. All these stocks are made from the leftovers of a great meal. If you have a prime rib dinner, save the bones and the fat cap. If you are cutting up carrots and

onions, save the skins. What we do is roast the bones with a little tomato paste. Place in a pot and cover with water. Add the carrot peels, onion peels, a little celery and maybe some garlic. Simmer, don’t boil, for six to eight hours. This will make a stock. You can freeze that stock in convenient. With your stock you can make a large variety of soups. Generally you would add your favourite vegetables. Try and pick the hardier ones as they hold up better and won’t go to mush. Then add diced meat or ground beef for your protein and then finish with a starch. This could be anything from rice to pasta and potatoes. With flu and cold season we often like a nice bowl of chicken soup. This is the same principle and method. What I use to do is cook a whole chicken. This would give me three meals - dinner, sandwiches and the third, I would make a stock with the carcass and soup. Same as above with carrot skins, onion skins, celery but this time you only need to simmer for 4 hours. Now you can make chicken noodle soup

or chicken and rice or any variety of broth soups you can think of. This is a much healthier way of making soup. Vegetable stock is just that, the water from a a lot of vegetables which just gives your soup a little more flavour. Pork stock isn’t very popular but you cannot make a real split pea soup without it. Fish Fume is just fish with onion and celery, simmered for 45 minutes. So don’t just throw away the scraps and peelings from your next dinner. Save some money and use as much as you can by making soups which are a great source of nutrients and only take a few minutes to heat up in the microwave for lunch. Get experimental with your stocks. If they don’t work, don’t worry, you were going to throw it all out a ny w a y. 0040

RCL #69 MONUMENT DEDICATION

in honour of all Veterans who haVe serVed.

8 The Tides

Remembrance DayRemembrance Day2014

Rodney WestonMP / député - Saint John

www.rodneyweston.caEmail: [email protected] King St, Saint John, NB 657-2500

A day to honour those who serve and have served so that we may have our freedom.

November 11th

LEST WE FORGET

IN REMEMBRANCEOF THOSE THAT DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY.

Let Us Always Remember

Remembering those who servedPast & PresentRoyal Canadian Legion

Branch #69635-8095

2013 Service at the Manawagonish Road Cenotaph, located between Saint Rose and Barnhill Schools.

Why It’s Important to RememberSome of the most defi ning moments of Canadian history have taken place on battlefi elds far from Canada. Many people consider the battle of Vimy Ridge to be the defi ning moment when Canada came out from under the British Empire and stood on its own two feet for the world to see. A time when Canadians accomplished the unthinkable. Juno Beach was another moment in Canadian history when our soldiers stepped up and did their best for the values Canadians believed to be worth fi ghting for. Today, Juno Beach and Vimy Ridge seem like the distant past, storied battles fought long ago; but those stories are important, they keep the memories of our brave men and women who have fought and died for our country alive. While those who went to war may

have been thinking of their own loved ones and the values and beliefs that they held near and dear to their hearts, they were also protecting our values and ensuring that the Canada they loved had a future they could be proud of. We enjoy the freedoms and rights that we do thanks to the bravery of those gone before, the ones who came back and the ones who didn’t. We don’t need to look any further than our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms to fi nd a reason to

Cedar Hill - Greenwood Cemetery672-4309

1650 Manawagonish Rd.

www.chgcemetery.ca

Veterans,we will never forget your

�ght for our freedom.

Those who assisted in putting fl ags on the graves of Veterans in all West Saint John Cemeteries.

Giving Purpose and Meaning to Every Life

Tel: 506-632-9628 thekingswaylifecarealliance.ca

475 Woodward Ave., Saint John N.B.KENNEBEC MANOR

be thankful. Right now, so many people are fi ghting to have the kind of lives whicht are guaranteed to us. While these rights are written with ink on paper, they were guaranteed and protected on the battlefi elds. So, if you’ve never been arrested for peaceful assembly, if you’ve enjoyed your right to vote freely, if you’ve never walked outside afraid for your life day aft er day, remember the brave men and women who fi ght and have fought to keep us all safe and free.

History of the PoppyTh e iconic poppy bloomed in Flanders Field aft er the bloody battles which took place there, and they still continue to bloom across Flanders today. It was a French woman, Madame E. Guérin, who fi rst came up with the idea of wearing poppies as a symbol of the war. Th ey were made by woman and children and the money was used to support wounded Veterans. Th e Poppy, as a symbol of remembrance, fi rst came to Canada in November of 1921 and

has bloomed over the hearts of Canadians ever since. Over 18,000,000 poppies are sold in Canada and overseas annually. All the money from poppy sales goes into a special account specifi cally set up to help veterans in need. Over a half a million Canadians fought in World War One. Over one million Canadians fought in World War Two. Today we wear a poppy in remembrance of Canadians who fought in all wars, and those who paid the ultimate sacrifi ce for our freedom.

They Died......So That We Might Live.

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 9

Remembrance DayRemembrance Day2014

Rodney WestonMP / député - Saint John

www.rodneyweston.caEmail: [email protected] King St, Saint John, NB 657-2500

A day to honour those who serve and have served so that we may have our freedom.

November 11th

LEST WE FORGET

IN REMEMBRANCEOF THOSE THAT DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY.

Let Us Always Remember

Remembering those who servedPast & PresentRoyal Canadian Legion

Branch #69635-8095

2013 Service at the Manawagonish Road Cenotaph, located between Saint Rose and Barnhill Schools.

Why It’s Important to RememberSome of the most defi ning moments of Canadian history have taken place on battlefi elds far from Canada. Many people consider the battle of Vimy Ridge to be the defi ning moment when Canada came out from under the British Empire and stood on its own two feet for the world to see. A time when Canadians accomplished the unthinkable. Juno Beach was another moment in Canadian history when our soldiers stepped up and did their best for the values Canadians believed to be worth fi ghting for. Today, Juno Beach and Vimy Ridge seem like the distant past, storied battles fought long ago; but those stories are important, they keep the memories of our brave men and women who have fought and died for our country alive. While those who went to war may

have been thinking of their own loved ones and the values and beliefs that they held near and dear to their hearts, they were also protecting our values and ensuring that the Canada they loved had a future they could be proud of. We enjoy the freedoms and rights that we do thanks to the bravery of those gone before, the ones who came back and the ones who didn’t. We don’t need to look any further than our own Charter of Rights and Freedoms to fi nd a reason to

Cedar Hill - Greenwood Cemetery672-4309

1650 Manawagonish Rd.

www.chgcemetery.ca

Veterans,we will never forget your

�ght for our freedom.

Those who assisted in putting fl ags on the graves of Veterans in all West Saint John Cemeteries.

Giving Purpose and Meaning to Every Life

Tel: 506-632-9628 thekingswaylifecarealliance.ca

475 Woodward Ave., Saint John N.B.KENNEBEC MANOR

be thankful. Right now, so many people are fi ghting to have the kind of lives whicht are guaranteed to us. While these rights are written with ink on paper, they were guaranteed and protected on the battlefi elds. So, if you’ve never been arrested for peaceful assembly, if you’ve enjoyed your right to vote freely, if you’ve never walked outside afraid for your life day aft er day, remember the brave men and women who fi ght and have fought to keep us all safe and free.

History of the PoppyTh e iconic poppy bloomed in Flanders Field aft er the bloody battles which took place there, and they still continue to bloom across Flanders today. It was a French woman, Madame E. Guérin, who fi rst came up with the idea of wearing poppies as a symbol of the war. Th ey were made by woman and children and the money was used to support wounded Veterans. Th e Poppy, as a symbol of remembrance, fi rst came to Canada in November of 1921 and

has bloomed over the hearts of Canadians ever since. Over 18,000,000 poppies are sold in Canada and overseas annually. All the money from poppy sales goes into a special account specifi cally set up to help veterans in need. Over a half a million Canadians fought in World War One. Over one million Canadians fought in World War Two. Today we wear a poppy in remembrance of Canadians who fought in all wars, and those who paid the ultimate sacrifi ce for our freedom.

They Died......So That We Might Live.

10 The Tides

CROSSWORD

Find the answers on page 4

CLUES ACROSS 1. Abu __, U.A.E. capital 6. Herring-like fi shes11. 55120 MN12. Indigo bush13. Pollyanna-ish15. Pleasing to the ear18. Parcels of land19. Microns (alt. sp.)20. Cooking containers21. Express pleasure24. Meat from a calf (alt.)25. 7th Greek letter26. Operated the sales register30. Blueprint for the day32. Congressperson (abbr.)33. Angle (abbr.)35. Fragrant health promotion43. Trespasses44. ___ Lanka45. Wife of Hercules47. A large body of water48. Chicken house49. Sicilian volcano51. Coarse edible red seaweed52. __ May, actress

54. Opposites of credits55. Unable to move57. Someone who is highly skilled58. 100 = 1 kwacha59. “Rocky” star Talia

CLUES DOWN 1. Having a sophisticated charm 2. Minute amounts (Scot.) 3. Turkish leader’s title 4. Used for hitting the ball in various games 5. Not out 6. South Dakota 7. Possessed 8. Grad 9. UPS driver10. Fired13. In a way, augmented14. River in SE S. Am.16. Division of geological time17. Follows sigma21. Sign language

22. Expression of surprise23. Hull Identifi cation Number26. Salmwood27. Associated Press28. Half of an em29. Networks in Spanish31. Dough fermenting agent34. Auto fuel36. An alternative37. Manuscripts (abbr.)38. Digested39. Darjeeling or green40. Horsepower41. 1985 Formula 1 champion42. Expression of alarm43. Gain possession45. Own (Scottish)46. Snake-like fi sh48. Dicer50. Afresh51. Hindu mother goddess53. Before54. Code for dash56. Atomic #5257. Millisecond

AROUND & ABOUT by david goss

YOU NEED A HOBBY!

During the decades that Millidgeville resident Byron Thomas worked for Public Works of Canada as a project manager he travelled the province to supervise various work under progress. He met many people and in talking with them was fascinated

with the range of hobbies they had to fill their spare hours. When he retired in 2008, he had a couple of hobbies himself to fill in the hours, namely model railroading and photography. Many Millidge Avenue residents see Bryon at dawn and dusk hiking down around the Kennebecasis taking pictures by the hundreds of the marsh, the river, the offshore islands, the

RKYC. Another passion of Byron’s is travel, and he has taken great hundreds of shots on his trips when he wandered around England and eastern North America, and later shared these on display panels at the Mission Church in Millidgeville. Byron believes strongly that everyone should have a hobby, or perhaps two or three. “It opens up your world,” he claims, and to prove his point, he has taken on the task of organizing what he says is the first ever hobby show in Saint John. “It’s a lot of work,” he says, “but having been involved with the organization of the Heritage Fair in February with Dave Goss, I pretty well know what to do. “The Hobby Show will be held through the co-operation of the Hardman Group at Market Square on Saturday, November 8 from 9:00am-3:00pm. On that day, the range of hobbyist will range from model train and aircrafts enthusiasts, those who are into Astronomy, and followers of paranormal activity in the area. There will also be comic book collectors, some who are fascinated by finding out about their ancestors and do genealogy, and more hands-on-activity like wood carving, painting and model train construction. History buffs, ham radio operators, and those with postcard collections and military collectibles will be present too, as will be members of the library staff, whose collection of books can be helpful to anyone seeking to take up a hobby, or expand their knowledge. By the time the event occurs, there may be more hobbyist involved though it is limited to 24 tables. The event is free to the public. As Byron says, “You need a hobby,” and this will be the time to see if something on display that day will meet your needs. 0004

David GossLocal Historian & West Sider

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 11

HARBOUR SKATING CLUB

COME SKATE!• ADULTS 18 YEARS AND UP• MOST MONDAY EVENINGS NOV. TO MARCH• AT HARBOUR STATION - USE WEST ENTRANCE• LIVE MUSIC BY RON MALONEY• USE HOCKEY / FIGURE / SPEED SKATES• $7 / SKT MBRS, $8 / SKT NON-MBRS

VISIT US AT:www.harbourskatingclub.ca Harbour Skating ClubOR call 672-2385 or 672-9424

2014 SKATE TIMES: Monday evenings 8:30 pm to 9:30 pmNovember 3; December 1, 8, 15Saturday afternoon 1:45 pm to 2:45 pmNovember 22

(NOTE: Schedule may be subject to change)

2015 SKATE TIMES: Monday evenings 8:00 pm to 9:00 pmJanuary 5, 12, 19, 26;February 2, 9, 16, 23;March 2, 9, 16

MILFORD COMMUNITY CENTRE

248 Milford Road, 672-2400, milfordcommunitycentre.com Mondays - Card night (Auction 45’s). Funday Mondays - 6:00-7:30pm for school aged kids, for more info 672-2400. All kids welcome. Thursdays, Bingo, doors open at 5:45pm. Games start at 6:30pm. Looking for a Bingo caller, please call the Centre. Saturday, November 8 & 22 - 7:30pm, Music Night with Frank Hiller, great music & dancing. The Community Centre is available to be rented for your special events, please contact the Centre for more information. For more information on any of the events/volunteering, please call the Centre at 672-2400 or email: [email protected]. 0033

NEWS FROM KENNEBEC MANOR

We are never too old to learn and have fun; we are thrilled to now be partnering with Mrs. Heffernan's Grade

2 class at Glen Falls Elementary School. The residents are taking part in the class curriculum every other week for this semester. On a recent visit both seniors and children made Halloween masks and delighted in eating apple crisp together. This partnership enables seniors to keep active and engaged in our community as much as possible. 0027

LITTLE FOX RUN RAISES BIG MONEY

Family Ties Play Care Raised $1,679 for the Little Fox Run on September 24. The Little Fox Run, was the culmination of a

month of learning about Terry Fox, what he went through and the positive changes he inspired. Both the young children and the children in the afterschool program had the opportunity to learn about Terry Fox in a way that would resonate with them. Both groups participated in the Little Fox Run, the young children in the morning and the older children in the afternoon. Great job kids, way to go! The Children and administrators at Family Ties Play Care are looking forward to learning more and supporting more charities throughout the year. 3178

roxanne Beck (staffManager), Penny Buck,(owner/adMinistrator)and gwen sMith-walsh(ProVincial directorterry fox foundation).

Mr.s heffernan’s grade2 class and kenneBecManor residents.

Thursday - Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 pmProduced by Rhoda & Joe Boyce & Family

216-0901

12 The Tides

IN THE GARDEN by Betty kennett

Betty Kennett,Resident Green Thumb

THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER…

REFLECTIONS FOR WINTER JOYS!

As usual, I am still revelling in the sight of roses blooming abundantly in my small garden, they are enthusiastically sporting a great crop of buds that will probably be thwarted in their desire to bloom by the first really deadly frost; the vision of their beauty will stay in my mind through the blizzards and discomforts of winter, a reminder that spring really is just a season away and that gardening doesn’t need to stop for several weeks yet. Because active gardening is drawing to a close it’s a wise practice to prioritise the jobs that can be done in the next few weeks. Cutting back the perennials and pulling away any dead leaves from them will certainly be a plus come spring at the same time as removing a good breeding ground for earwigs, slugs and the like. Pulling the mulches away from the plants

and replacing them it with a good layer of a compost/manure will not only protect, but also be ready to feed them for the coming growing season. Any fallen fruit needs to be picked up and tossed into the compost, left on the ground they will become a nursery for all the ailments that the parent plant can succumb to as well as a breeding ground for wasps and hornets… this activity is best done with heavy gloves or long handled tongs, for obvious reasons! Any weeding that can be done before the ground freezes is a plus and turning over the soil should disturb any freshly fallen weed seed which the frost should quickly do away with. Bulbs can still be planted but should not be covered with brush until the ground is completely frozen, though, in this area it isn’t entirely necessary, but it can be helpful if our winter produces a series of of freeze and thaw scenarios. Roses, especially the hybrid type, should be banked up with a mixture of earth and compost and the tallest stems reduced in length to avoid damage from the wild

winter winds; hybrids need to be covered for at least a depth of six inches above the join of the root stock. As the leaves fall, a last mowing will chop them up and they can be left on the lawn to act as fertilizer; in a densely treed area raking may be needed and of course that will providing more good stuff for the compost. A final act that will reap rewards is to wander, pen and paper in hand, and note where things are planted providing a useful and pleasurable winter diversion; armed with catalogues and gardening books, mug and goodies in hand, one can while away many hours planning for the next gardening season, while contemplating the rich gifts that this year’s garden has stored in your mind. Blessings. 0038

www.aquatics.ca

Train with Professional Athlete

#34 Tyrone Levettof the Saint John Mill Rats

Ty Levett is a Personal Trainer, Professional Basketball Player and Life Coach. With over 15 years experience in the industry, � tness and sport is a major part of his life.

Teen Conditioning & Weight TrainingMonday’s 4:00 pm - 5:00 pmNov 10/2014 - Dec 29/2014

at The Canada Games Aquatic CentreOpen to Teens Ages 13 - 19

• Physiologically appropriate program design• Functional and sport specifi c training• Increase mobility, agility and fl exibility• Improve self-image and self confi dence• Reduce risk of injury thru supervised workouts and technique focus• Equal benefi t for both the accomplished athlete as well as the less active individual

plus HST(5% Discount for Aquatic Centre members)

Register Now - Call 658-4715Limited space available

$99Position: Power Forward, Returns from 2013-14

Height: 6’5” Weight: 235 lbsHome Town: Nostasulaga, AL

College Team: Alabama State (02)

PARK & MONUMENTS DEDICATED

On October 19 a park on Saint John’s West side was dedicated in honour of Const. Douglas Larche, who grew up in Saint John and attended St. Malachy’s High School. The park, on Hillcrest Drive is now the Larche Memorial Park. A monument, in memory of Const. Larche was donated by Nelson Monuments. 3186

a MonuMent, in MeMory of const. larchewas donated By nelson MonuMents.

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 13

MUSINGS by debbie hickey

CURIOSITY KILLED THE CAT...

Such innocuous words, but when you think about it, what a negative comment. A warning, a rebuke, that the consequences of curiosity will be serious and undesirable. I am a great believer in curiosity. That and perseverance are two traits I would encourage all parents to nurture in their children. Curiosity comes naturally to young children, surrounded by a myriad of possibilities, of knowledge to pursue. Why do the leaves change colour? Why is it sunny but cold in winter, but sunny and warm in summer? Why do we need money? Why? Why? Why? A yearning to know that over time becomes dulled and formalized into only schools providing answers, and then only to the questions someone else has decided are the ones we need to know. We stifle that sense of wonder, that yearning to know, and insist everyone fit into the little round holes and learn the same things in the same way. We allow little room for those creative souls who follow the paths less travelled, and by doing so have the opportunity to discover new things. As to perseverance, the dictionary will tell you it is “steady persistence in a course of action . . . especially in spite of difficulties, obstacles, or discouragement”. How is it linked to curiosity? Perhaps it isn’t. But it is most surely linked to the pursuit of answers to the why questions. Perseverance is my recommended course of action when dealing with bureaucracy where ever encountered, but most particularly government departments which impact on our lives. It is simply a course of action based on not giving up until every why question has a satisfactory answer. I was reminded recently of an incident when my daughter was in middle school and the teacher insisted a parent sign her agenda every night. Why? To ensure she had completed her homework. I had not been checking her homework for several years by that point, so I asked was there a problem, was her homework not done? No. Then why did the agenda need to be signed? Absent a satisfactory answer, I refused to sign the agenda. I would not insult my daughter by checking her homework, and if I did not check I would

not sign that I had. Was my child going to be punished because she had a parent who was anti agenda signing? No. Fine, I would not be part of making her fit that particular round hole; we all have better things to do with our time than waste it on foolish policies with no purpose. Most people would consider Albert Einstein a brilliant mind. But here is what he said about himself: “I have no

special talent. I am only passionately curious.” . . . “It’s not that I’m so smart, it’s just that I stay with problems longer.” Curiosity and perseverance. 0002

Debbie HickeyPresident, Ossekeag Publishing

See Dealer for Details

14 The Tides

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

CLEANING & HOME REPAIRSEd’s Cleaning & Home Repairs

References & Insured

RenovationsProperty MaintenanceSpring/Fall Clean-upSmall Tractor Service

Interior/Exterior PaintingGarbage/RecyclingWater DamageLawn Care

651-5807 [email protected]/Brush Removal

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 piece - 7 piece Equipment Training

• Evaluation Assessments for Experienced Operators• Driver Training for Class 1, 3 & 4 Vehicles, Safety Courses

Text or call (506) 434-4328www.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

[email protected]

MOVING SERVICES

No job too big or small Packing materialsClimate controlled storage Free estimates

Free loaner wardrobe boxes

650-7548 [email protected]

Next Issue: November 11 Deadline: November 4

Call 832-5613 to book your space.

BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

Serving Kings County, NB & Surrounding AreasCorey Barton - (506) 432-6460

OUT’A REACH→ All Height Services→ Parking Lot Lights

→ Cleaning Gutters/Flues→ Tree Trimming/Removal

→ Painting, Signs, Windows

tel: 832-5613242 Main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICEWest Side Home Improvements

• Residential & Commercial• Repairs, Renovations & New Work• Decks, Doors, Windows, etc. REGISTERED & INSURED

Phone: Roger 214-3194Email: [email protected]

CLEAN AIR

Do you have a VanEE, Venmar, Life Breathor any other model Heat Recovery Ventilator

or Air Exchanger in your home?Has it been serviced in the last year?

If not, you should be calling MC Clean Airfor a complete cleaning, service and check-up.

Replacement parts and units available.

Appointments: 631-0841A Division of

MC Ventilation Ltd.

CALL C.K. ADHESIVESCALL C.K. ADHESIVESServices Offered Include:· Crack Injection, Concrete Walls & Floors· Drain Tile Repair/Replacement· Internal Drain Systems· Sump Pump Installations· Video Inspection· Membranes· Ditching, Complete Excavation Services

WHEN YOU NEED US...WE’LL BE THERE!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

30+ Years of Experience

Blaine CampbellPhone: (506) 832-5071www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

Cedar Hill-Greenwood Cemetery

1650 Manawagonish Rd. • 672-4309 • Visit our offi ce: Mon-Fri 9-4:30

Traditional Burial or Cremation?

Drop in or call with any questions.

Smet Monument Representative on Site.

To be included in this page call our o�ce at 832-5613www.ossekeag.ca [email protected]

Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides

EMPLOYMENTLOOKING FOR TWO mature reliable people to work at a senior home in Hampton. First Aid and CPR a must. Call Krissy or Crystle at 832-4051.

FIREWOODSPRINGFIELD FIREWOOD - quality hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Servicing new and loyal customers for over 10 years. Call 485-2349.

FOR SALE4 GRAVE PLOTS AT the Greenwood Cemetery. 657-9788.

NOTICESSAINT JOHN COLLECTORS Show at the Howard Johnson, Fort Howe Plaza November 2nd 10:00am-3:00pm. Free Admission. Coins, Stamps, Military items, and other collectibles. Buy, sell, evaluate. Contact Dimitri 977-2337.KV ANTIQUE SALE at St. Luke’s Church Hall, 12 Quispamsis Road, Quispamsis

on Friday, November 7th from 2:00-8:00pm and Saturday, November 8th from 10:00am-4:00pm. FREE ADMISSION.

SERVICES OFFEREDDAVE’S LIGHT TRUCKING & Cleaning Service, junk, garbage, construction & roofing materials, demolition, brush, trees, decks, flood clean-ups. 7 days a week. Also picking up unwanted vehicles. 653-0026.GETTING MARRIED (BOOK EARLY). Civil weddings performed when and where you choose. Telephone 847-2079.WE HAUL AWAY junk cars, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. Small fee for appliances and small scrap. Drop off site 54 Backland Road, Kingston. 763-2933 or 333-9067.ARE YOUR DENTURES 5 years or older? Do you have sore gums? Do you need new dentures? IF SO we can help CALL Kim at 639-0061.FREE SCRAP METAL DROP OFF.

All car parts, batteries, lawn mowers, washers & dryers, pots & pans, scrap metal etc. Free junk car and truck removal. Licensed for refrigeration unit disposal, $15 charge. Open 7 days/week, 187 French Village Road. Phone 847-3569. SEWING JOBS DONE for ladies, gentlemen and children. Hems done on pants, dresses etc., other alterations. Call 672-2599.GBS EXCAVATING offers fully licensed septic work, foundation drains, erosion control, demolition, culverts, old concrete/asphalt removal and more! Call today for a free quote: Chris 639-8766 or Matt 651-5172.

VEHICLESWAYNE’S AUTO WORLD - In house financing. Buy, sell, lease, rent. Owner Wayne Ganong, bus. 738-6777, cell: 647-8777. www.waynesautoworldltd.com, 53 Epworth Park Road, Grand Bay - Westfield.

633-2011 readsaintjohn.ca

• Provide confi dential one-to-one literacy instruction• Recruit and refer adult learners and volunteers

Ad Sponsored by

• Train literacy tutors• Raise public awareness of literacy through community events

October 28th - november 10th, 2014 15

BUSINESS WHO’S WHO

CLEANING & HOME REPAIRSEd’s Cleaning & Home Repairs

References & Insured

RenovationsProperty MaintenanceSpring/Fall Clean-upSmall Tractor Service

Interior/Exterior PaintingGarbage/RecyclingWater DamageLawn Care

651-5807 [email protected]/Brush Removal

TRAININGECR Heavy Equipment & Construction

Training and Versatile Training Solutions•1 piece - 7 piece Equipment Training

• Evaluation Assessments for Experienced Operators• Driver Training for Class 1, 3 & 4 Vehicles, Safety Courses

Text or call (506) 434-4328www.ecrheavyequipmenttraining.com

[email protected]

MOVING SERVICES

No job too big or small Packing materialsClimate controlled storage Free estimates

Free loaner wardrobe boxes

650-7548 [email protected]

Next Issue: November 11 Deadline: November 4

Call 832-5613 to book your space.

BUCKET TRUCK SERVICES

Serving Kings County, NB & Surrounding AreasCorey Barton - (506) 432-6460

OUT’A REACH→ All Height Services→ Parking Lot Lights

→ Cleaning Gutters/Flues→ Tree Trimming/Removal

→ Painting, Signs, Windows

tel: 832-5613242 Main street hampton, nB e5n 6B8

[email protected]

AT YOUR SERVICEWest Side Home Improvements

• Residential & Commercial• Repairs, Renovations & New Work• Decks, Doors, Windows, etc. REGISTERED & INSURED

Phone: Roger 214-3194Email: [email protected]

CLEAN AIR

Do you have a VanEE, Venmar, Life Breathor any other model Heat Recovery Ventilator

or Air Exchanger in your home?Has it been serviced in the last year?

If not, you should be calling MC Clean Airfor a complete cleaning, service and check-up.

Replacement parts and units available.

Appointments: 631-0841A Division of

MC Ventilation Ltd.

CALL C.K. ADHESIVESCALL C.K. ADHESIVESServices Offered Include:· Crack Injection, Concrete Walls & Floors· Drain Tile Repair/Replacement· Internal Drain Systems· Sump Pump Installations· Video Inspection· Membranes· Ditching, Complete Excavation Services

WHEN YOU NEED US...WE’LL BE THERE!

FREEESTIMATES!FREEESTIMATES!

30+ Years of Experience

Blaine CampbellPhone: (506) 832-5071www.wetbasementsaintjohn.ca

Cedar Hill-Greenwood Cemetery

1650 Manawagonish Rd. • 672-4309 • Visit our offi ce: Mon-Fri 9-4:30

Traditional Burial or Cremation?

Drop in or call with any questions.

Smet Monument Representative on Site.

To be included in this page call our o�ce at 832-5613www.ossekeag.ca [email protected]

Home of the Hampton Herald, Sussex Herald, Valley Viewer & The Tides

[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ ACTION ]

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

_____ Art Director

_____ Copywriter

_____ Production

_____ Producer

_____ Account Mgr

_____ Proofreader

_____ Ship to Publication

_____ Collect to ___________________________

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other _______________________________

None8.5" x 11"None

K14_Q2_RT_OR_1028KiaOct Retail R4NewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

None

Stephen Dunstan

Delia Zaharelos

Damien Servoz

Jessica Hallman

Minion Pro (Regular), Gotham Condensed (Book, Bold, Book Italic), Gotham (Book, Medium Italic, Black Italic, Bold), Wingdings 2 (Regular), DesignKOTF (Bold, Medium, Light), Wingdings 3 (Regular)

None 103.8%

K200_PALR_OCT_AP_A1

STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...LANNER:R1:K200_PALR_OCT_AP_A1.indd

Revision date: 9-26-2014 11:02 AM Please contact Delia Zaharelos e: [email protected] t: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

5

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegion

Document Location:

Atlantic English Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

T:8.5”T:11”

O� er(s) available on select new 2014/2015 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed retail customers who take delivery from October 1 to 31, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All o� ers are subject to change without notice. All pricing excludes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, PPSA, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and A/C charge ($100, where applicable), licensing, registration, insurance, and other taxes. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. Representative fi nance example: 0% fi nancing o� er for up to 84 months available to qualifi ed retail customers on approved credit for the new 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F)/2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F)/2015 Rio5 LX MT (RO551F) with a selling price of $14,495/$12,595/$13,995 which includes a $1,500/$1,500/$500 loan rebate and excludes delivery and destination fees of $1,485 and $79 PPSA. 364 weekly payments of $40/$35/$38 for 84 months with $0 down payment. Credit fees of $0. Total obligation is $16,059/$14,159/$15,559. See retailer for complete details. *Cash bonus amounts are o� ered on select 2014 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on fi nance, lease or cash purchase o� ers. O� er varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. $7,000/$5,500/$5,000/$5,000 maximum cash bonus amount only available on the 2014 Sedona EX Luxury (SD75CE)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury 7-seat (RN757E)/2014 Optima SX AT (OP749E)/2014 Sportage SX AT (SP758E). †Loan rebate amounts are o� ered on select 2014/2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on fi nancing o� er only. O� er varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. O� er ends October 31, 2014. See your dealer for complete details. Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2014 Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD (SP759E)/2015 Forte SX (FO748F)/2014 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748E)/2014 Rondo EX Luxury 7-seat (RN757E)/2015 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749F)/2015 Rio5 SX MT (RO557F) is $38,295/$26,695/$34,795/$30,795/$22,395/$19,295. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Rio LX+ ECO AT/2015 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl MT/2015 Rio5 LX+ ECO AT. These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. The 2014 Kia Sportage received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small SUVs in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239 models, and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed from February to May, 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

TH

ANNIVERSARY

Atlantic Kia dealers for Atlantic drivers.

UPTO

CASHBONUS*

$5,5002014 RONDO

Rondo EX Luxury 7-seat shown

UPTO

CASHBONUS*

$5,0002014 SPORTAGE

Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD shown

AVAILABLE ON CASH, FINANCE OR LEASE *

UPTO

CASHBONUS*

$5,0002014 OPTIMA

Optima SX Turbo AT shown

LX MT

Offer includes a $1,500 loan rebate† and excludes delivery, destination, PPSA and fees. Offer based on 2015 Rio LX MT (RO541F) with a selling price of $14,095.

0%FINANCING FOR

84 MONTHS

$0DOWN

PAYMENT

$35WEEKLY

OWN IT!

2015

Rio4 SX with Navigation shown hwy / city 100km : 5.3L/7.3L

$40WEEKLY

OWN IT!

2015

Offer includes a $1,500 loan rebate† and excludes delivery, destination, PPSA and fees. Offer based on 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F) with a selling price of $15,995.

0%FINANCING FOR

84 MONTHS

$0DOWN

PAYMENT

LX MT

Forte SX shown hwy / city 100km : 5.3L/8.0L

Offer includes a $500 loan rebate† and excludes delivery, destination, PPSA and fees. Offer based on 2015 Rio5 LX MT (RO551F) with a selling price of $14,495.

0%FINANCING FOR

84 MONTHS

$0DOWN

PAYMENT

$38WEEKLY

OWN IT!

2015 LX MT

Rio5 SX shown hwy / city 100km : 5.3L/7.3L

“HIGHEST RANKED SMALL SUV IN INITIALQUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.”

Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD shown

5-DOOR

OWN IT!

WEEKLY

OWN IT!

$38OWN IT!

WEEKLY

OWN IT!

$40$35OWN IT!

WEEKLY

Rio5 SX shown hwy / city 100km : 5.3L/7.3L

WEEKLY

$38$35WEEKLY WEEKLY

40

“HIGHEST RANKED SMALL SUV IN INITIALQUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.”

LAST

CHANCE 2014 CLEAROUT UP TO $7,000 CASH BONUS*

OFFER ENDS

OCT. 31

ST

BE PREPARED WITH OUR AVAILABLE WINTER READY FEATURES

HOT FEATURESHOTTER PRICES

EVENT

PORT CITY KIA • 643 Rothesay Ave., Saint John • (506) 635-1600