NOW IS THE TIME TO PRUNE YOUR TREES! 519-436-6161
Al’s
For ALL Your Real Estate Matters
LAWN & GARDEN
www.alslawnandgarden.ca Call for a FREE Estimate
352-4955
YOUR Independent Community Newspaper
www.
excelrealty.ca
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Vol. 7 Edition 2
FREE!
Even in the quietest moments Remember to get your battery tested . . . don’t be left out in the cold this winter!
FREE
automotive battery and alternator testing
FREE
Installation no appointment necessary! 131 Park Ave. E., Chatham 519-354-4127
batter yboy.ca
Marathon of science
By Bruce Corcoran bruce@chathamvoice.com
Chris Burke/Special to The Voice
This snowy owl enjoys a quiet moment of contemplation on a stump north of Chatham. He and three others were spotted recently by Chris Burke and his daughter Tianna.
Chatham-Kent native Kurtis Baute has gone from using thousands of dominoes to chart the history of the universe to detailing the evolution of man while running a marathon. What goes on in the YouTuber/scientist’s head is never boring. A year ago, Baute, 29, placed 13,799 dominoes on the floor of his parents’ Maizex Seeds warehouse near Jeannette’s Creek
and toppled them one after another while detailing the history of the universe, starting with the Big Bang Theory and ending at present day. Since then, he’s released about a video a month using quirky methods to showcase scientific principles and real-life experiments, including creating a one-man bio dome in October, and charting mankind’s 42-million-year existence on Earth by running a marathon, a distance of 42 kilometres.
Continued on page 3
January CLEARANCE Event SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!!
Save up to 70% OFF Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9AM - 6PM, Fri. 9AM - 8PM, Sat. 9AM - 4PM
701 St. Clair St., Chatham | 519.354.6121 | www.sacwalflooringcentres.com
from
.59¢/sq.ft.
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 2
News
C-K ranked as a top place to visit in 2019 By Bruce Corcoran bruce@chathamvoice.com
According to an Expedia.ca survey, Chatham-Kent made the list of the 19 best places to travel in the world this year. The travel website asked 1,000 Canadians where they would recommend travellers visit in 2019. Expedia officials said the answers were varied, but there was a distinctive pattern: many respondents recommended
travelling within Canada. So, along with places such as the Gulf Islands of British Columbia, Stratford, Calgary and Montreal, Chatham-Kent received high praise. Stuart McFadden, director of economic development for the municipality, said he thinks part of it is due to the effort to promote the municipality to people outside our borders. “There’s been a lot of work going on trying to tell our story. We’re start-
What’s New this week at
Eateries . . . Expanding into Chatham: Consider the DCC FOODCOURT. Two vacancies, open to all considerations. Flexible leasing agreements, and continuous promoting, making DCC top of mind awareness to our customers. Signing Bonus continues for a limited time. All inquiries welcome. Contact the DCC offices on 2nd level or call Mr. Basra at 519-809-4045 for details. Regular hours are Mon., Tues. Wed. 10am-6pm; Thursdays and Friday 10am-9pm; Saturdays 10am-7pm and SUNDAYS OPEN 11am-5pm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Chatham Voice file photo
Our penchant for classic car shows is but one reason why an Expedia.ca survey placed Chatham-Kent on the top 19 places Canadians say they want to visit in 2019.
ing to realize the benefits,” he said. McFadden added placing on the Expedia list is a result of people sharing their experiences here. “Obviously people were here and enjoyed themselves,” he said. According to Expedia. ca, we have a place in Canadian history and this is the year to learn about it. “From being a stop along the Underground
Railroad to preserving classic cars, this town is happy to tell its story,” the web post said. Expedia.ca listed visiting the Buxton National Historic Site and Museum, attending RetroFest, the Blenheim Classics Auto Show and the Bothwell Old Autos Car Show in the summer, plus visiting Rondeau to enjoy the beach as key reasons to visit.
Of course, we should mention some of the other reasons to come to C-K, such as WAMBO in Wallaceburg, fishing in Mitchell’s Bay, hanging out in Erieau in the summer, staying at the Retro Suites Hotel, trying some unique craft beer at Bayside or Sons of Kent, enjoying fresh vegetables and fruit in the late summer/early fall, plus a host of other reasons to
Les p’tits samedis!
À partir du 12 janvier jusqu’au 29 juin de 9 h à 12 h 8 $ le matin ou 100 $ la série
visit. McFadden said municipal staff hear positive feedback on how friendly everyone is here, the proximity to the lakes, and on the local parks. He added people also talk about Retro Suites. “It’s a unique boutique hotel in small-town Ontario. They are constantly rated extremely highly,” he said.
Atelier de tricot - les lundis à 18 h 30 5 $ le bloc Bloc 1 : 21 et 28 janvier Bloc 2 : 4 et 11 février Cours d’Essentrics - les mercredis à 18 h - 5 $ le soir
12 janvier - Pokémon 19 janvier - Petits Picassos 26 janvier - Les records de Guiness located in the upper level, 100 King St. W., Chatham, ON N7M 6A9
71 Sass Rd Unit #4 519-397-2020
Bruce Corcoran General Manager- Ext.227 bruce@chathamvoice.com
Activités pour enfants de 6 à 10 ans / jeux / bricolage / etc. / goûter compris
150, rue King Ouest, Chatham ON N7M 1E3 519 436-1092 / cclagirouette@gmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/lesptitssamedis/
Mary Beth Corcoran Editor - Ext.221 mary@chathamvoice.com
Jeanine Foulon Sales - Ext.228 jeanine@chathamvoice.com
Sarah Schofield Sales - Ext.225 sarah@chathamvoice.com
Fatima Pisquem Distro/Class - Ext.223 fatima@chathamvoice.com
Michelle Owchar Graphics - Ext.226 michelle@chathamvoice.com
Nadine Bax Feature Sales nadine@chathamvoice.com
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
PAGE 3
Andrew Pereira
News
245 St. Clair St., Chatham Call: 519-358-1115 ext.226
andrew.pereira@investorsgroup.com
Run details history of humans
Continued from page 1
“It took four hours and 39 minutes to run. I had the script memorized, but it just blew my mind that I took 43,000 steps, and my whole lifetime is the length of my shoe,” he said. “What’s more, all of written history is the last minute of running. That’s astounding, especially when you think of how much progress we’ve had in that minute. “We spent 40-something kilometres (40-plus million years) figuring out how to make a wheel, and in 66 centimetres we go from flying to landing on the moon. That’s wild.” Baute filmed his dialogue for his marathon right here in Chatham-Kent as he jogged along many a stretch of back road. He said it was the perfect location. “I couldn’t film it here (he calls Vancouver home now) because I can’t just run behind a car in the city for four hours,” he laughed. While running the marathon got Baute’s heart rate up to an average of 130 beats per minute, he was surprised to see that stepping out of his bio dome experiment spiked his heart rate to a similar number. “I came out and my heart rate was 130 (beats per minute). That’s incredible. It’s something I wasn’t really prepared for,” he said, adding his rest rate is 59 beats per minute. “I felt the air rush in and my body was working as furiously as it could to get oxygen into my system.”
Contributed image
Chatham-Kent native Kurtis Baute, a scientist and YouTuber, sweats and tells. He is seen here running along Chatham-Kent backroads while detailing the evolution of man. Mankind’s timeline is 42 million years in length, and Baute this fall ran one centimetre for each year, a distance of 42 kilometres.
When Baute came out of his bio dome, the carbon dioxide levels had risen to 10,000 parts per million. His CO2 monitors couldn’t register anything higher, and warned him the air quality was poor. Shortly afterwards, he terminated his experiment. Baute had originally hoped to spend as much as three days in a three-metre by three-metre plastic cube to showcase how we need to manage the air we breathe. Instead, he lasted about 14 hours. The big problem for
Baute was when the sun rose on his experiment, it was obscured by heavy cloud cover. His 10 small trees and estimated 100 other plants he’d brought with him into the cube didn’t get enough sunshine to scrub out the CO2. But at no time was he in any physical danger. Baute said the oxygen levels, typically at about 21 per cent in normal conditions, dropped to 19.6 per cent at its lowest. Even
with the lack of sunlight, the plants were producing oxygen, as the levels began to rise. “I was really excited; it did start to creep back up,” he said. But the CO2 levels continued to rise as well. “It’s a lot to ask,” he said of what the plants needed to do to keep the CO2 levels in check. “There’s a tipping point. If carbon dioxide gets too high, it’s difficult for plants to do their work. They are kind
Forsyth Travel ESCORTED TOURS 2019 Feb. 14-15 Mar. 21 Mar. 23-30 Apr. 24-27 May 16 June 4-6 June 7 June 15 June 21-23 June 21-23 Aug. 3 Aug. 10-27
Valentine Mystery Tour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$485.00* Maple Magic + lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$164.00 Myrtle Beach & Cherry Blossom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1999.00* Graceland & Exciting Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1299.00 You’ve Got A Friend - Victoria Playhouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$165.00 Summertime on Mackinac Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$755.00 Walters Family In Concert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$177.00 Grand River Boat Cruise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$159.00 Magnificent Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$899.00 Chicago Your Way. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$659.00 Come From Away . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$277.00 Explore Newfoundland & the Maritimes . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4539.00
Winter Departures from Windsor and London to Dominican Republic, Mexico, Cuba and Jamaica. Call now for schedules!
519-352-2390 • chathamfuneralhome.com 519-825-7741 • wheatleyfuneralhome.ca
Now Open Saturdays 9:00am - 12:00pm
519.352.1492 *Basis Double Room www.forsythtravel.com
HST Included in CAD Tours
of suffocating.” Baute conducted the bio dome experiment Oct. 24. He said he avoided the summer months because the sunshine would have turned his cube into an oven. Even on a fall day, had it been a clear, sunny affair, it would have become quite warm in the cube. “One day when I was building in there, the sun hit it for about an hour and a half, and it shot up to 34C in there, and the
box wasn’t even closed,” he said. “If we had got a ton of sun, I would have cooked.” Baute had hoped for a day of intermittent cloud, but that never materialized. Despite the shorter than anticipated stay in the cube, Baute said it was quite the experience. He garnered news coverage from outlets such as the CBC and BBC, and was trending on Twitter. Continued on page 4
Book Your Winter Tire Changeover
MAINTENANCE PACKAGE
5995
Only $
Limited time only
Includes oil change up to 5L, replace oil filter, tire rotation, brake inspection, top up fluids. Service Manager Ron Swackhammer
Call 519-352-8519
Four Licensed Mechanics on Staff Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm YES! WE SELL TIRES! 3Check our prices!
www.automo.ca 505 Richmond St., Chatham
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 4
Cube stay a short one due to CO2
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
News
ening people’s lives by years. Through it all, he was filming It’s like smoking, but you are his own videos and making just breathing in the air.” sure he was safe. What he finds Baute said the bio dome exscary, however, is periment had a how many people “I have a masters in simple and safe around the world conclusion. In think nothing of environmental science, the video he said elevated CO2 lev- but I am floored by the bluntly, “When levels of carbon dioxels. something goes “I have a masters ide in big cities and wrong in here, I in environmen- small spaces. It affects can just cut my tal science, but I way out,” someam floored by the how we can think.” thing that we levels of carbon - Kurtis Baute can’t just do on a dioxide in big citglobal level. ies and small spaces. It affects “We are not managing it very how we can think,” he said. “In well. We are emitting carbon dicities such as Deli (India), it is oxide and a ton of other air polincredibly polluted. It’s short- lutants and these are contributContinued from page 3
Contributed image
Scientist Kurtis Baute will build anything, such as his own bio dome, and go pretty much anywhere to try an experiment, all while filming it for his YouTube channel.
WOMEN’S HEALTH + WELLNESS
LIVE WELL MAY COURT CLUB CHATHAM
TICKETS
40
$
A FULL DAY FOCUSED ON WOMEN’S HEALTH Spend an exhilarating day with professional instructors, motivational speakers and demonstrators. Increase your fitness knowledge, health awareness and more! Hosted by the May Court Club of Chatham
ing to things like climate change,” he said. But Baute stressed we can all do a little to help have a positive impact. People can contribute in three simple ways, he said – flying and driving less, eating less red meat and using their vote to start a conversation about climate change. Flying and driving burn fossil fuels, while producing meat for human consumption is a big CO2 problem as well, Baute said. Reports have cattle production eclipsing cars in terms of greenhouse gas emissions. It’s Baute’s goal to release a video per month
relating to science. For him, coming up with concepts is not an issue. Sorting through them all is. “I have a huge list of ideas. Coming up with them is a problem in the opposite way. Last night, for example, as I was trying to go to sleep, I couldn’t stop thinking about pendulums and gravity. These things keep me up at night,” Baute laughed. “We live in a world of wonders.” In some ways, Baute never grew up, and that’s a good thing. He said we humans are typically extremely curious as children, but eventually we stop asking “why” all the time. “Questions kids ask are less complicated, but no less wondrous,” he said. “I think we eventually bury that curiosity.
Wondering about the colour of the sky is a cool thing.” These days, Baute is trying to answer various questions via video response and experimentation. “Every month is very different. If I get tired of setting up dominoes, the next month I’m building a giant binary lightning flute,” he said. “I built this instrument and spent a full month trying to learn how to play some simple songs with it. These are the sorts of things I do.” Who else would build a flute where a person plays it and creates lightning and sound via a Tesla coil? Baute has also used his bicycle and two sundials to measure the size of the Earth.
Continued on page 5
When Mom
is Happy,
SATURDAY JANUARY 26
you have
Peace of Mind
St. Paul’s Congregational Church 10AM - 4PM 450 Park Ave West, Chatham
at
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS MINI FITNESS CLASSES COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS HEALTH + WELLNESS EXHIBITS AND VENDORS MINDFUL MOVEMENT AND MEDITATION FOOD COURT AND SMOOTHIES
Tickets available at Purple Pansy, Healthy Habit, YMCA, livewellck.com, CKtickets.com
Village On The Thames 850 Grand Ave, Chatham
519-351-7220
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
C-K cop faces another charge of sexual assault The Chatham Voice
A Chatham-Kent police officer is facing an additional charge of sexual assault, after being charged with one previous count of sexual assault and assault in December. According to Chatham-Kent Police Service Staff Sgt. Mike Domony, Const. Andrew Jaconelli appeared in court Jan. 4 to answer to the three charges. The charges are based on recent disclosures to Chatham-Kent Police and investigation by the Windsor Police Service major crimes unit. Jaconelli is now facing one additional count of sexual assault in connection with an off-duty incident that occurred in August of 2018. The officer appeared before the
Ontario Court of Justice at the Chatham Courthouse and was released on a recognizance of bail with specific conditions that he has to adhere to. The CKPS Professional Standards Branch is conducting further internal investigations under the Police Services Act regarding the possibility of additional Police Service Act charges and a policy/procedure review as required. The involved officer was suspended from duty on Dec. 14. Jaconelli has also been charged with an additional count under the Police Services Act with discreditable conduct. Any witness who has information regarding these allegations is encouraged to contact the CKPS Professional Standards Branch at 519-436-6617.
Environment to top Baute’s focus for 2019
Continued from page 4
The experiment also proved the world is round. This past summer, he travelled to Regina, Sask. and set up one sundial in the city before heading out on Highway 33. “I biked 138 km down one of the straightest, longest roads in the world. I used the difference in the lengths of the shadows (of the sundials) to measure the size of the Earth,� he said. “If the Earth was flat, they’d be the same size.� That video got thousands of comments on it, many of which came
from people who still believe the Earth is flat, he said. As for what Baute will be focusing on in his videos in 2019, he declined to give away any exact details, but said there will be more projects about the environment. “But I am also just fascinated by science. I want people to have that experience. It’s a positive thing,� he said. To check out Baute’s YouTube offerings, visit youtube.com/user/ ScopeofScience
PAGE 5
News
Enjoy a Burst of Savings for the New Year!
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL PHONE PHONE LINE LINE
19
$$
Only
.95 .95 month
INTERNET UNLIMITED UNLIMITED
NO CONTR A
44 $$ .95 .95 59 $$
From
.95 .95
on any pr
CT
ogram
month
PHONE PHONE LINE LINE + INTERNET month
Only
Local, ly Friend r e Customrt Suppo
Not Getting Your Paper? We want to make sure you do! Please give us a call at 519-397-2020 or email fatima@chathamvoice.com
519-351-1565
canquest.com
Phone Lines High Speed Internet Business Phone Systems
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 6
Curious Kurtis Chatham-Kent native Kurtis Baute is trying to live his dream, one that will help educate others on the marvels of science. But he’ll need our help to get there. So far, as informative and interesting as his approaches have been to various subjects, it’s been a tough go. Baute left his job as a science teacher in Vancouver a year ago to work to produce videos, shared via YouTube, to educate and entertain at the same time. He’s detailed the history of the universe, through creating, placing and then dropping via chain reaction 13,799 dominoes. Each represented the passage of one million years of nearly 14 billion (13.799) years since the Big Bang created our universe. As the dominoes fell, he discussed key occurrences in the universe’s progression. All this was done right here in Chatham-Kent when Baute returned for a visit and made use of his parents’ warehouse near Jeanette’s Creek. That pretty much started it all for Baute. Since then, he’s produced about a video a month pertaining to various subjects. Those included measuring the size of the Earth, using “just my bicycle and two sticks,” as he termed it. He’s also run a marathon, with each centimetre of distance representing one year in human history; 42 kilometres represented 42 million years passing. His path? The backcountry roads of Chatham-Kent. Want to learn about climate change? Spend 14 hours in a large “jar,” an enclosed cube, with 200 plants to hopefully scrub out the carbon dioxide you produce. Baute did. These are some of his experiments he captured on video over the past year, all interesting and rather unique. And all very educational. Baute delivers the information in a casual, energetic and informative manner. He also has the perfect look for a science educator, including his mannerisms, somewhat disheveled hair, and most importantly, unbridled enthusiasm. He’s entertaining and informative. But he’s not pop culture. Perhaps if he blew himself up trying to launch himself into space, his video on that calamity would go viral. What a fickle world we live in today. Baute’s videos deserve a look, especially by fans of evolution, the environment, and by people from his home community of Chatham-Kent. View his work at https://www.youtube.com/ user/ScopeofScience
Letters to the editor policy The Chatham Voice welcomes letters to the editor. Our preferred method to receive letters is via e-mail to bruce@chathamvoice.com (use “Letter” in the subject line). All letters need to be signed.
Advertising policy
The publisher of this newspaper, CK Media Inc., reserves the right to clarify or refuse any advertisement based on its sole discretion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, discontinue or omit any advertisement without notice or penalty to either party. Liability for errors or non-insertion is limited to the amount paid for the cost of space occupied by the error. Claims of errors must be made prior to the next publication date.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Opinion
Simple solution for bike paths Sir: Re: Bicycle paths for Victoria Avenue. I completely agree with the editorial, “Cycling links required,” on Dec. 20. The ability of governments, of any kind, to find ways to spend great amounts of the taxpayer’s money and to complicate simple things never fails to amaze me! We do not live on Victoria Avenue, we live somewhat north and east of it, but every time we have to go to the centre of town, we make a point to drive through that beautiful avenue, lined
with such majestic old trees and also beautiful homes; it’s a pleasure to drive through one of the most beautiful avenues in town. It is just incomprehensible that Chatham-Kent would choose to spend over $250,000 and change the looks of this beautiful avenue to put bicycle paths, when right there, before our eyes, there is such a simple solution to this conundrum. There is not even a need to widen the sidewalks, there are two sidewalks on Victoria Avenue south
of McNaughton Avenue. Would it not be possible to have a compromise and, by simply putting the bicycle path markers in one of those sidewalks, easily solve the whole problem? Many will say that north and south bicycle paths would be needed, that pedestrians also need north and south paths, but is there really that great amount of both pedestrians and bicycles using Victoria Avenue that this could not be solved by just a civil compromise of
pedestrians to one side, bicycles to the other? No great expenses or even engineering studies needed! Then, in the future, when the bicycle traffic gets as congested as the automobile traffic through Victoria Avenue, we can do the engineering studies and widen the sidewalks for bicycle/pedestrian paths, but in the meantime, could we be more reasonable and just adjust and instead use that money to improve other real social problems? Maria Logan Chatham
Sidewalk extension badly needed Sir: Do you think that after the New Year’s Eve tragedy on the corner of St. Clair and Crerar Drive we could get a continuance of the sidewalk along the east side of the guard rail and a foot bridge over the creek on St. Clair Avenue? Even down to Gregory Drive would be wonderful.
We have never understood why the sidewalk was needed this far in the first place. It just never made any sense. The original sidewalk on the west side of St. Clair was perfect. However, if it needed to be built at all, it could have stopped at the
entrance to Kingston Park. Instead it stops in the middle of nowhere ... right at the end of Crerar Drive. This gives people limited options; to turn around and go back, cross over to the original sidewalk on the opposite side or, as some do, take a chance and walk along
the guard rail with the traffic! This is not safe under the best of circumstances but when you consider the heavy traffic with an abundance of racing; it was only a matter of time! How can we make these changes? Dick O’Neill Chatham
The Chatham Voice is printed by: One of Canada’s 50 Printers The contents of this newspaper are protected byTOP copyright. No material from this edition may be reproduced without expressed written consent of CK Media Inc. 800.465.1662 705.687.6691
1 Langford Dr. Box 1018, Bracebridge, Ontario P1L 1V2
71 Sass Rd., Unit #4, Chatham, ON, N7M 5J4 Tel: 519-397-2020 A division of CK Media Inc.
A member of:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 7
News
Gincor Werx celebrates anniversary Company took over Blenheim operation a year ago, and forsees growth
arms and helped to make it a great environment for It’s been just over a year everyone. We have filled since Gincor Trailer Werx over 30 new positions setup operations at their and we anticipate hiring local Blenheim custom more.” trailer manufacturing Gincor Werx has more facility and things are than four decades of exlooking strong for the perience and expertise c o m p a n y, in custom a c c o r d i n g “The first year at manufacto municituring and pal officials. the Blenheim facility is known With lo- has been awesome, throughout c a t i o n s and our success is the indusacross Can- thanks to having an try for their ada, Gin- excellent team givworkmancor Werx is ship, techknown as ing 100 per cent. We nical innoan indus- have strengthened vations, and try leader our relationships with for being for their current customers and one of Canp r o d u c t s we have added new ada’s fastwhich inest-growing clude dump customers to the fold.” companies. bodies, pre- - Gincor’s Greg Pavelich “Gincor built trucks, Werx has snow and ice equipment, been recognized as one cranes, flat decks, roll-off of the best managed comhook-lifts, van bodies, panies in Canada and it and heavy haul float trail- shows with the results ers. that they have achieved “The first year at the in just one year at their Blenheim facility has Blenheim location,” said been awesome, and our Stuart McFadden, Disuccess is thanks to hav- rector of Chatham-Kent ing an excellent team giv- Economic Development ing 100 per cent. We have Services. “I’ve had many strengthened our relation- conversations with them ships with current cus- about how they saw very tomers and we have add- positive business valed new customers to the ue in their Blenheim site fold.” said Greg Pavelich, and decided that ChaHuman Resources/ tham-Kent was an ideal Health and Safety Man- place to invest.” ager for Gincor Trailer Gincor Trailer Werx curWerx, via a media release. rently employs about 90 “The community has also staff. Positions include welcomed us with open skilled workers such as The Chatham Voice
Relay For Life seeks committee volunteers The Chatham Voice
Looking for a rewarding leadership volunteer role in Chatham-Kent? Join the Canadian Cancer Society’s planning committee for Relay For Life 2019. Relay For Life is a unique community fundraising event where participants walk the track, celebrate survivors, honour their loved ones and ensure no one faces cancer alone. Money raised funds cancer research and support for our family and friends affected by can-
cer. Meetings start this month, and the event takes place on June 7 at CKSS. Contact Theresa Blondin at the Cancer Society today to learn more. theresa.blondin@ontario.cancer.ca or 519-3523960 The Canadian Cancer Society is a national community-based organization of volunteers whose mission is the eradication of cancer and the enhancement of the quality of life of people living with cancer.
welders, industrial painters, general labourers, machine operators, sandblasters, and administrative and support staff. Welder Larry Archibald started with the company in June of this year and notes that “since joining Gincor only a short few months ago, I have come
to understand the transformation this company has made in its first year. This has happened, for the most part, through nothing less than the heroics of both the management and the employees. I am proud to be a part of that and look forward to a bright future with Gincor.”
! D E ANT
W
Ken Ramsden, is a key employee in the Assembly Department. “Looking back, I am very happy with what has happened this first year. With new benefits, tools and a great safety plan in place, I am proud to say that I’m here,” he said. “Gincor has come through with
everything they promised with new renovations in place, a driving workforce bringing exciting new projects into the company going into 2019 and many years to come with this confident, safe, family working environment, I can’t wait to see what the future holds.”
GAME SYSTEMS
BRING IN YOUR USED GAME SYSTEMS AND GAMES, FOR INSTANT CASH AT LIQUIDATION ZONE - PAWN 2000. NOW BUYING ORIGINAL NINTENDO, SUPER NINTENDO, NINTENDO 64, ALL GAME BOYS, GAME CUBES, PLAYSTATION AND X BOX.
WE ARE LOCATED AT 901 ST CLAIR ST., CHATHAM (ACROSS THE STREET FROM HOME DEPOT)
519-352-2000 FOLLOW US ON
OPEN MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 10-4
NINTENDO 64
ORIGINAL NES
SUPER NINTENDO
GAME CUBE
LIQUIDATION ZONE PAWN 2000
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 8
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
News
Water line talk in initial stages
By Mary Beth Corcoran mary@chathamvoice.com
With the lives of people with contaminated wells in Dover and Chatham townships still in limbo when it comes to clean water, a Chatham-Kent woman has been working to open discussions with local politicians regarding water lines. Unless new information comes to light, those water lines won’t be free, however, according to the municipality. Jackie Girard, a resident of Chatham Township and member of Water Wells First, wants to clear up “misinformation, rumours and misleading statements” in the public about her attempts to discuss providing water lines to affected residents. In an interview with The Cha-
tham Voice, Girard said the Water Wells First group has been tweeting comments that make it look like she is trying to get people to sign up for “free” water lines in a “coercive” manner. She said that is simply not true. “I am working on getting municipal water to the people who are affected, and the municipality is on board,” Girard said. “I have not been going door to door and nobody is being asked to sign anything. There is a lot of misinformation out there; rumours, fear-mongering and misleading statements.” The WWF tweets are cautioning people to not give out any personal information and be wary of “free” waterlines. Girard said the people with affected wells can’t wait years for the science to prove that
the wind turbine construction and operation are the cause of sediment contamination in the wells, a number which has now reached approximately 35 homes in the North Kent Wind 1 area alone. “That’s going to take 10 years at least. Look at Navistar. It was 10 years before it was settled and that was when everyone knew they owed that money to their employees,” Girard said. “It’s unfair to make people wait 10 years for clean water.” In speaking with the municipality, Girard said she is waiting to hear from CAO Don Shropshire about a meeting to discuss the issue. “We’re just starting out, looking at costs and how many people are involved. This is just the exploratory phase. We need to find out how many people are affected and go from there,” she noted. Speaking to The Voice, Shropshire said, in response to the possibility of supplying water lines to affected resiAs: dents, that he did have a discussion with Girard
AFFORDABLE METAL ROOFING For the First Time Get a Metal Roof For As Low
Mary Beth Corcoran/The Chatham Voice
Jackie Girard, who is speaking with homeowners affected by bad wells in hopes to start a dialogue with the municipality about getting water lines, said she is waiting to meet with officials about the possibilities.
before Christmas about water lines, but said at this point, they are waiting for the province to announce the results of their review of all the documentation on the clogged wells. “The province committed to an additional review of the well documentation, and we are waiting for that. We have requested they release that information,” Shropshire said.
“Right now, we have residents who have been promised that information and they are still waiting.” He noted, currently, if residents want to discuss connecting to municipal water, they need to contact the C-K PUC, and they would need to pay the cost of that connection. Continued on page 12
ONE DAY ONLY! Saturday, Jan. 12
20 Capris and T’s $ 29 Sun Dresses $ 29 Vacation & % 25 Cruise Wear Swim Suits
Many Styles - Special Buy
BIWEEKLY*
WE INSTALL DURING THE WINTER! Install your roof before the busy season begins. SHOWROOM: 1682 Dundas St. E. London, ON Mon-Fri 9AM-5PM Sat 9AM-4PM
CALL TODAY
1.844.826.2773
or come see us at "The Wednesday Market" in Chatham on Wednesdays
www.londonecometal.com *Financing Available OAC. Expiry date Jan 31, 2019. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Limited time offering. Some restrictions may apply.
$
Reg. to $68.00
Special Purchase. Reg. to $75.00
OFF
Goldcoast
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Winter Fashions Up to
75
168 King St. W., Chatham 519-352-1331
Visit us at: www.goldcoastfashions.ca
%
OFF
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
PAGE 9
BARB PHILLIPS
Real Estate Brokerage WHERE DREAMS COME HOME
Residential, Commercial and Farm Mortgages!
519-359-8588
Barb Phillips
Email: phillba@mnsi.net 18 Willcox St., Chatham
Broker of Record
519-351-SAVE
74 Elizabeth Street
Our Family Taking Care of Your Family
Great family home in lovely mature neighbourhood. Features eat-in THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 kitchen, formal dining room, living $174,900 room w/natural BARB PHILLIPS 4 bedrooms, lovely family PHILLIPS home, open concept BARB PHILLIPS woodwork, 3 bedBARB Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Brokerage on main floor, master with ensuite, main floor Real Estate rooms, 1 bathroom, Real Estate Brokerage WHERE DREAMS COMEBrokerage HOME WHERE DREAMS COME WHERE DREAMS COME HOME main floor laundry. HOME Open House laundry, main floor office, lower level finished, WHERE DREAMS COME HOME 519-359-8588 1-3 519-359-8588 Call Barb for details! Sat., July 8 from large lot, 519-359-8588 no backyard neighbours. Barb Phillips Barb Phillips
BARB PHILLIPS,
Email: phillba@mnsi.net 519-359-8588 email: phillba@mnsi.net Email: phillba@mnsi.net Barb Phillips
Email: phillba@mnsi.net
Peifer Realty Brokerage
Broker of Record
Broker of Record
Broker of Record
Willcox St., Chatham 18 Willcox St., Chatham 74 Elizabeth Elizabeth 18 Willcox St., Chatham 89 74 100-Acre Farm Regency 74 ElizabethDr. I 18have clients Street Street Street OPEN looking Great family home HOUSE for Great family home Great family home in lovely mature in lovely mature in lovely mature neighbourhood. single family neighbourhood. Features eat-in neighbourhood. Features eat-in kitchen, formal Features bungalows. kitchen,eat-in formal dining room, living kitchen, diningformal room, living room w/natural Contact dining room, living $174,900 4 bedrooms, lovely family home, open concept room w/natural woodwork, 3 bed$174,900 w/natural3 bed4 bedrooms, lovely family home, open concept room on main floor, master with ensuite, main floor rooms, 1 bathroom, woodwork, Openhome, House open concept Barb Phillips 4 bedrooms, lovely family 3 bedwoodwork, main floor laundry. laundry, main floor office, lower level finished, NEW on main floor, master with ensuite, main floor rooms, 1 bathroom, Sat., July 8 from 1-3 Open House Callon Barb for details! large lot, no backyard neighbours. main floor, master withoffice, ensuite, main bathroom, main1floor laundry. laundry, main floor lower levelfloor finished, rooms, PRICE! House July 8 from 1-3 today. Barblaundry. for details! Sat.,Open no backyard neighbours. mainCallfloor laundry, main large floor lot, office, lower level finished,
Independently Owned & Operated
11540 Wildwood Line, C-K
11941 Base Line, Wabash
42 Talbot St. W., Blenheim
2 BR, 2 bath ranch home with a view of the bay. Great layout, large living room and small workshop off the attached garage. $359,900.
3+1 BR, 2 bath home in a quiet location with a modest price tag! Large living room, main floor master & 2 mud rooms. Call today! $134,900.
Penny Wilton, Broker
519-676-5444 519-360-0315
Elliot Wilton, Sales Rep.
$174,900
Call Reduced Barb for details!
large no backyard 89 lot, Regency Dr. neighbours.
By phone: 519-359-8588 By email:
phillba@mnsi.net
NEW PRICE!
Contacttoday. 100-acre farm located barbphillipsrealestatebrokerage.com in Raleigh Township. Barb Phillips NEW Reduced
$48,900
Call Barb Phillips for all the details today!
phone: farm located 2 bedroom mobile,By open concept, living room, 100-acre kitchen, PRICE! large shed.519-359-8588 Wheelchair ramp. Present All Offers. in Raleigh Township.
today.
allOpen the detailsHouse today!
large shed. Wheelchair Present All Offers. Sun. Feb. 10 •ramp.12-2pm
barbphillipsrealestatebrokerage.com
Excellent commercial property zoned UC-HC1 with great visibility. Welcome to 9 Degge Street Chatham. Three trailers included in the sale, loft storage, one washroom, locked compound area. .24 of an acre lot with ample parking spaces. The building includes 2300 sq feet with concrete floor and metal roof, alarm system and flood lights and two 16 ft high garage doors. This building could be retrofitted for other potential uses and Zoning would permit the following uses: Adult learning centre, Bank/ Financial Institution, Call Centre, Child Care Centre, Church, Clinic, Cultural Facility, Dry Cleaning Establishment, Eating Establishment, Eating Establishment – Take Out, Furniture Store, Laundromat, Office, Personal Service Establishment, Pet Shop, Print Shop Retail Store, Retail Store – Convenience, Service or Repair Shop, Shopping Centre, Temporary Care Facility
Better then new nine year young raised rancher! Featuring 3 bedrooms, gorgeous Maple Espresso kitchen cupboards and chic counter tops! This home is the epitome of pride in ownership! Gorgeous open concept kitchen and living room with kitchen door to backyard. Gorgeous built in entertainment unit in living room. The house exudes natural light throughout! Finished basement with lovely laminate flooring, electric fireplace and cozy family room! Large 10 ft x 44 ft concrete driveway. Two tier deck backing onto farmland, attached garage with loft storage and 11 ft x 18 ft garage. Lots of inclusions! This home will certainly impress. Call today, easy to show. Call today to book your own private tour! John Dekoster, OMAC Mortgage Advisor, will be at the open house to answer all your mortgage questions!
130 King St. East, Chatham • $48,800 Build your dream home today! Build your dream home today! Absolutely ideal building lot! Permitted for single detached dwelling, semi-detached dwelling unit, semi-detached dwelling, duplex dwelling, group home, small rental dwelling unit, large rental dwelling unit, converted dwelling. Come walk this awesome lot today or call for more details!
Beat the Spring Market!
Let me help sell your house today!
Why Advertise in Voice Homes?
17998 Rondeau Rd., Rondeau Park Business for Sale! This well known, suc3 BR, 1.5 bath bayfront cottage inside Rondeau Provincial Park. Enjoy watersports, fishing & sunsets from your back yard. $149,900.
of Chatham-Kent
Cultivating the Best, Shore to Shore
cessful restaurant is a great investment opportunity. Family operated for over 30 years. Plenty of parking & outdoor patio space. Call now!
249 Sandy St. Chatham
New Listing
4 three bedroom units with 1 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen, rec room, laundry, paved parking, separately metered! 1 unit has been completely renovated! Be the first to view!
Welcome to 2019
Be one of the first to secure your new home!
Over 1000 sq.ft. of main level living space with 2 bedrooms, open concept kitchen, hybrid ensuite/laundry/bathroom & full unfinished basement for future development. Call Wayne Liddy for all details.
2 bedroom town houses coming fall of 2019! Clara Cresent off of Churchill Rd. $ 199,900 - $214,900 Model Unit Construction starting Spring 2019. Drawings and renderings for display purposes only and may not reflect final structure
Peifer Realty Inc. 551 Queen St., Chatham • 519-352-9400
facebook.com/ryanrusnakrealtor • http://ryanrusnak.point2agent.com
Attention Realtors!
BEST Reader's Choice
215 Grand Ave. W., Chatham
Maple City Homes one of Chatham’s premier builders have an exciting new development!
Ryan Rusnak
Sales Representative 519-351-8690
Cultivating the Best, Shore to Shore
Reduced
2 bedroom mobile, open concept, living room, kitchen, Reduced large shed. Wheelchair ramp. Present All Offers. $48,900
By email: 2 bedroom mobile, open concept, living room, kitchen, Fabulous Multi-Use Commercial Property! Call Barb Phillips for barbphillipsrealestatebrokerage.com phillba@mnsi.net
519-358-8755
$48,900
Barblocated Phillips for Dr. Chatham • $284,900 100-acre farm 127Call Manning 9 Degge St. Chatham • $285,000 phillba@mnsi.netin Raleigh barbphillipsrealestatebrokerage.com all theTownship. details today! 519-359-8588 By email: By phone:
Reader's Choice
of Chatham-Kent
Sat., July 8 from 1-3
I have clients By phone: 100-acre Drive farm located 100-Acre Farm 89 Regency Dr. OpenforHouse • 113 London • Saturday, Jan. 12 & Sunday, Jan 13, 1-3pm looking I have clients $48,900 519-359-8588 in Raleigh Township. single family Farm Regency looking for2.5100-Acre have clients Lovely 2 storey family home with 4 Ilarge bedrooms, baths, master en-suite, eat-in 89 kitchen, formalDr. dining bungalows. By email: 2 bedroom open concept, livinggarage, room, kitchen, single familyroom, Call Barbfireplace, Phillips forfor room, living main floormobile, laundry, 2 car attached sun Contactmain floor family room with gaslooking bungalows. large shed. Wheelchair ramp. Present All Offers. phillba@mnsi.net single allCall theBarb details today! room and large covered forfamily your personal viewing. Barb Phillips NEW deck. Contact PRICE! bungalows. today. Barb Phillips 100-Acre Farm
BEST
BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Wayne Liddy, Sales Rep Cell 519-436-4810 email: wliddy@royallepage.ca
Serving the people of Chatham-Kent for over 30 years!
• Reach 19,300 homes a week • Full colour at no extra charge • Convenient pull-out section • Digital Edition Online at No Extra Charge The Chatham Voice, a locally owned community newspaper that people actually read! To advertise in Voice Homes, call 519-397-2020 and ask to speak to a sales representative today!
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 10
VISIT OUR BLOG!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Serving Chatham-Kent Since 1968
Stay up-to-date on home ownership.
Realtor On Duty
www.royallepagechathamkent.com David Smith* 519-350-1615
Alex Stefik* 519-437-7304
Carson Warrener* 519-809-2856
Michael Smyth* 519-784-5470
Patti Vermeersch* 519-355-6800
CHATHAM OFFICE BLENHEIM OFFICE
34 Raleigh St. 42 Talbot St. W.
519-354-5470 519-676-5444
open house
SUN. JAN. 13 • 1-3PM 28 VALENCIA • $599,000 AGENT: PAT PINSONNEAULT 3+2br, 3 bath, 1900 sq ft brick ranch with full finished lower level. Call Pat 519-360-0141.
6360 GRANDE RIVER LINE $1,090,000
73,872 workable acres systematically tiled. Call Catie 519-809-4268.
3+4br, 5 bath, 4,000 sq ft rancher on 1.4 acres backing onto Maple City Golf Club & the river. Call Steve 519-355-9774.
Cindy Weaver** 519-360-0628
S Elliot Wilton* 519-358-8755
Penny Wilton** 519-360-0315
Lisa Zimmer* 519-365-7325
Kelly-Anne Appleton* 519-365-7155
17 RENAISSANCE $429,000 Beautiful 1616 sq ft 3br 2 bath ranch. New build, currently under construction. Call Carson 519-809-2856.
Steve Carroll* 519-355-9774
Ronald Franko** 519-355-8181
Catie Hawryluk* 519-809-4268
Eric Fitzgerald* 519-436-4865
Michael Gibbons* 519-365-5634
4br, 1.5 bath 2 storey family home with updated kitchen on a large corner lot. Call Kristen 519-784-7653.
D L SO
BROKERAGE - INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
7627 RIVERVIEW LINE $729,900
Quality custom built home on a beautiful river lot. Call Brian Peifer 519-436-2669.
90 PARK ST $299,000
4br, 2 bath Century home built in 1870 known as “Haddington Villa”. Call Steve 519-355-9774.
37 CRAMAR $848,800
4br, 2 bath 4 level side split with many upgrades. Call Sylvia 519-355-8189.
This colonial home offers 4+1 bedrooms, 5 baths, second kitchen and so much more. Call Patrick 519-3600141 or Catie 519-809-4268.
56 PAMELA $289,900 Very well maintained 4br, 1.5 bath beautiful 2 storey. Pride of ownership here! Call George 519-360-7334.
8575 MIDDLE LINE, CHARING CROSS • $239,900
5 plex in nice community having 3-1br units & 2-2br units. Great opportunity. Call Ron 519-360-7729 or Brandice 226-626-4838
83 VALENCIA $529,900
Approximately 2723 sq ft incls basement, 4+1 br, 4 bath 2 storey currently under construction. Call David 519-350-1615.
228 CHATHAM, BLENHEIM • $192,000
4br, 1.5 bath split level on a lovely large lot. Call Brian Peifer 519436-2669 or Alex 519-437-7304.
3br, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot. 2 car garage, newer furnace & a/c. Call George 519-360-7334.
82 UNIVERSITY $289,900 3br, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, covered patio & nice decor. Call Sylvia 519-355-8189.
DAYLIGHT POINT
Brand new build by Maple City Homes in the prestigious Prestancia sub-division. 2br, 2 bath semi ranch townhouse units. Call Carson 519-809-2856.
20400 COUNTY RD 42, TILBURY • $1,250,000
High exposure business right beside Hwy 401 at Tilbury interchange. Call Ron 519-360-7729 or Brandice 226-626-4838.
Attn: Medical Marijuana Users
Offer Pending
42 CROYDON $218,588
4 bedroom stone rancher situated on a one acre river lot with well developed outdoor living area. Call Carson at 519-809-2856.
6269 RIVERVIEW LINE $541,000 Approximately 36 workable acres systematically tiled. Call Catie 519-809-4268.
53 HARVEY $188,888
Renovated 3br property walking distance to downtown. Call Brian Keenan 519-365-6090.
Brian Keenan* 519-365-6090
Wayne Liddy* 519-436-4810
Broker**
45 RICHMOND $229,000 Totally renovated 3br, 1.5 bath 2 storey. Call David 519-350-1615.
179 WEST $129,900
Triplex, 3 - 1br apartments. Roof replaced 6 years ago. Call Gus 519-355-8668 or Heather 519-355-8666.
Lovely 3br, 4 bath 2 storey backing onto greenspace with some updates. Call Penny 519-360-0315 or Elliot 519-358-8755.
New Listing
Offer Pending
Lease
45 KING, WALLACEBURG $159,900
60 KEIL SOUTH $15/SQ FT
Cute 3 br bungalow extensively remodelled. Call Chris 519-350-1402.
Premium 1500 sq ft office space ideal for professional. Call Brian Peifer 519-436-2669.
Offer Pending 949 JAMES, WALLACEBURG • $169,900 Well maintained 2 storey duplex (upper & lower) backing onto the Sydenham River. Great investment opportunity. Call Bev 519-358-8805.
5 COLLEGE $209,900
4br lovingly restored & tastefully decorated Heritage Home. Call Eric 519-436-4865.
45 ELLA, TILBURY $296,500
Excellent 3br, 1.5 bath ranch with many renovations. Call Ron Franko 519-352-5235.
Brian Peifer Broker of Record Cell 519-436-2669
Royal LePage Peifer Realty is pleased to announce the appointment of Lisa Zimmer as a new Sales Rep to our Peifer Team!
55 BRIARDENE $389,000
66 DUNVEGAN $199,000
3br, 2 bath brick rancher in Simonton Subdivision with finished f/r in basement & single car detached garage. Call Mike Smyth 519-784-5470.
10596 LAKEVIEW $499,900
2 year old, 3br, 2 bath brick ranch style open concept home. Call Brian Peifer 519-436-2669.
Lisa Zimmer was born in Chatham, raised on a farm in Harwich, and learned at a young age the value of hard work. Recently she returned home to continue her Real Estate career as this is one of her passions, and helping people is another. She is looking forward to assisting you with a sale, purchase or investigating future opportunities, and creating a fun memorable experience. Please feel free to call, text or email, because anytime is a good time to request her assistance!
3br, 2 bath raised ranch bi-level. Private park like setting rear yard with waterfall. Call Gus 519-355-8668
1500 sq ft 3+1br, 3 bath semi-detached ranch with full finished basement. Call Pat 519-360-0141.
336 DELAWARE $569,900
Unique 5+1br, 2.5 bath executive ranch with in-law suite. Call Gus 519-355-8668 or Heather 519-355-8666.
11927 BASELINE, WABASH • $198,888
2+1br, 2 bath beautiful completely renovated remodelled brick ranch. Call Andrea 519-359-2482.
Sylvia Moffat** 519-355-8189
Ghassan (Gus) Najjar** 519-355-8668
Heather Najjar** 519-355-8666
Kristen Nead** 519-784-7653
Andrea Okopny* 519-359-2482
Chris Papple* 519-350-1402
Elizabeth Peifer* 519-436-8959
Amber Pinsonneault* 519-784-5310
Patrick Pinsonneault** 519-360-0141
Deborah Rhodes* 519-401-5470
Bev Shreve** 519-358-8805
Ron Smith* 519-360-7729
This updated 3br rancher in Wabash sits on a 3/4 ac lot between Dresden & Thamesville. Price recently reduced & immediate occupancy. Call Brian K 519-365-6090.
D L SO 78 EUGENIE $199,900
June McDougall* 519-358-5199
228 SUMMERSET $399,500
Offer Pending 27 FROBISHER $349,900
George McDougall* 519-360-7334
3br, 2.5 bath brick rancher with beautiful large family room in basement & attch’d double garage. Call Bev 519-358-8805.
New Listing
New Price 71 CEDARWOODS $264,900
10907 RIVER LINE $699,000
117 TEAL, BLENHEIM • $329,900
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm
D L O
Offer Pending 234 TWEEDSMUIR W $284,900
Peifer Realty Inc.
D L SO 10889 RIVER LINE $1,500,000
PAGE 11
89 LANSDOWNE $199,900
4br, 2 bath, 2 storey home with many updates throughout. Call Amber 519-784-5310.
New Price 254 PARK $79,000
4br 2 storey home backing onto green space. Needs some TLC, lots of potential. Call Kelly-Anne 519-365-7155.
Brandice Smith* 226-626-4838
Sales Representative *
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 12
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
homes
90 Park St • $299,000
Pictures Are Worth A Thousand Words
Health hazard investigation still warranted, Girard says Continued from page 8
He said if new information came forward about the cause of the damage to the wells, they would certainly take a new look at the issue. Living in the middle of the NKW1 area, Girard said her home is hooked up to municipal water. She said 15 years ago, the municipality brought in a water line by her house so she chose to pay to hook into it then. For her,
the value of her property will be the same, but the people with bad wells have seen a significant drop in the resale value of their homes. Girard confirmed that she still believes a health hazard investigation needs to take place and the aquifer needs to be protected from further contamination. She is just part of the membership who wants to see people get clean water now rath-
er than later. In its Twitter campaign, the WWF posts caution the public to not sign anything and to question the concept of “free” water lines. It also conveys the message that they do not believe the municipality, or any other shareholder in the NKW1 turbine project will ever provide free water lines. Girard will continue to speak with affected families.
Maple City Homes is pleased to announce our new relationship with Carson Warrener and Royal LePage Peifer Realty Inc.! 10889 River Line • $1,500,000
228 Summerset Place Daily Open Houses from 1-3pm staffed by Royal LePage Peifer Realty
Daylight Point at Prestancia coming to you from Maple City Homes • 4000+ sq ft rancher • backs to Maple City Golf Course
• total of 7 bedrooms, 5 baths • absolutely amazing landscaping
Beautiful Semi-Detached Homes starting at $329,500 ONLY 6 HOMES LEFT ON DAYLIGHT Give us a call today 519-350-6625
19691 Four Rod Rd., Dealtown • $38,000
Office located at 53 St.Clair St.
10 Grand Ave. W. Chatham
NEW HOMES starting at $199,900 coming in Summer 2019 . . . contact us for more info!
maplecityhomes.ca BOOK YOUR PRIVATE VIEWING TODAY!
This Week’s Open Houses
1-3pm
• 1/3 acre vacant building lot • located on paved road • hydro, water, gas believed to be at lot line.
• approx 3300 sq ft available • retail / showroom / warehouse • high traffic area • neighbouring tenants include 7-11, Borics, Playback Sports Great Opportunity!
Steve Carroll Sales Representative
Cell: 519-355-9774
Office: 519-354-5470
1-3pm 1-3pm 1-3pm 12-2pm 1-3pm 1-3pm 1-3pm 1-3pm
Peifer Realty Inc.
BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
1-3pm 1-3pm
Thursday, January 10 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty Friday, January 11 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty Saturday, January 12 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty 113 London Drive, Chatham........................................Barb Phillips Real Estate Brokerage Sunday, January 13 127 Manning Dr., Chatham .................................... Ryan Rusnak, Advanced Realty Solutions 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty 28 Valencia, Chatha, $599,000 ............................ Pat Pinsonneault, Royal LePage Peifer Realty 113 London Drive, Chatham........................................Barb Phillips Real Estate Brokerage Monday, January 14 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty Tuesday, January 8 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty Wednesday, January 9 228 Summerset, Chatham ................................. Maple City Homes/Royal LePage Peifer Realty
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
News
PAGE 13
Chatham mom tops competition
By Bruce Corcoran bruce@chathamvoice.com
Having three kids who are picky eaters ultimately earned a Chatham woman a top prize from the Dairy Farmers of Ontario 2019 Milk Calendar recipe competition. Gibbons, 49, has an overall love of cooking, but the selective palates of a trio of teenagers sent her into the kitchen time and again trying to come up with meals the three would devour. “I’d see recipes online and I just started trying them. I have really picky eater children. Sometimes I’d recreate them (recipes) just to get them to eat a dish,” she said. That’s how her Cheesy Scalloped
Potato Gnocchi recipe came to be. Gnocchi, essentially dough dumplings, are often served in marinara sauce. It’s a dish Gibbons’ boys enjoyed. Her biggest food critic, her youngest son, Justin, likes gnocchi the most, she said. But high repetition led him to telling her he was getting bored of it. “You just boil it until it floats and you serve with tomato sauce,” she said. Enter the creativity of Gibbons. She added several different cheeses, chives, garlic, cream, you name it, plus prosciutto. “I like the taste of it . It’s different from bacon. When you fry it up, it gets all crispy and yummy.” Continued on page 14
HUMAN TRAFFICKING TOWN HALL Mary Beth Corcoran/The Chatham Voice
Chatham’s Tracy Gibbons shows off her recipe that’s featured this month in the Dairy Farmers of Ontario 2019 Milk Calendar. Gibbons was also the winner of the top prize for recipe submissions.
Testimonial Caldwell BrandSource has been open for 3 years and as a young, locally owned family business, we really have to watch our expenses – especially how we spend our advertising dollars. We know we have to advertise to prompt customers into coming to our store. We are utilizing Internet, newspaper, radio and flyers, etc. We measure our results by our total sales and customer feedback. We use The Chatham Voice to distribute our monthly sales flyer and the results are overwhelming! Our appliance and mattress sales are over the top and we actually have many, many customers come into our store with the flyer in hand. We have never had so many customers actually bring the flyer with them when they came to our store. Proof that The Chatham Voice works! The Voice is like us – a locally owned business with roots in Chatham-Kent. We all have a vested interest in supporting each other and contributing back into our community. We highly recommend The Chatham Voice to every business! — Ed Caldwell, owner
JANUARY 17, 2019 AT 6:00PM JOHN D. BRADLEY CENTRE 565 RICHMOND ST. CHATHAM
HIGHWAY 401 IS A MAJOR CORRIDOR FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING 14 IS THE AVERAGE AGE OF A VICTIM OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING
WITH PRESENTATIONS FROM: - CK VICTIM SERVICES - CKHA - CK POLICE & OPP - GUEST SPEAKER SURVIVOR
TOPICS INCLUDE:
705 St. Clair St., Chatham
519-355-1616
www.caldwellbrandsource.ca
84 Dover St., #2, Chatham 519-397-2020 | chathamvoice.com
- RECOGNIZING THE SIGNS - WHERE TO TURN FOR HELP - SOCIAL MEDIA
TO RSVP: 1 800 265 3992 OR EMAIL RICK.NICHOLLSCO@PC.OLA.ORG
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 14
FORM 6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019 Municipal Act, 2001 c. 25 s. 379 (2) O. Reg. 181/03, s. 5(1), Form 6
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER The MUNICIPALITY OF CHATHAM-KENT Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below until 3:00 p.m. local time on January 22, 2019, at the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, Civic Centre, 315 King Street West, Chatham, Ontario, N7M 5K8. The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day as soon as possible after 3:00 p.m. at the Council Chambers of the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, 315 King Street West, Chatham, Ontario, N7M 5K8.
Description of Land(s)
Minimum Tender Amount
All lands are in the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, the following are the geographic descriptions and municipal addresses. 1. Roll # 3650-210-004-21832, 12562 Talbot Trail. LT 1 SW OF MAIN ST PL 87; PT LT A SE OF TALBOT ST PL 87 AS IN 651554; CHATHAM-KENT. P.I.N. 00678 0067 (LT). Assessment: CT 74,200 RTP 25,800 2. Roll # 3650-420-007-13551 UNIT 1 LEVEL 1 KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 & ITS APPURTENANT INTEREST. DESC OF CONDO PROP IS LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656), PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 RTS (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 T/W A ROW OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 SUBJ TO EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307057 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307066 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF UNION GAS LTD OVER LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 R.T.S. (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 AS IN LT14859 AS SET OUT IN CONDO DECLARATION LT14894 & T/W EASEMENT AS IN LT14972 OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 & S/T EASEMENT AS IN LT14973 IN FAVOUR OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT OF THE COMMON ELEMENTS KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 CHATHAM (CITY). Being 540 Park Ave E, Unit 1, Level 1. P.I.N. 00954-0001 (LT). Assessment: CT 331,000 3. Roll # 3650-420-007-13553 UNIT 3 LEVEL 1 KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 & ITS APPURTENANT INTEREST. DESC OF CONDO PROP IS LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656), PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 RTS (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 T/W A ROW OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 SUBJ TO EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307057 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307066 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF UNION GAS LTD OVER LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 R.T.S. (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 AS IN LT14859 AS SET OUT IN CONDO DECLARATION LT14894 & T/W EASEMENT AS IN LT14972 OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 & S/T EASEMENT AS IN LT14973 IN FAVOUR OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT OF THE COMMON ELEMENTS KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 CHATHAM (CITY). Being 540 Park Ave E, Unit 3, Level 1, (Chatham). P.I.N. 00954-0003 (LT). Assessment: CT 84,000 4. Roll # 3650-420-007-13560 UNIT 2 LEVEL 2 KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 & ITS APPURTENANT INTEREST. DESC OF CONDO PROP IS LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656), PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 RTS (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 T/W A ROW OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 SUBJ TO EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307057 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 AS IN 307066 S/T EASEMENT IN FAVOUR OF UNION GAS LTD OVER LTS 6,7,8 PT LTS 1,2,3,4,5,9 PT BLK C PT ACCESS RD (AS CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 & PT LT 4 CON 2 R.T.S. (HARWICH) DESIGNATED AS PTS 1,2,3 24R5825 AS IN LT14859 SET OUT IN CONDO DECLARATION LT14894 & T/W EASEMENT AS IN LT14972 OVER PT LT 9 & PT ACCESS RD (CLOSED BY 256656) PL 610 DESIGNATED AS PTS 7,9,11 24R5825 & S/T EASEMENT AS IN LT14973 IN FAVOUR OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CHATHAM OVER PT OF THE COMMON ELEMENTS KENT CONDO PL NO. 12 DESIGNATED AS PT 2 24R5825 CHATHAM (CITY). Being 540 Park Ave E, Unit 2, Level 2 (Chatham). P.I.N. 00954-0010 (LT). Assessment: CT 94,000
$15,000.00
$9,999.00
$9,999.00
$9,999.00
$15,000.00
6. Roll # 3650-443-005-13400 LT 47 PL 125; CHATHAM-KENT. Being 223 Duke St, (Wallaceburg). P.I.N. 00554 0061 (LT). Assessment: RTS 12,300
$15,000.00
$39,133.41
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order, or of a bank draft, or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality (or board) and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount. Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes, HST (if applicable) and the relevant land transfer tax. The lands do not include mobile homes situate on lands. The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser. A copy of the prescribed form of tender is on the Municipality of Chatham-Kent website, www.chatham-kent.ca and on the website of the Government of Ontario Central Forms Repository under the listing for the Ministry of Municipal Affairs. For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact: Title
Name of Municipality or Board
Amy McLellan, Manager Revenue or Steven Brown, Deputy Treasurer
Municipality of Chatham-Kent
Address of Municipality or Board 315 King Street West, P O Box 640, Chatham, Ontario, N7M 5K8
Recipe will gnocchi your socks off Continued from page 13
5. Roll # 3650-442-008-06300 LT 21 PL 352; CHATHAM-KENT. Being 75 Dell St, (Wallaceburg). P.I.N. 00584 0094 (LT). Assessment: RTP 16,169
7. Roll # 3650-443-008-01000 PT LT 2 CON 18 CHATHAM PT 2 24R2894 & PT 2 24R6495, T/W 373716; CHATHAM-KENT. 6970 Base Line, (Wallaceburg). P.I.N. 00760 0131 (LT). Existing Provincial Officer’s Order 0723-835KJ4, Order 3202-7M2MBM, Order 8327-7PTRL6, Order 7876-7PVSHY pursuant to the Environmental Protection Act. Interested purchasers contact Municipality of Chatham-Kent Collections department for further details. Assessment: IX 127,000
News
www.chatham-kent.ca
Personal information contained on this form, collected pursuant to the Municipal Act will be used for the purposes of that Act. Questions should be directed to the Freedom of Information and Privacy Co-ordinator at the institution responsible for the procedures under that Act.
“It adds more flavour.” Gibbons said her children are her biggest food critics. “They critique everything.” They didn’t criticize her new gnocchi dish, however. “They loved it. Justin told me it needed more garlic,” she laughed. She posted pictures of her creation on social media. That’s when a friend sent her a link on how to enter for the Milk Calendar. That led to a scary moment in the household. She said her husband, Mike, feared something was wrong. But all she had done was open an e-mail. “There was screaming. I didn’t believe it,” she said. “I went upstairs and got an e-mail. It said congratulations and I was the grand prizewinner. “I was screaming and my husband thought something was wrong. I couldn’t speak. I could just call his name.” Not bad for the first food competition of any kind that she’s entered. “I would have been happy to be a runner up,” she said. Instead, Gibbons won $5,000 and a prize pack containing various gourmet cheeses from around the nation. Gibbons said her recipe may be a hit with her family and is now showcased for others to try, but she admits her home creations are more about flavour than visual appeal. “Mine did not look like that when I made it,” she said, comparing her dish to the photo of the one featured in the Milk Calendar. “Mine looked like I made it in my home kitchen. They tweaked it, made it pretty and used a professional photographer.” She continues to experiment in the kitchen. Over the holidays, for example, Gibbons said she made a chowder with some of the leftover turkey from Christmas dinner. Some of those experiments are hits, some not so much. “My experiments; not all are winners. Sometimes they fail dramatically. Tex-Mex meatloaf did not go over well at all,” she said. It’s the experimentation and creativity that has Gibbons enjoying working in her kitchen. “I find it relaxes me. Other people feel it’s a chore, but I like to go in there and cook,” she said. “Dishes are a chore, however. There’s no magic dish fairy.” To order a Milk Calendar, go to dairyontario.ca.
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Backyard Mission project seeks applicants The Chatham Voice
For the last eleven years, First Presbyterian and First Christian Reformed Churches have undertaken a joint mission project in Chatham. Over two days, a group of volunteers transforms the outside of a house for an individual in need. In the past, they have scraped and painted houses, built wheelchair ramps and fences, done general carpentry repairs, replaced eaves troughs, landscaped, and done general cleanup around a house. This is done free of charge as an outreach of love and compassion to the homeowner. This year’s project will take place on a Friday and Saturday in August. The date is yet to be determined. Organizers are looking for a homeowner in
Chatham whose home is in need of repair or TLC. The recipient must own his/her home, live on the premises, and have homeowner insurance. Unfortunately because of liability, we are not able to repair roofs. All work must be done to the exterior of the house. If you have this kind of need because of disability or other circumstances or you know of someone that would benefit from this project, please reply in writing to: Backyard Mission Project, First Presbyterian Church, 60 Fifth St., Chatham Ont., N7L 4V7. Replies can also be sent via e-mail to office@firstchatham.org. Please put “Backyard Mission” in your e-mail message header. Include the name and address of the individual(s), what needs to be done around the home, reasons why this would
50% OFF
Barb’s Healthcare Apparel Certified Compression Stocking and Bracing Fitter
barb.pelgrims@gmail.com • 211 St. Clair St., Chatham • 519-351-1612
211 St. Clair St., Chatham - Tues., Wed. & Thurs. - 9 am to 5 pm.
OUR READERS ARE
YOUR CUSTOMERS
Quality Counts!
84 Dover St., #2, Chatham 519-397-2020 chathamvoice.com
PAGE 15
News
Backyard Mission volunteers love spending a couple of days helping to improve someone’s yard. They’re looking for submissions for this year’s project.
For more information, be a worthy project to be undertaken, some as- please visit www.firstchasurance of home owner- tham.org. ship and home CK’s Best Selection of Loose insurance, and Leaf, Herbal & Bubble Teas whether you are the home own15 King St. E. between er or are nomiWilliam St. & Book Brothers nating someone teaconnection.vpweb.ca facebook.com/teaconnectionchatham else.
Chatham Voice file photo
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CANADA’S FAVOURITE
RIBS
TWO CAN DINE
17
$
FOR
STARTING AT
.99*
GET 2 QUARTER CHICKEN DINNERS
*WHITE MEAT ADD $1.80 PER ENTREE
✁
At Sarnia/Chatham locations only
1283 LONDON ROAD,
- INTRODUCING FOR
QUARTER CHICKEN & YOUR CHOICE OF POPCORN * WHITESHRIMP MEAT ADD SHRIMP OR GARLIC $1.80 PER ENTRÉE
13
$
.99*
NEW
GET 2 QUARTER CHICKEN DINNERS FOR ONLY $17.99* SPECIAL DINING ROOM & TAKEOUT OFFER
*WHITE MEAT ADD
$1.80 PER ENTREE One coupon per customer/visit
Must be presented at time of purchase
160 KEIL DRIVE SOUTH,
160 KEIL DRIVE SOUTH, CHATHAM • 519.351.6440 SARNIA 519.336.4788 CHATHAM 519.351.6440
OFFER EXPIRES 15, 2018 *Limited time only. Valid at Chatham location SEPT. only. Limit of one CONNECT WITH US Not combined with any other offer. coupon per customer, per visit. Must be presented at time of purchase.
`
PAGE 16
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Life
Kitten smitten? Visiting Lucky wins over the Corcoran household Thursday, January 10, 2019 • Open euchre at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham at 1:00pm. Friday, January 11, 2019 • Meal (5:30pm-7:00pm), open darts (7:30pm) and Catch the Ace (drawn at 6:30pm) at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham. Choice of cabbage rolls, roast beef or fish & chips for $10.00. • e-Scapes Photography Exhibition opening reception from 7:00pm-9:00pm at the Wallaceburg & District Museum, 505 King St., Wallaceburg until February 1, 2019. Saturday, January 12, 2019 • Saturday Morning Breakfast at First Presbyterian Church, Chatham (corner of Fifth St and Wellington). A delicious nutritious breakfast served free of charge every Saturday morning from 9:30am11:00am. Everyone is most welcome. • Meat draw (4:00pm-6:00pm) and dance (4:30pm-9:30pm) featuring Don & Bonnie at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham. Sunday, January 13, 2019 • St. Joseph’s K of C Council #10436 Breakfast from 9:00am11:30am at the Spirit and Life Centre (St. Joseph’s Site) 184 Wellington St. W., Chatham. All you can eat buffet with 2 meats, hash browns, scrambled eggs, french toast or pancakes, toast & fruit cocktail. $8.00/plate for adults, $4 children 6-12 and children under 5 free. • Free Friendship Meal at St. Andrew’s United Church, 85 William St. S., Chatham. 4:00pm-5:00pm. Chicken breast, rice, vegetable, dessert. Sponsored by the Victoria Ave. and St. Andrew’s United Churches. All are welcome! Monday, January 14, 2019 • Open euchre at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham at 1:00pm. Tuesday, January 15, 2019 • Open euchre (1:00pm), open shuffleboard (7:00pm) and two-person euchre (7:00pm) at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham. Wednesday, January 16, 2019 • We welcome all ladies to Calvary Coffee Break, 34 Victoria Ave., at Barth St. Informal bible study, coffee, snacks, occasional speaker. 9:30am-11:00am. Handicapped accessible. 519-354-4235. • Pepper (1:00pm) and fun darts (7:30pm) at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham. Thursday, January 17, 2019 • Open euchre at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham at 1:00pm. Friday, January 11, 2019 • Meal (5:30pm-7:00pm), open darts (7:30pm) and Catch the Ace (drawn at 6:30pm) at The Chatham Legion, William & Colborne St., Chatham. Choice of pork, roast beef or fish & chips for $10.00.
Saturday, January 19, 2019 • A “4 Course” Robbie Burns Dinner at the Active Lifestyle Centre, 20 Merritt Ave., Chatham. Advance tickets only $50.00 each. Limited seating. For info call 519-351-6969. Sponsored by Veterans’ Tribute Garden Association. • Saturday Morning Breakfast at First Presbyterian Church, Chatham (corner of Fifth St and Wellington). A delicious nutritious breakfast served free of charge every Saturday morning from 9:30am11:00am. Everyone is most welcome. • Saturdays at 7 presents Duelling Keyboards: Episode 3 at St Andrew’s United Church, 85 William St. S., Chatham. Who will win the duel? Performers include Devon Hansen, Nancy Tapley, Dan Lankhoff and Emily Pepper. Free will offering ($10/adult suggested donation) Doors open at 6:30pm. All welcome! Sunday, January 20, 2019 • 18th Annual Chatham-Kent Toy Show & Sale. Displays and hands-on activities. 10:00am-3:00pm. John D. Bradley Convention Centre, 565 Richmond St., Chatham. Adults $5, students $2, 6 and under free. cktoyshow@hotmail.com. Tuesday, January 22, 2019 • Public Health Information Session: How to Use Naloxone. 6:00pm at the Chatham branch of the CKPL. Registration required, please call 519-354-2940. Thursday, January 24, 2019 • CKPL Wallaceburg branch invites you to a Community Wellness Day to boost your sense of wellbeing and of community over the cold winter months. 2:30pm-4:30pm. The event will include a free one hour yoga session from 2:30pm-3:30pm, St. John’s Ambulance Therapy Dogs from 3:30pm4:30pm. Arts and crafts table for those feeling creative. 209 James St., Wallaceburg. Omar Daughters of the Nile Itallian Lunch & Silent Auction, Sunday, February 10, 2019 at the Mocha Shrine Centre, 468 Colborne St., London. Everyone is welcome! Our sole philantropy, the Canadian Foundation, is for the benefit of the Shriners Hosptial for Children® - Canada. Doors open at 12 noon, lunch served at 1:00pm. Bidding on silent auction ends at 2:00pm. Advance tickets only. $30pp. Get tickets before February 6th. Call Judith Wods 519-360-0372 or Janet Melnyk 519-471-7895.
Late Sunday afternoon returned our home into a state of feline normalcy for us. It was downright quiet, in fact. We had been serving as hosts to Lucky, a cute little kitten owned by Brenna’s boyfriend Matt. He was back from school for the holidays and Lucky took up temporary residence with us. Our fur ball feline Finn was initially less than impressed. Actually, he really didn’t care much at first, as Lucky, a rescue of sorts, was not your typical kitten. At four months of age, you would expect her to be an extremely curious and overly active kitten. But when she first came to visit, she clung to people when picked up, snuggling right into their necks as if to seek the safest place possible, and was more than content to stay in Brenna’s room. That was our plan: keep the new kitten away from the big cat. The kitten mostly stayed out of sight, spending time in her cat carrier, in a cat scratching post that had two spots for a kitten to crawl into, and in Brenna’s dresser. One morning Brenna went back into her room to get dressed and check on the cat, except she couldn’t even find Lucky. But one of her dresser drawers was partially open. She saw two eyes staring out at her from within that drawer. We figured the kitten had been abused at some point and had obvious trust issues. She would barely even play with toys when presented with them, or with a person swinging one back and forth right in front of her. But at night, I could hear her bouncing around and having some
Bruce Corcoran nocturnal solo fun. Add people to the mix, and she’d return to her docile form. She never even meowed. But what took place over the holiday break was a metamorphosis of sorts. Eventually, Brenna would bring the kitten out into the living room to cuddle up on a person (Mary Beth became her favourite sleep spot) and socialize. After a week or so, the kitten would come out of the room on her own. And that’s when she really got to know Finn. He would give her a low growl at first, sometimes a hiss, and would turn his back and walk away. And he’d continue his usual rituals of loud, unique meowing when he wants something (usually food or attention) or just to announce his presence. But Lucky began to behave like a kitten. She became comfortable with her surroundings, including big Finn, and took to playing, running and jumping. She’d pester Finn to the point he had no choice but to play with her, chase her and wrestle with her. They’d run the hallway each evening, crashing into closed doors before tearing off the other way. But it was like watching a defensive tackle going after an undersized runningback in football.
Continued on page 17
FREE TUTORING - Every Tuesday night from 5:30pm-7:30pm at First Reformed Church. For info call Betty at 519-354-8902. CK Metal Detecting Club. Last Thursday of the month. Erickson Arena. 7:00pm. Guests welcome. Kent Coin Club. Third Wednesday of the month. Library at John McGregor Secondary School. 7:30pm. Al Oulds - president 519-695-5131. Submit your coming events to bruce@chathamvoice.com or michelle@chathamvoice.com
Mary Beth Corcoran/The Chatham Voice
Finn, the Corcoran cat, left, “enjoyed” a visit from Lucky, the kitten, over the Christmas holidays. As you can tell from this photo, he took great glee in ignoring the kitten, who tried to do the same, but soon failed miserably.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 17
Business/Life
Make Your Pitch for shot at $3,000 The Chatham Voice
Chatham-Kent Economic Development and the Small Business Centre are challenging local area high school students in grades 9 to 12 to create a two-minute video that showcases their business ideas in order to be entered in a contest that can see them earn a variety of prizes including up to $3,000 to start their business. The Young Entrepreneurs, Make Your Pitch
competition, which is presented by Ontario Centres of Excellence and the Government of Ontario, is an annual contest designed to help inspire and educate the next generation of business owners and leaders. “This is an excellent opportunity for students to take an idea or a dream that they have been thinking about and start to turn it into a reality,” said Rosemarie Montgomery, Business Consultant with
the Chatham-Kent Small Business Centre, in a media release. “With access to smart phones, tablets, and other technology, it’s become easier than ever for students to record a short video and enter the contest.” In 2018, a total of 200 videos were submitted from students across Ontario with a selection of 20 finalists identified and six total winners chosen, including a student from the neighbouring Kingsville area.
“When you consider that one in 10 videos were selected as finalists, the odds are very good for students in Chatham-Kent that they could be submitting a winning idea,” said Montgomery. “I would love to see Chatham-Kent students, parents, and schools getting behind this competition and pitching hundreds of business ideas.” According to the Make Your Pitch website, www. makeyourpitch.ca, a va-
riety of tips for a successful video include summarizing your idea in a sentence, highlighting its benefits and what makes it unique. Also, be sure to explain how you came up with the idea, how it will help your customers, and how the business will be profitable. Visuals such as props, sketches, and prototypes are encouraged to help demonstrate your idea and bring it to life. Videos are judged
through a combination of online public voting and expert judges’ scores. Finalists are awarded a trip to the Ontario Centres of Excellence Discovery event. Winners will each receive a prize pack that includes a reserved space in the Summer Company program, business plan development and consultation, mentorship, and an award of up to $3,000 to start their business. Deadline for video entries is March 22.
Dust bunnies and crumb critters, oh my!
Continued from page 16
I spotted Finn on one occasion literally pancaking the kitten. He moved over her and just dropped his weight on her. Or he’d tackle her on the way past and she’d go rolling down the hallway. Each time, she’d come back for more. I think Lucky won Finn over by her persistence. She’d go up to him, swat at him a couple of times and roll over on her back. She even did this on a
chair once while he was on the floor. She was cute, even when she fell off the chair, leaning too much of her body over the edge. The Christmas tree, which Finn had wonderfully ignored (he actually took to sleeping under it when the lights were on), came under fire by the two of them. Suddenly both cats wanted to climb it. Down came the tree before they brought it down.
All too quickly, Lucky had to head back to college. OK, Matt did, taking his cat with him. Finn spent that afternoon sleeping in a chair in the living room, his back to us. I’m honestly not sure if he was ticked off for losing the energetic kitten, or happy to have his old routine back. But Lucky came to us a scared little kitty and went home an energetic typical kitten.
What’s behind (and under) the stove
We are blessed with two stoves in our house, one in the kitchen (duh) and one in the basement for when holding big family events. We are also cursed for having two stoves. The oven elements weren’t heating properly on our kitchen stove and I put off getting it checked out for months, as we still had the basement stove with a functioning oven.
January is Alzheimer
But the energy of a friend is changing all that. Pete, an industrial electrician by trade, and the guy who moved here recently from the City of Kawartha Lakes with his wife Arlene, popped by on Sunday to check out what caused our oven to conk out. We pulled the stove out to access the back panel. And that’s when we found three knives, fridge magnets, dust bunnies and crumb critters!
Eww. But they cleaned up easily enough. And Pete quickly figured out the problem. It turns out the switch that turns on the bake element or the broil element is fried. He even thinks it was a big contributor to us blowing out the element a few years back. I have to order a replacement switch this week, but we should be good to bake in the kitchen again after that.
Awareness Month
The Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia If you or a loved one are among the more than half a million Canadians living with dementia, it’s possible you’ve experienced or witnessed some form of discrimination or stigma as a result. Because it’s sometimes difficult for people with dementia to stand up for their rights, the Alzheimer’s Society of Canada has released the Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia. Created by the society’s advisory group, the Charter of Rights was written by and for people living with dementia. It ensures that those afflicted can become aware of their rights and empowers them to advocate for themselves. It also enables caregivers who support people with dementia to become familiar with these rights. The charter includes the right to: • Be free from discrimination of any kind • Benefit from Canada’s civic and legal rights • Participate in developing and implementing policies that affect their lives • Access support that allows them to live independently and be engaged in their community • Access the information and support needed to participate in decisions regarding their own care and diagnosis • Access effective complaint and appeal procedures when their rights aren’t protected or respected
• Expect that their doctors and caregivers are trained in human rights and are held accountable for protecting these rights Not only will this charter help people with dementia advocate for themselves, it will also allow policy makers, health and social service providers and other government agencies to identify the changes that are needed to improve the lives and treatment of people with dementia and their caregivers. To learn more, visit www.alzheimer.ca.
20 Sandy St., Chatham 519-354-6360 • 1-800-265-0598
190 Stanely Ave., Chatham • www.edenvilla.ca
519.354.CARE (2273)
Specialized Pest Management for the Agri Food sector!
Thamesville • 519-692-4232 sgspestmanagement.ca
Meadow Park Chatham Long Term Care Home
We Raise Sunken Concrete Guaranteed Work • 10 Years Experience 519-360-9657 • www.soulliereconcrete.com
110 Sandy St. • 519-351-1330 • www.jarlette.com
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 18
Fun Stuff 32 Pickle container 33 Thick chunk 34 Grant opponent 35 Plague 36 Coffer 37 Duration 39 Bill’s partner 40 Scooted 41 Turmoil 45 Gujarat garment 48 Vigor 50 Help hoods 51 Unctuous 52 “Holy cow!” 53 Uppercase 54 Untouchable Eliot 55 Agent
ACROSS 1 Ref 4 Present 8 Jeans-maker Strauss 12 Seek damages 13 Dunkable treat 14 Mosque bigwig 15 Jogged untogged 17 Baby feeding finale
18 Standing 19 Parched 21 Started 22 Let slip 26 Reservation residence 29 Marry 30 Part of “to be” 31 Unoriginal one
This week’s answers
DOWN 1 Cold War initials 2 Silent 3 Culprit, for short 4 Small beard 5 Annoyed 6 Retainer 7 Little kid 8 Tripoli’s land 9 Aussie bird 10 Alt. spelling
11 Mischievous tyke 16 Swiss mathematician 20 Scarlet 23 Hardy cabbage 24 Historic times 25 “Pay later” aftermath 26 Lofty 27 Duel tool 28 Hammerhead part 29 Grow bigger 32 Lincoln successor 33 Rid of wool 35 Sch. org. 36 Rabbits 38 Southern side dish 39 Ringlets 42 Early birds? 43 Flight component 44 Yon folks 45 Pouch 46 Counselors’ grp. 47 Agt. 49 Dead heat
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
THE CHATHAM VOICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS Announcments
Remembering Arthur Pepper ~ January 10, 2000 Pauline Pepper ~ January10, 2018 Murray Pepper ~ February 8, 2018 If tears could build a stairway, and memories a lane. I would walk right up to Heaven and bring you back again. No farewell words were spoken, No time to say “Goodbye”. You were gone before I knew it, and only God knows why. My heart still aches with sadness, and secret tears still flow. What it meant to love you - No one can ever know. But now I know you want me to mourn for you no more; To remember all the happy times life still has much in store. Since you’ll never be forgotten, I pledge to you today; A hollowed place within my heart is where you’ll always stay.
Love Don & Judy Pepper, Ronnie & Roz Pepper, Allan & Cherie McCabe and families Christ Church welcomes everyone! You don’t need money to join! You don’t have to sign a contract! We don’t take attendance! Christ Church welcomes everyone – whether you are just browsing or more devout than the Archbishop of Canterbury; if you just got out of jail or are citizen of the year; if you still need a nightlight or doze off to Murder She Wrote; poor as a church mouse or rich as Midas – we welcome you and all those in between.
Try us out on Sundays at 8:30 (yes, a.m.) for a traditional service or 10:30 a.m. for a more contemporary one, or Wednesday at 10 a.m. might work better for you.
For Sale
Announcments
Silk Cemetery Saddle Arrangements. Everyday/Holiday. Readyto-go. Many colours available. $25. Call 519-354-3411.
Travel Coaches 2019
519-352-1640
One
We welcome you! Help us find Christ For in community Stop Shop All Your
THE ODD JOBBER. If you’re tired of being nagged by odd jobs that no one seems to have time for, here is your solution. No job is too small. Call 519397-1310.
Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy: Antiques, costume jewellery, gold, silver, coins, military, furniture, tools. We Buy All DRESDEN Paid Cash. 519727-8894.
LUMBERJACK Metal Roof Needs Metal Roofs
ome Building Center DRESDEN • A full Lumberjack warranty includes a 50 YR
Time for a New Roof??
warranty that covers both material and labour.
• We carry This the largest metal roofROOF timevariety get aof METAL products in Southwestern Ontario.
One Stop Shop For All Your Never shingle again! Metal Roof Needs
• We are a locally owned and operated family business for 50 Lumberjack years & are well known for ourincludes suburb • Aover full warranty services and great prices. • A full Lumberjack warranty includes a 50 YR
a 50 YR warranty that covers both
warranty that covers both material and labour. material and labour. 420 Hwy 21 South, DRESDEN • We carry the largest variety of metal roof e @ 519-683-6199 Cell: 519-436-7291 in Southwestern Ontario.of metal • Weproducts carry•the largest variety or drop by to see me at the Chatham Sales Arena, on • We are a locally owned and operated family business roofLongwoods products Southwestern Ontario. ornings. 9877 Rd.,in Chatham for over 50 years & are well known for our suburb services and great prices.
E LOOK
Chatham Youth Soccer Association has coaching positions available for the following divisions: Girls U-9, born 2010; Girls U-10, born 2009; Girls U-15, born 2004; Girls U14, born 2005 and Girls U-16, born 2003. For additional information please contact us by email cysa@kent.net or by phone at 519-352-1999. Applications can be submitted by email or delivered to the soccer office.
Services Offered
LUMBERJACK
Christ Church ome Building 80 WellingtonCenter St. W, Chatham
E LOOK
PAGE 19
Call Now!
Plumbing
db
db Plumbing
• Service Calls • New Builds • Renovations
Dean Brown 519-365-6343 Auctions
A N K LAVER EN VK V A U C T I O N S I N C. Clearing an Estate, Downsizing, Liquidating Inventory or Decluttering?
We can help. Call to sell your items for cash or by consignment Call John @ 519-845-3663
519-845-3663 • Wyoming, Ontario • www.vkauctions.ca •
Loans
PERSONAL LOANS $2,000 to $30,000
Borrow $20,000 for only $252/mth or $30,000 for $379/mth
• Must be a homeowner (no proof required) • No mortgage registered on title • No income proof required • Open Loan • 48hrs normally to approve - funds directly deposited • No fund allocation - you do what you wish with the money ONLY DOCUMENTS REQUIRED 1. ID, one of: license, passport, Canadian citizenship card. 2. Void cheque or PAD form
HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD IN PERSON: 71 Sass Rd. #4, Chatham CALL: 519-397-2020, EMAIL: FATIMA@CHATHAMVOICE.COM
The Chatham Voice is not responsible for the contents of advertisements, in print or online. The Voice also reserves the right to clarify or refuse any advertisement based on its sole discretion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, discontinue or omit any advertisement without notice or penalty to either party.
OBITUARIES
Shirley Ryckman 71, Friday, January 4, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
William McGeorge 64, Monday, December 24, 2018 Life Transitions
Wilfred Jospeh “Joe” Buller 67, Sunday, December 23, 2018 McKinlay Funeral Home
Mr. John (Rick) O’Rourke 69, Saturday, December 29, 2018 Alexander & Houle Funeral Home
William Nicholson 88, Wedneday, December 26, 2018 McKinlay Funeral Home
Elaine Vandenbrand 67, Monday, December 31, 2018 Alexander & Houle Funeral Home
Murray Henderson 97, Friday, December 28, 2018 McKinlay Funeral Home
Mrs. Adele Szekely 87, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Alexander & Houle Funeral Home
Irvine “Irv” Cowell 85, Saturday, December 29, 2018 McKinlay Funeral Home
Colin Wheeler 22, Monday, December 31, 2018 Alexander & Houle Funeral Home
Blanche Smith 95, Saturday, December 29, 2018 McKinlay Funeral Home
Gordon Jeffery 90, Saturday, December 29, 2018 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
Angela O’Neil 93, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
Jordin Lindsay 30, Saturday, December 29, 2018 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
Lois Goldhawk 91, Thursday, January 3, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
John Steen 70, Monday, December 31, 2018 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
Ina Webber 83, Friday, January 4, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
Adriana McGuigan 57, Monday, December 31, 2018 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
Donna Latford 84, Friday, January 4, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
Lisa Lenders 95, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
Judith Read 69, Saturday, January 5, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
Jesse Nichol 38, Wednesday, December 19, 2018 Blenheim Community Funeral Home
George Garlick 101, Monday, January 7, 2019 McKinlay Funeral Home
Romayne Roberts 96, Tuesday, January 1, 2019 Hinnegan-Peseski Funeral Home
Elmer MacLean 91, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Denning’s Ltd.
Brian Chandler 75, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Hinnegan-Peseski Funeral Home
Robert Patchett 79, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Denning’s Ltd.
Mario Dos Santos 84, Wednesday, January 2, 2019 Hinnegan-Peseski Funeral Home
Kenneth “Ken” Wharram 87, Friday, January 4, 2019 Denning’s Ltd.
Emilio Zimmerman 88, Friday, January 4, 2019 Hinnegan-Peseski Funeral Home
Helen Mercer Tuesday, December 25, 2018 Life Transitions Joseph Johnson 69, Thursday, December 27, 2018 Life Transitions
www.mckinlayfuneralhome.com
That’s it!!
LUMBERJACK
Centre DRESDEN Home Building Center e @ 519-683-6199 • Cell: 519-436-7291 Locally owned for over 50 DRESDEN years or drop by to see me at the Chatham Sales Arena, on
Home Building 420 Hwy 21 South, DRESDEN
DRESDEN HAVE YOU CONSIDERED METAL ROOFING? Phone: 519-683-6199 IT IS MORE AFFORDABLE THAN YOU THINK!
Made in Canada
459 St.Clair St., Chatham • 519-351-2040 76 Main St. E., Ridgetown • 519-674-3141 141 Park St., Blenheim • 519-676-3451
Call John at Unimor Capital Corp.
Hinnegan-Peseski
519-252-6953 - 24 hours or email john@unimorcapital.com
FUNERAL HOME
Brokerage Lic.#10675
156 William St., Chatham 519.352.5120 www.peseski.com
ornings. 9877 Longwoods Rd., Chatham 1420 Hwy 21 South,
1100 Stores Strong
A FAMILY BUSINESS THAT CARES
NO MORE BLOWN-OFF SHINGLES – our metal roof products withstand high winds of over 100 MPH.
Help Wanted
• No more unnecessary insurance claims. • A full Lumberjack warranty includes a 50 YR warranty that covers both material and labour. • We carry the largest variety of metal roof products in Southwestern Ontario. • Our installers carry WSIB and all liability insurance needs. • We are a locally owned and operated family business for over 50 years and are well known for our suburb services and great prices.
Carriers Wanted
Highland Drive / Queensway Drive Tweedsmuir Ave. W. / Sherwood Court Primrose Lane / Wildrose Drive Sheldon / Cornhill and Stewart / McNaughton Ave. W.
Call Fatima today 519-397-2020, ext.223 ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR METAL ROOF NEEDS! fatima@chathamvoice.com Ask me about our 0% interest payment options after down payment. 1420 Hwy 21 South, DRESDEN
Phone: 519-683-6199
or email
(519) simplechoicecremation.ca (519)354-2585 354-2585•• simplechoicecremation.ca
lifetransitions.ca • 519-351-4444
60 Stanley Street, Blenheim (519) 676 – 9200 blenheimcommunityfuneralhome.com
245 Wellington St. W., Chatham 519-352-2710
alexanderfuneralhome.ca
THE CHATHAM VOICE
PAGE 20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Life
St. Clair continues its robotics support
The Chatham Voice
For the fifth straight year, St. Clair College is supporting local high school FIRST Robotics teams with a $1,000 donation to each team. This brings the total support for local teams to
$125,000 since 2014. St. Clair College is a Gold Sponsor of the Windsor-Essex Great Lakes Regional (WEGLR) event which will be held at the University of Windsor on March 28-30. It is one of the largest FIRST Robotics competitions in
Canada and draws more than 1,500 students from more than 45 teams. That includes the Chatham-Kent CK Cyber Pack team. St. Clair officials said the college played an integral role in the start-up of the Cyber Pack team in 2015, com-
prised of students from local high schools. The college also hosts the Lego Robotics annual competition geared to elementary school students. “The underlying philosophy of FIRST Robotics – that the challenge of
building something can be a highly educational adventure – reflects both the college’s hands-on academic environment and our effort to foster interest and involvement in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) subjects,”
St. Clair President Patti France said in a media release. “The college is pleased to support these competitors because we know they aren’t just building machines, they are building their futures.”
Welcome to Blenheim & area! Whether it is unique shopping or a great dining experience, you will be sure to enjoy your visit to Blenheim and area.
Enjoy our
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 64 Talbot St. W., Blenheim 519.676.5144
Time to reflect on how wonderful the next 12 months can be! Time to be grateful. Time to appreciate those you love. Time to get happy. And time to shop at Treasures on Talbot in beautiful downtown Blenheim!
TREASURES ON TALBOT
57-B Talbot St. W, Blenheim Phone 519-676-0770
@treasuresontalbot
THE BLENHEIM COMMUNITY SENIOR CENTRE
Come and join our fantastic facilities! Membership fees $30 per person for the year! Activities: Card games, Shuffleboard, Aquafit, Bowling, Computers, Crafts, Choir, Friday Lunches, Holey Board, Darts, Birthday Pot Luck Suppers, Trips & Exercise/Dance Classes!
55 Jane St., Blenheim • 519-676-3894 blenheimseniorcentre.com
h t i Appeal w s l a e M
Restaurant and Catering
Enjoy the smokin’’ flavour of the south
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Program!
Delivering HOT MEALS throughout much of C-K, every Monday, Wednesday & Friday Main Dish Options: (Pick 1)
Smoked turkey, Pork loin chop, Roast beef with gravy, Meatloaf, Baked fish - Pollock, Baked chicken breast fillet, Hamburger steak with mushrooms & onions (optional), Ham, Swiss steak, Salisbury steak Side Dishes: (Pick 2) Baked potato, Mashed potato, Corn (plain or buttered), Green beans, Green bean casserole, Peas, Creamed peas, Broccoli (plain or buttered), Broccoli w/cheese sauce, Steamed vegetables, Stir fried vegetables, Baked sweet potato, Sweet potato casserole, Biscuits, Soup (choice of Chicken and Dumplins w/ biscuit or potato bacon leak w/ biscuit).
Seniors $7.50 • Hearty $9.00
Order the day before or the whole week at once! Delivery is only $2 Place your order from the Meals with Appeal menu or the restaurant menu, or have frozen meals delivered. Orders must be place 24 hours in advance!
Dine In • Take Out Delivery* *See centre feature space for details!
8619 TALBOT TRAIL, CEDAR SPRINGS, CHATHAM-KENT Call for menu details
519-359-4349
Big City Style ALPACA SOCKS FAIR-TRADE TEXTILES
VINTAGE RUGS
AWESOME DECOR
Small Town Charm 69 Talbot St. W, Blenheim Phone 519-676-2371
Presents...
CHUCK-A-CHICKEN A Chicken Chuck Competition! bonspiel on the bay
Restaurant and Catering 8619 TALBOT TRAIL, CEDAR SPRINGS, CHATHAM-KENT Call for menu details
519-359-4349
February 23, 2019 Call 519-784-2800 to register
Acoustic FM w best dressed prizes w fireworks