Essex Free Press - November 2, 2017 by Essex Free Press

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A LOOK INSIDE

35 Victoria Avenue, Unit 2 Essex, ON

Vol. 137

Thursday, November 2, 2017

519-776-9900

Issue No. 43

Hours: Mon-Tues 9-5, Wed 10-6, Thurs 9-7, Fri 8-4, Sat by appointment

Tiny Tots trick-or-treat along Talbot

Tom Robson honoured as Citizen of the Year PAGE 3 _______________ Council holds first 2018 budget meeting PAGE 9 _______________ Western Secondary hosts annual Pumpkin Fest PAGE 10 _______________ Annual Legacy of Heroes PAGE 14 _______________ Essex Community Services Chili Cookoff offers sweet and hot dishes PAGE 17 _______________ 73’s showing resilience PAGE 27 _______________

Looking For A Good Home

“SEV” See Page 5 for adoption info.

by Sylene Argent With jack-o-lantern themed baskets in hand, while dressed in their Halloween-best, hundreds of area youngsters braved the cooler weather on Tuesday morning to participate in the Essex Centre BIA’s annual Tiny Tot Parade. Starting near the Arthur Avenue/Talbot Street intersection, the young participants trick-ortreated, with the guidance of their parents or caregivers, along the main route through Essex

Centre’s downtown corridor. Area businesses are always excited to participate and hand out candy for the event, and the Essex Centre BIA is pleased to provide candy for the Essex District High School students who line the streets to help hand out candy, too. OPP officers safely helped the parade-going youngsters across the street along the route. The Essex Centre BIA enjoys hosting this annual event to

add a little excitement to Town and provide area youngsters an opportunity to trick-or-treat a little earlier in the day. It also helps get local parents into the downtown area to window shop as they proceed along the parade route. Though Halloween, for youth, tends to be about getting, the Essex Centre BIA instilled the importance of sharing as its reps collected non-perishable food items for area food banks from

the participants. Looking ahead to the upcoming holiday season, the Essex Centre BIA is offering its E$$ex Centre Downtown Dollar$ program, will co-host the tree lighting event in cooperation with the Essex Salvation Army on the evening of November 24, and will host the BIA Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, December 9. To learn more about upcoming Essex Centre BIA events, log onto essexbia.com.

2 I Ad Feature Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Community I 3

Essex Free Press

Tom Robson honoured as Citizen of the Year

by Sylene Argent A large crowd welcomed the 2017 Essex Citizen of the Year, Tom Robson, with a standing ovation on Saturday evening. Robson was officially recognized as Citizen of the Year during the annual banquet held, this year, at the Essex Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion (Branch 201). Emcee Tom Bonneau introduced Robson, a WWII veteran and outstanding community member, as a great honouree. Bonneau said Robson was there to help him when he first joined the K of C and that is something Robson was known to be. He has always been the go-to guy when someone needed advice or a piece of wisdom. In addition to serving his county as a WWII Veteran, Robson has also served his community in a variety of ways. He has been a long-time member of the Essex Knights of Columbus, and was know to drive cancer patients to and from appointments and treatments, and was always the guy that community organizations sought out when help was needed. “This is special

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event,” Essex MPP Taras Natyshak said. Before the banquet, he was thinking abut the word ‘citizen’ and how it means what is given to the community. Robson’s involvement embodies that, “[He is] an exemplary citizen; someone we can all strive to be.” Natyshak said he wishes Robson well, and further commented in just talking with Robson, a real sense of the compassion he has for his community is noticed. MP Tracey Ramsey said Robson has given a lot back to the community, his story is an example of what veterans give and gave to serve their nation. “Tom and I often have wonderful chats...he is always up on politics,” Ramsey said, adding it is always a pleasure to talk with him. Councillor Steve Bjorkman, on behalf of the Town, congratulated Robson on the recognition. It has been said the strength of a community is determined by its volunteers, and Robson has exemplified that, he said. “The service you have provided your nation and community make Tom a wonderful candidate for the award,” Bjorkman said.

Craig Chartier said Robson is a friend. When he first got involved with the Legion, Robson was a big help. He is also an educator, and often talks about his service as a WWII veteran with local students. Chartier read a greeting sent to Robson from Indiana, with a message that said, “You are an inspiration to us all.” It was from local

serviceman Joe McLeod. Knights of Columbus Grand Knight BJ Harrison gave a run down of Robson’s community involvement. Robson has been a member of that organization for over six decades, taking on executive roles. Robson would attend all of the events. “To this day, he still comes out to all our events,” Harrison

Continue on Page 8

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4 I Opinion Essex Free Press

Editorial &Opinion

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Howling at the Moon ••• Comment by Sylene Argent ••• Minimum Wage, revisited

Serving Essex and the surrounding communities since 1896.

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So, I went out recently and visited a favourite spot of mine. It would have been a busy night for this somewhat local business, but instead of the typically, super-friendly staff, I was greeted by a machine to pay. At first, I was confused. Perhaps I had to wait for someone to serve me, but there was staff showing visitors how to pay using the machine. My heart broke. I can’t say for sure, but my instinct told me it was a cost-saving measure to help with the increase in the minimal wage jumping from $11.40 per hour to $14 in January. But, perhaps, they were just short staffed that night, you never know. I wrote about my fears of this minimum wage jump a few months back. But I think we are starting to see our small businesses, the backbones of our community, beginning to compensate for that projected increase. Just googling this, remembering it is the internet and not everything on it is true, there are many cautions that thousands of jobs will be lost as a result province-wide. With such an increase, so will the costs of food and living. I’m always surprised that my two bags

of groceries, no matter where I go, can cost anywhere from $40 to $60 as it is. A few years ago, there were many regional businesses jumping on the Pathway to Potential’s Living Wage program, which was launched in 2015. In August of that year, it announced seven of its newest living wage employers for Windsor-Essex. This program was a regional living-wage campaign with the Windsor-Essex Regional Chamber of Commerce that was launched through a luncheon. An article submitted to the EFP in August of that year stated, “The event took place as a luncheon to celebrate local employers and share how recruiting employers to pay a living wage is one of the best local economic development strategies we can employ. Since then they have been recruiting additional employers. Using the national framework for a living wage that the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and other leading experts created, the article continued, the living wage rate for Windsor-Essex as $14.15 per hour without benefits and $13.10 per hour with. Our teens and young adults

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Let’s Talk About... by Evelyn Couch Eisenhower cared When I was young, I wondered why General Eisenhower was so popular. Obviously, he realized the atrocities of Hitler would be a subject of history, and he gave us a warning. As the Commander of the Allied Forces when he found the victims of the death camps, he ordered that all possible photographs be taken. As well, Eisenhower ordered that the people of surrounding villages be ushered through the camps and be made to bury the dead. As well, he said in words to this effect, “Get it all on record now, get the films, get the witnesses, because somewhere down the road of history, some bastard will get up and say that this never happened.”

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that did not make this week’s print edition.

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will really suffer if the region will see a scaling back of jobs and a replacement with automation. Many of the jobs they enjoy would be the ones replaced by machines. Many or going to try and enter the work force after high school or receiving a postsecondary diploma, without much work experience, I fear, as a result. Work experience is always good. It teaches us how to conduct ourselves, teaches us the value of a dollar, and allows us to work as a team and learn to resolve conflict in a mature manner. Those jobs also humble us. No matter our education, no one is ever better than the next individual. So, it is always good to know just how challenging those minimum wage jobs can be. It reminds us to be patient while waiting an extra minute for our coffee, sandwich, or burger. Maybe there is a bit of light at the end of this tunnel, but I haven’t thought of it yet. And, I am really trying to.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Opinion/Community I 5

Essex Free Press

Helping someone up by Jessica Azar “Never look down on anybody unless you’re helping them up.” -Jesse Jackson. This may come off as a bit of a rant, because I was frustrated while writing this, but through the annoyance, I really want to be clear about how I feel. The above quote has been something I have been reflecting on a lot this past year. I have found that people are very quick to point out other people’s mistakes, to quickly judge others on their human errors, and to criticize them for absolutely no good reason. Why do people do this? Everyone makes mistakes, big or small. We are all only human after all. How does pointing out someone’s errors, in a crass way, benefit anyone? How does making someone feel awful, embarrassed, or insecure, a positive benefit to the person pointing fingers? The only conclusion I can come to, is that the ‘Patti-Pointer’ feels horrible about themselves, likely with low self-esteem, and must unfairly place

that onto someone who is an easy target. The need to kick someone when they are already down, to make themselves temporarily feel superior, it is very sad. Years ago, at the newspaper, I received a call from someone complaining about supposed spelling/ grammatical errors and said we should be ashamed of ourselves, using inappropriate and rude language with me. What I wanted to say to them was to ‘Get a Life,’ however, I chose to stay polite and thankful for the call, this led to them hanging up on me. We did nothing personally to this person, who was clearly dealing with some issues. I would assume that because personally, I would never call someone at their place of business to essentially just bully or yell at them. Like really? Why? I will never forget that person, not because my feelings were hurt, but because this person seemed incredibly sad, and I really do hope that person is okay. With everything going on in our world today, can’t we all just cut each other a break once in a while? If you want to point out a mistake, first exam your motive for doing so. If your intention is helpful, caring, and meaningful, proceed in a polite and respectful way, not like you’re out for blood.

I have mentioned it before, but prior to putting someone down, think about using that wasted time and energy for helping someone up. If you truly want to make the world a better place, try donating your time or money to a local charity or worthy organization. Not sure where to begin? Here is the town’s link for volunteer work: www.essex.ca/en/live/ volunteer.asp - Volunteering your time is so beneficial to the community and it also gives one a larger sense of purpose in life.

Local historian captivates audience at HEIRS meeting by Adam Gault A local historian attracted a full house of curious history buffs to a Harrow Early Immigrant Research Society (HERIS) event last Thursday evening. The event offered an entertaining and animated telling of the story of Canada’s confederation. The event, hosted in conjunction with HEIRS and the Town of Essex Heritage Committee, featured self-described history buff “Seamus

Gunn,” and his storytelling on the lead up to July 1, 1876. This included the many not often heard stories and events that made the confederation of the nation a reality. Gunn, portrayed by Doug Robinson, presented the history of Canada in his one-of-akind delivery and prose. He explained his love of history has been a lifelong journey that started when he was a child. He would devour every history book he could get his hands

on at the Windsor Public Library. Since that time, Gunn has hoped to instill that love of history in everyone he meets during his storytelling experiences.

“I’m a storyteller, not a lecturer,” Gunn said. “What I’m hoping to do tonight is give you a really wild, wonderful overview of some of the Continued on Page 6

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6 I Community Essex Free Press

Local historian captivates audience...

Seamus Gunn captivates an audience with the story of Canada’s confederation.

shenanigans that went on over the process of confederation and I’m hoping that I give you one little nugget of something that makes you curious enough that you go home and find out more for

Canada 150 Finale Celebration Big Band Style Friday, November 3rd, 1-4pm Atlas Tube Centre 447 Renaud Line Road Belle River Information session from 1-2pm Nil-A-Nova Band from 2-4pm Enjoy an afternoon tea/coffee and refreshments from 1pm to 2pm with Mayor Bain and Members of Council as we review what took place in 2017 and what 2018 holds for our Municipality. FREE N ADMISSIO Remember to bring along a small token of remembrance to insert in Lakeshore’s Canada 150 Time Capsule set to be sealed on December 31st

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yourself.” Arthur Rankin was one of the primary figures in Gunn’s presentation, highlighting an often forgotten local, and

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Continued from Page 5

influential figure in Canada’s development. Born in 1816 in the United States, Rankin moved to the WindsorEssex area as a young man and served as militiaman during the 1837 rebellion. He was later elected to parliament of the Province of Canada as a representative for Essex in 1854. Despite a rather tumultuous political career that was fraught with scandal, including an illegal attempt to raise a Canadian Regiment to fight for the Union in the American Civil War, Rankin was instrumental in his support for a Canadian confederation in 1867. Gunn also recounted how our first Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald was an outspoken politician known to take to the drink rather frequently, which in one instance resulted in a session of parliament

put on hold so the Prime Minister could relieve his upset stomach. That being said, Gunn ended his presentation with a powerful quote from John. A MacDonald that he believes should resonate and relate with Canadians to this very day. “We are a great country, and shall become one of the greatest in the universe if we preserve it. But we shall sink into insignificance and adversity if we suffer it to be broken.” Gunn added Macdonald believed Canada’s greatest threat to its continued unity lay not outside our borders, but within, and that Canada’s continued strength will be found in a continued sense of community in going forward. “Stick together, be kind to each other, be patient, we can work it out, and we will be a great country.”

Thursday, November 2, 2017

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Essex Free Press

Homework/Mentorship program launched through CAS in Leamington Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Society with new backpacks and school supplies. Libro Community Credit Union, through the Libro Prosperity Fund, also forwarded $9,150 towards start-up costs for the Homework/Mentorship program, which utilizes equipment and resources. Mike Clark, Manager of Public Relations & Fund Development for the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Foundation, noted the Paul Thompson, Libro Credit Union Branch Manager for Kingsville, Bryon Walker, Homework/Mentorship Libro Credit Union Owner/Rep for the Leamington Branch, Mike Clark, Manager of Public Program is designed to Relations & Fund Development for the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Foundation, and Terry increase self-confidence Johnson, Interim Executive Director for the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Foundation, pose for and academic performance a photo after oﬃcially launching the Leamington Homework/Mentorship Program. in the youths who participate. by Sylene Argent “The [Windsor] homework program has proven to be Thanks to generous support from two local corporations, the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid successful in increasing self-confidence,” Clark said of Foundation was able to officially launch the Leamington the youths who utilize the program. This program, Clark said, will mirror the program the Homework/Mentorship Program last Thursday morning. Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Society has in Windsor, Highline Mushrooms has committed $50,000 to the which is utilized by around 45 students. He suspects the Foundation, which includes $5,000 annually over five Leamington program will become just as popular as the years for capital and operational costs of the program. This is in addition to also contributing $5,000 annually program grows for children in need in the southern part over 5 years to the Back to School Program, which of the County. He noted the Windsor-Essex Children’s Aid Society provides County children who receive services from the

Southgate Residence

Essex-Windsor EMS hosts first international exchange by Sylene Argent Essex-Windsor EMS and its competition team, EMS Team Ontario, welcomed Dr. Erika Jamrichova, a cardiologist resident of Slovakia, to the

moved into its current County location, in the Community Hub 33 facility on Princess Street in Leamington, around a year ago. He said there is space to grow there. It was noted the Windsor program has proven to be successful as skills are developed and interest in studies is enhanced. Resources include iPads, laptops, and learning materials. The program is volunteer driven. Volunteer tutors include high school and university students to retirees. The government funds the Children’s Aid Society for mandated services, its Foundation raises funds to ensure programs, like the Home Work initiative launched last week, are available to youth in helping them challenge difficult situations and go after their dreams, Clark said. In order to accommodate the program, a child-friendly space is being transformed at the Leamington office to do so.

region recently. Mike Filiault, an Advanced Care Paramedic with Essex-Windsor EMS and a member of EMS Team Ontario, was a lead on a project that brought

Jamrichova to the region. Team Ontario first met her at a competition in 2016. She was a judge, giving the local, winning team advice from the passenger seat as they competed. “She was there for guidance and to talk about the calls,” he said from Essex MP Tracey Ramsey’s office on Friday afternoon. Ramsey wanted the chance to meet with Jamrichova and present her with a token of recognition. After that competition, Filiault thought to himself, “Why not ask her to come to Canada because we learned so much from her.” The local competition team and Jamrichova built a relationship

through that competition, he said, explaining that in Slovakia, there are paramedic-physicians who transport patients to hospital. “EMS Team Ontario was lucky to learn from Continued on Page 16

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8 I Community Essex Free Press

www.tecumseh.ca

2018 BUSINESS PLAN & BUDGET Tecumseh Council held preliminary discussions on the 2018 Business Plan and Budget at their regular meeting on Tuesday, September 12, 2017. The presentation given at the September 12 Council Meeting is posted on the Town’s website for viewing. The Draft 2018 Budget will be received by Tecumseh Council at their regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, November 14, 2017. Deliberation and review of the Draft 2018 Budget will take place by Tecumseh Council on the following dates: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 commencing at 4:30 pm Wednesday, November 22, 2017 commencing at 5:00 pm The Draft 2018 Budget will be available on the Town’s website on November 14. Questions or inquiries on the Draft 2018 Budget can be directed to the following at 519-735-2184: Luc Gagnon, Director Financial Services & Treasurer, Ext 119 lgagnon@tecumseh.ca; or Tom Kitsos, Deputy Treasurer & Tax Collector, Ext 125 tkitsos@tecumseh.ca Approval of the 2018 Budget is scheduled to be considered by Tecumseh Council at their regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, December 12, 2017. For more information about Council Meetings, or to be scheduled as a delegation, please contact: Laura Moy, Director Corporate Services & Clerk, Ext 116 lmoy@tecumseh.ca Jennifer Alexander, Deputy Clerk & Manager Legislative Services, Ext 139 jalexander@tecumseh.ca

TOWN OF TECUMSEH SERVICES AND HOURS • REMEMBRANCE DAY OFFICE HOURS: To observe Remembrance Day, the Tecumseh Town Hall and Arena offices will also be closed on Friday, November 10, 2017. The regular office hours of the Tecumseh Town Hall are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. TECUMSEH TRANSIT: The Tecumseh Transit Service will not run on Saturday, November 11. Information on the transit bus schedule and route map can be found on the Town’s website.

PARKS & RECREATION: The Tecumseh Arena is open for regularly scheduled rentals and programs. WASTE COLLECTION: Residential collection services will be unchanged. All collections will follow regular schedules. Please refer to your 2017 Waste Collection Calendar for more information. For more information on Town services, call 519-7352184 or visit www.tecumseh.ca

‘LIFE AFTER FIFTY’ SENIOR PROGRAM The Town of Tecumseh Senior Advisory Committee has received funding under the Seniors Community Grant Program for a pilot project with Life After Fifty (LAF) to offer Tecumseh adults new ways to participate in the community by engaging in active, healthy and social programming benefits. The pilot project affords Tecumseh seniors the benefit of participating in the LAF Membership Program and exciting events presented by LAF. The LAF Membership Program provides for a limited number of Memberships valued at $150.00 each, including Harmonized Sales Tax for Tecumseh seniors, issued on a first come, first serve basis. Membership is valid for one full year, from the date of activation at a LAF Centre. Eligible seniors may apply for one (1) LAF Membership. Applications for the LAF Membership Program are available at the Town Hall during regular office hours, Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, or on the Town’s website. Those who meet the eligibility criteria will be issued a Membership. Ready to start your holiday shopping? Interested in original sounds of the 40’s and 50’s? Register to attend one of the following upcoming LAF event(s) by contacting Ext.143: Event: Holiday Bazaar

Sgt. Wilson’s Air Force Dinner Show

Where:

When:

Time:

Devonshire Mall, Booth located near LensCrafters

Thursday, November 9, 2017

12:30 – 4:15 pm approx.

LAF West Side Centre, located at 635 McEwan Avenue

Friday, December 8, 2017

5:30 – 9:00 pm [Dinner at 6:00 pm, Show at 7:00 pm]

Accessible bus transportation arrangements to the above events, including the cost of the Dinner Show tickets, are provided under the grant funding. Limited spaces are available and issued on a first come, first serve basis. Program and event details can be found on the Town’s website, or by contacting Ext. 143. Information on this and all Town of Tecumseh news and events is available at www.tecumseh.ca, www.tecumsehapp.ca, Twitter (@TownofTecumseh), and Facebook (Town of Tecumseh).

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Citizen of the Year... Continued from Page 3

said. “Tom has been an inspiration to me. Tom you are a hero; our hero, and I thank you for the freedom.” He personally thanked Robson for defending Malta as part of the Navy service personnel during WWII, this was one of Robson’s many missions. Malta is where Harrison’s family is from. Had Robson not defended Malta, perhaps his grandparents would not have survived the war and he may not be here without that courage, Harrison said. Resident Ib Fynbo said when he moved into town, Robson quickly became a friend. “We both enjoyed Euchre. We both enjoyed playing, we both enjoyed winning,” he said. Robson and Fynbo began playing together. “What is that magic he has?” Fynbo said he once asked himself when noticing Robson would get all these hugs from women. “When I work with him, I feel better,” Fynbo said, noting perhaps that spirit is what made Robson so huggable. Fynbo is also President of the Windsor-Essex St. Vincent de Paul. There is a rule book that says when a client is served, do it with hope and respect. “This is what the man is,” he said of Robson, who also volunteered for this organization as well. Robson’s daughter, Marlene, said she gets a little emotional when she talks about her dad. Her dad was around nine-years old when he moved to town from Woodslee. “He brought my mother here from Cape Breton to raise his family.” “Over the years, we took nice family vacations. No matter where we went, he was always happy to get home to Essex,” she said, adding her mother thought Essex was the prettiest little Town, and that meant a lot to her dad. “I think that being a good citizen begins with being a good family man,” she said, adding her dad taught her and her siblings the value of honesty. His son, Tim, explained a story when his mother, Clara, accidentally overflowed the sink, which leaked into soap under the counter, leaving a huge mess. “My mother laughed hysterically,” he said, “My dad just took in stride.” Robson gave thanks to his nominator. He felt very honoured to stand with the Citizens of the Year who have been honoured in the past. He mentioned one feat many years ago when he and one other leader took 50 kids to camp. Today, that would not be allowed, he joked. The Essex Citizen of the Year program has been a tradition locally, since 1978. The Rotary Club of Essex hosted the dinner portion of the evening, and boasted about a perch and roast beef dinner. The Citizen of the Year banquet not only recognizes an outstanding community member, it is also a fundraiser for Heritage Essex, which maintains the historic Essex Railway Station. Heritage Essex, the Essex Rotary Club, and the Essex KofC jointly host the event.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

News/Community I 9

Essex Free Press

Council holds first 2018 budget meeting by Adam Gault Members of Essex Council and administration met this past Monday for a first formal look at the 2018 municipal budget. Councillors had the opportunity to raise questions regarding the proposed 2018 budget, as well as the 2018-2022 capital and operating forecast. The 2018 proposed budget is based off of the adopted forecast that was approved in June 2017. This is the first time the Town of Essex has approved a forecasted budget. This helps Council to accelerate the process of budget approval. In past years, Council would normally discuss the budget early in the calendar year. This improvement was made possible by the financial department’s dedication to create an asset management plan (AMP). They are the first in the region to have an AMP with this level of detail. Asset management can be described as the process of examining what new assets, such as fire engines, will initially cost, but also the costs to maintain, repair, and eventually replace them. With this AMP, the Municipality will have a better idea of the true costs of Town assets now and going forward. This AMP allowed Council to approved a

forecasted 2018 budget in the summer of 2017. “This document you’re looking at today is the bones of what you adopted earlier this year,” Jeff Morrison said, who is the Director of Finance and Business Services. During this meeting, Morrison and CAO Donna Hunter went through the differences between the adopted forecast and the proposed budget. Under the operating revenues and expenses, there were moderate differences between the two. Morrison said the reason for these changes is as the year end approaches, they’re able to get a more solid idea of what items are going to cost. Under the capital revenue and expenses there were larger changes. This is due to the planning of applying and receiving of Ontario conditional grants, which would amount to $3.8 million. These grants would be applied in projects such as LED conversion of streetlights, road assessments, Ward 1 storm improvements, and an accessible ramp for the Colchester beach. These projects would add $2.7 million to the longterm debt of the Town. Administration clarified if grants could not be approved for the above projects, then they would not

Murder Mystery takes CTMHV visitors back to 1895

Sheriﬀ Lewis Smith questions townsfolk regarding the murder investigation that took place during the Canadian Transportation Museum & Heritage Village’s Murder Mystery on Saturday evening.

by Adam Gault Amateur detectives and sleuths of all ages faced bone-chilling weather and an even more chilling “crime scene” on Saturday evening to take part in the annual Village Murder Mystery event. More than 1000 visitors packed the Canadian Transportation Museum & Heritage Village (CTMHV) to participate. The annual Halloweenthemed tradition goes back at least a decade. It transforms the normally Continued on Page 11

proceed in their development at this time. The finance department came to the table with a completely balanced budget for Council to review, which will be further discussed at a budget meeting on Monday, November 13 at the Essex Municipal Building at 5 p.m. The meeting also featured the swearing-in of newly appointed Ward 3 Councillor Ron Rogers, who was elected to the position in a by-election last week.

10 I Community/Opinion Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Western Secondary hosts annual Pumpkin Fest

by Adam Gault For more than three decades, one annual Halloween tradition at Western Secondary School has filled the

halls with the smells, sights, and sounds of one of the region’s most popular craft shows. This past weekend, more than 100 vendor booths lined all corners of the school as local crafters, students, and teachers hosted the annual Pumpkin Fest, which kept the parking lot at capacity as crowds made their way to the school to peruse the large assortment of unique hand-made items. “We haven’t had this number of vendors in at least the last five years,” English teacher Andrea Nikita explained. “This is the most we’ve had in a really long time.” Pumpkin Fest has always been a core annual fundraising event for Western Secondary, aiding in the funding of extracurricular activities, such as student

clubs and trips. “All along, this has been to raise money for our students so we can run different activities, we can go on field trips, we can purchase things for the students, all the money goes to the students,” Nikita said. Beyond the event’s role as a fundraising opportunity for the school, it’s a yearly tradition that brings back former students and staff looking to rekindle old connections. “We always do it on the weekend before Halloween, so everybody knows this is when we do it, and everybody gets to see friends, gets to see family, it’s almost like it’s a communal event,” Nikita explained. “They know this is when it will take place and they can support our school.” Current students also help run the event. They assisted the vendors in setting up on Friday, managed a food and drink cart, accepted non-perishable food donations, and baked pastries to sell in the bake sale. The event is a great opportunity for many students to obtain part of their 40 volunteer hours required to graduate from grade 12. “It just is a huge event and I would say that it incorporates at least a third of the school,” Nikita said. Pumpkin Fest’s reputation as one of the area’s best run craft shows precedes it, with many of the 110 vendors returning year-after-year. Allie Cat’s Pawttery, which features handcrafted stoneware pottery designs, has attended the event for the better part of the last 10 years and attributes Pumpkin Fest’s sustained success to it being incredibly well managed and organized. For more information on becoming involved in future Pumpkin Fests or other Western Secondary events, visit westernsecondarypumpkinfest.com.

The Voice Of Experience by Evelyn Couch

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Here I am again with the experience of having these statements sent to me. They are witty church signs. Here they are… We are the soul agents in this area. Feeling down at the mouth? Come in for a faith lift. Adam blamed Eve, Eve blamed the snake, the snake didn’t have a leg to stand on. So, when at last you are carried in, God won’t ask, ‘Who is it?’ Can’t sleep? Don’t count sheep, talk to the shepherd. Speak well of your enemies; after all you made them. Let us help you study for the final exams. We are about 2000 years old and still under the Maker’s guarantee. When you pass this little church be sure to plan a visit sooner or later.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Community I 11

Essex Free Press

Murder Mystery takes CTMHV visitors back to 1895...

dormant village to come to life with a colourful assortment of characters who wouldn’t be out of place in any frontier settlement during the late Victorian period. Visitors to the event had the opportunity to interview any of the costumed characters in the hopes of solving the event’s murder before the deadline of 9 p.m. With the actors dedicated to their roles of accurately portraying an 1890s village over the course of the evening, guests were treated to a level of immersion and an interactive experience that is hard to replicate outside of this setting. “The actors involved are all people we know,” Cassandra Marujo said, a historical interpreter

at CTMHV and author of the Murder Mystery for three years running. “Some people do it every year, so we have some people that have been here for the past five or six years.” As guests questioned the various townsfolk about the details surrounding the murder, caution had to be taken. Many of the villages could be serving their own interests and possibly be trying to lead detectives astray in their search for the true culprit. This year’s mystery was entitled “Star Crossed.” Taking place in the small village of Greeneville in 1895 where a long-time feud between two families over an alleged baby swapping had seemingly

resulted in the murder of a woman who was ready to expose the truth. Guests who selected the correct culprit and submitted the answer in their detective notebook before 9 p.m. were

entered into a raffle for a chance at several prizes. Community events like the annual murder mystery have a long track record in bringing new interest to the educational services and historical

value the CTMHV can provide to people of all ages. It is also an important fundraising event for museum upkeep, the children’s educational programs, and field trips that are hosted on the

Continued from Page 9

museum grounds. For information on getting involved with the CTMHV or upcoming programs and events, visit ctmhv.com

12 I Community Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

St. Paul’s honours foster parents at annual Legacy of Heroes

Windsor-Essex CAS and the Five Fourteen group are honoured during the annual Legacy of Heroes.

by Adam Gault St. Paul’s Anglican Church honoured the contributions of foster parents this past Sunday with the annual Legacy of Heroes presentation. Now in it’s third year, the event honours people and groups who have made positive contributions in the lives of others within our community. The event had its

beginnings in 2015 when the church was looking at ways to engage with the wider community and honour the 35th anniversary of the 1980 Essex explosion. It was decided that the first Legacy of Heroes would be to honour the emergency responders who answered the call of need after the explosion on that fateful day. Last year’s event was

dedicated to workers who make a difference in people’s lives through their contributions with Community Living Essex County. With several of the families at St. Paul’s involved in the foster parenting community, it only seemed natural that this year’s event would honour those often unsung heroes who make a positive impact in the lives of many vulnerable children within the community. “There’s just this natural connection and we value kids so much,” St. Paul’s Reverend Chris Brouillard-Coyle explained. “The youth in our church family are just so special to us and we’re working on expanding our programming with

youth. It just made such a natural connection this year to celebrate those who support vulnerable youth.” The two groups honoured at this year’s event were the WindsorEssex Children’s Aid Society (CAS) and Five Fourteen. “One week in October is Foster Parent

Appreciation Week across the province, so for (Legacy of Heroes) to happen in October that they wanted to do this in appreciation to us is a big dead,” Dawn Marie Rocheleau said, a foster parent recruiter with the Windsor-Essex CAS. Rocheleau explained some people have reservations about becoming foster parents because they feel it would be too difficult to let the child go at the end of their time with them. “The biggest thing I hear a lot of people say is that they would never be able to let go, that it would just break their heart to have to have a child leave their home,” Rocheleau said. “I think if people think about it as giving a gift either way, whether that child returns home to their parents or they move on to an adoptive family that’s going to be there for them forever, I think they’re giving that gift to them.” Chad Craig is the Administrative Director with Five Fourteen, Canada’s first foster care

agency focused on the needs of LGBT youth. “Almost all of youth who are in foster care are there because of abuse, neglect or rejection,” explained Craig. “And obviously LGBT youth are more likely to suffer rejection, neglect and abuse than the average youth.” Five Fourteen focuses on recruiting LGBT, or LGBT positive foster parents to provide safe homes for children in their care. “Often those ally parents are people who have had one of their own kids come out as somewhere on the rainbow spectrum,” Craig explained. “And in some cases, it’s people who have already been foster parents for ages and are LGBT positive.” The event also featured a raffle with prizes generously donated by many local businesses and restaurants. Funds raised from the raffle will be used to support the two awarded foster parent agencies.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Essex Free Press

Ad Feature I 13

14 I Community Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Horsing around for Halloween by Garrett Fodor On a dark and gloomy night, a local farm showed there is more to do than just hay rides during the autumn season. On Saturday, area residents were welcome to tour the Lazee G Ranch grounds and enjoy “Halloween on the Farm.” This event is an opportunity for children to dress up in costumes, play games, make crafts, and interact with the horses,

some of which were in costumes, too. Hanna Colenutt is an instructor at Lazee G, and runs the Silver Stars Precision Drill Team. Colenutt said she feels the event is different from others put on and was especially geared for the younger crowd. “We wanted to incorporate horses for Halloween, the kids love trick-or-treating and this way they get to interact with the horses and they get to trick-or-treat at the

horse stalls, some of the horses dress up and it is just something different,” Colenutt said. “We felt this is super interactive and fun for the younger kids and that is who we were after.” Colenutt described the event as successful with nearly 200 people attending on Saturday. She said they have done other events in the past like hay rides, but felt they were not interactive enough. The event was organized by the youth

and staff who make up the Silver Stars riding program. Silver Stars is the travel musical drill team. This event helped to raise funds for their travel costs and new costumes. On Saturday, there was something for everyone, from games to songs and dances. Lazee G puts on events throughout out the year. To find out more about them, check out its Facebook page or website, www. lazeegranch.ca.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Community I 15

Essex Free Press

Essex Optimist Club carved smiles for Halloween

by Garrett Fodor For over a decade, the Essex Optimist Club has offered children a chance to showcase their imagination and Halloween spirit. Last Saturday, at the Essex Centre Sports Complex, the 14th anniversary of the Optimist Club’s annual

Pumpkin Carving Contest was held. It is an event designed to bring families together and for the kids to celebrate the Halloween season. Pumpkins are provided free of charge, along with everything needed to decorate them. Dwight Phillips, President of Essex

Optimist Club, thinks the family aspect of the event is the best part. “Seeing the smiles on the kids’ faces is my favourite part,” Phillips said. “And now, a lot of grandparents bring their grandkids to the event and help them with the tradition.” They prepared for 150

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children to participate in this year’s event. Phillips said each year they always have a great turnout. Phillips said this event is the prime example of the Optimist Club’s goal. “We’re bringing out the best in kids, our community and ourselves,” he commented. If the children did not want to decorate pumpkins, they had other fun activities available, including colouring stations. Each participant was sent home with a goody bag as well. The Optimist Club has begun to prepare for its next event, which will be held in the first weekend of December. The ‘Santa’s Elves Workshop,’ Phillips said, is an event for children and their families to make decorations, colour, and get in the holiday spirit.

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16 I Community Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Rotary Interact brings Halloween to preschoolers submitted to EFP On Saturday, members of the Essex District High School Rotary Interact Club held their first annual Halloween Fun-day. The party, designed for primary and junior aged students, was held at the Sauve Farm, near Cottam. With the assistance of Sauve Farms and McDermott Party Rentals, the Interact Club transformed a giant implement shed into a Halloween fantasyland, complete with two bouncy castles. There were many games and attractions, including face-painting, pumpkin carving, and a magical balloon dungeon. Although the weather did not cooperate, those little ones in attendance had a wonderful time. The club looks forward to making this an annual event.

First international exchange... Continued from Page 7

Essex-Windsor EMS Chief Bruce Krauter, Dr. Erika Jamrichova, Essex MP Tracey Ramsey, and Mike Filiault, an Advanced Care Paramedic.

others,” Filiault said of the national competition. “I wanted to bring that experience back home for others to learn from.” “That’s true Essex County spirit right there,” Ramsey commented on Filiault wanting to create an educational opportunity for fellow paramedics. “They didn’t really need me,” a humble Jamrichova responded to Filiault’s compliments, and further noted she was thoroughly enjoying her three-week visit to Canada, which was including ride-alongs with Essex-Windsor EMS shifts and two ER shifts at the hospital. What the international and national EMS competitions provided, Filiault explained, was an opportunity for healthcare professionals to learn from one another. That was were the idea to bring Jamrichova to the region started. He figured the local paramedic service could learn from her, and in tern, she could learn something different here that could be brought back to Slovakia, too. With her experience, “There was no better candidate,” Filiault explained. “She knows what we do every single day.” He hoped paramedics would now be able to visit Jamrichova is Slovakia to continue on with this exchange-type program.

He was grateful to the County of Essex, Essex-Windsor EMS, St. Clair College, fellow paramedics, and Dr. Bradford for their support of this exchange program, that was not only a unique and advanced learning opportunity, but also a chance for Jamrichova to experience the region. She was even treated to a quick visit to Niagara Falls before coming to town and getting to work with the local service. Jamrichova also thanked Dr. Marian Krizko of St. Michael’s Hospital for allowing her to come to Canada and learn through this experience. Jamrichova said this was her first visit to Canada. “It’s been an amazing experience,” she said, adding the two night shifts she worked with paramedics was fantastic. “I admire their attitudes… the paramedics are all smiling. It is my honour to be here.” Though Jamrichova was able to give advice through this unique exchange, she was also able to learn. She said a couple different scenarios came up when she was on shift where paramedics used a different procedure to help a patient than how she would have typically handled the situation. Those procedures may come in handy in the future for safety plans.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Community I 17

Essex Free Press

Essex Community Services Chili Cookoff offers sweet and hot dishes Community Services, the annual Chili Cookoff is an outing and social opportunity for some of the local organization’s clients and also helps spread awareness about its programs and services throughout the community. As the cool weather approaches, Essex Community Services is collecting and distributing items for Coats for Kids. Donations of adult and youth coats, snow pants, and assessors, such as

hats, scarves, and mittens, are greatly appreciated. They can be dropped off during business hours at its 35 Victoria Avenue location. Looking ahead, Essex Community Services will host its first Stout and About Craft Beer Tour on November 18. For more information about services, volunteer opportunities, or upcoming events, check out the organization’s Facebook page or website, essexcs.on.ca.

Pictured are several supporters who submitted taste-worthy dishes into Essex Community Service’s 9th annual Chili Cookoﬀ last Thursday afternoon.

by Sylene Argent Last Thursday, volunteers, supporters, and staff with Essex Community Services transformed the Shaheen Community Room at the Essex Centre Sports Complex into a chiliwonderland to host its annual community cookoff competition. Thanks to supporters from the community and local crock-pot artisans, the ninth annual chili cookoff was quite successful. 24 tasteworthy dishes were submitted from local

businesses, organizations, and supporters. Essex Community Service’s Executive Director Kelly Stack was quite confident that at least 300 patrons would be served during the event. This year’s cookoff raised $2000 for the local organization that organizes the Snow Patrol program, collects warming items for Coats for Kids, offers the friendly visiting and security reassurance programs, an income tax clinic, foot care clinics, and transportation services to area individuals in

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need. Three local firefighters put on their gear to brave the hot chili dishes submitted, in addition to taste-testing the sweet ones, too. The three firefighters judged all submissions with an Essex Community Services client and two members of Iron Horse. Jeremy Ouellette was named as the first-place winner, Turf Lounge was

recognized as the second place spot-holder, and Amherstburg Community Services took third place. Winners earned a cash prize for their efforts. The People’s Choice Award was a close one, but runner up was Tony deRyk from Kennedy Funeral Home and the winner, by 3 votes, was Gord Philp. In addition to being a fundraiser for Essex

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18 I Ad Feature Essex Free Press

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Public Notice I 19

Essex Free Press

Notice of Public Meeting For Revisions to the Zoning By-law of the Town of Essex To be held on Monday, November 20, 2017, starting at 4:30 p.m., in the County of Essex Council Chambers, Civic Centre, 360 Fairview Avenue West, Essex, Ontario. In accordance with Section 34 of the Planning Act of Ontario, R.S.O. 1990, Council of the Town of Essex will consider proposed revisions to the Town’s General Zoning By-law 1037 Plan. Five parcels in Essex Centre are proposed to be re-zoned from Agriculture and Restricted Commercial to General and Light Industrial respectively. A series of housekeeping revisions are also proposed. Of the five parcels proposed to be rezoned, two properties are located on the south side of Concession 8, west of Highway 3. They were recently incorporated into the Essex Centre Settlement Area and are designated in the Town of Essex Official Plan for industrial use, subject to rezoning to an industrial zoning category. They are currently zoned A1.1, general agricultural. Their legal description is 14978 14th Concession on the south side of County Road 8, east of Pinkerton Sideroad, J. Egeto, owner, and Concession 14, Part Lots 15 and 16, Registered Plan 12R11669, Part 1, Registered Plan 12R15234, Part 2, J. F. Lafferty owner. The third set of three properties are located parallel to Highway 3 on South Talbot Road, south of Maidstone Avenue and are also designated Industrial in the Official Plan. This restricted use commercial corridor is suitable for light industrial uses subject to rezoning from C3.4, restricted highway commercial, to a light industrial category. They comprise a total of 25 acres, described as Colchester CON STR Part Lot 285, comprising Parts 20, 23, 24, 25, 28, and 29, Plan 12R 21183.

Purpose of the public meeting: 1. For the Town to present the proposal; 2. For people to ask questions and share their views; 3. For Council to receive a report that provides information on these proposed changes. This public meeting is a statutory requirement of the Ontario Planning Act. Additional information relating to the proposed amendments is available for review at the Town Hall at 33 Talbot Street South, Essex, during regular office hours. It is recommended that an appointment be scheduled for this purpose. Please contact Sarah Girard, Planning Assistant, at 519-776-7336, extension 1128, to schedule an appointment. Any person or public body may attend the public meeting and or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed amendments or request to be notified of subsequent meetings of Council related to these matters. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Council for the Town of Essex before the proposed zoning by-law changes are adopted by by-law, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Town of Essex to the Ontario Municipal Board.

All of the lands affected are shown on the key map below. Lands proposed to be rezoned from Agriculture and Restricted Highway Commercial to suitable Industrial zoning categories:

If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to Council before the proposed amendments are adopted by by-law, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Personal Information: The personal information contained in any correspondence or oral presentation that you provide will become part of the public record and will be available on the Town website. Personal information is collected and disclosed pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Unless otherwise directed by Council, this matter will be placed on the Council agenda for consideration on December 4, 2017. The report of the Planning Department concerning these zoning by-law changes is available on request from the Planning Department and online at www.essex.ca under Town Hall, Publications, Plans and Reports to Council. Any written submissions, requests to be placed on a public mailing list for formal notification of future meetings concerning these Official Plan and Zoning By-law revisions, or requests (which must be in writing or by email) for notification of Council’s approval of the amending by-law can be directed to: Robert Auger, Clerk, Town of Essex, 33 Talbot Street South, Essex On, N8M 1A8, Tel: 776-7336 x1132 Fax: 776-8811. We encourage people to register with the Clerk one week in advance of the meeting, if they wish to speak to this matter.

In summary, the following additional changes are proposed: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Revised definitions of “attached”, “detached”, “existing” and “lot” and add a new definition: “tertiary treatment septic system”; Add provisions related to the use of shipping containers for permanent storage; Recognize dwellings on un-assumed roads in new subdivisions; Remove subsection 10.8, Natural Heritage Provisions; Establish more consistent lot area provisions for rural dwellings on septic systems, including dwellings using a tertiary treatment septic system. Correction to the R1.3, Rural Residential zoning related to minimum yard setbacks.

Any questions, comments or requests for further information should be directed to: Jeff Watson, Planning Department, Town of Essex, 33 Talbot Street South, Essex, ON, N8M 1A8 Tel: 776-7336 x1116, Email: jwatson@essex.ca. Dated at the Town of Essex on October 20, 2017.

20 I Classifieds Essex Free Press

Classifi Classi fieds

CLASSIFIED RATES

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD: Classified ads can be submitted in person, by phone or fax or email from Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. All classified and personal ads require payment, prior to print. We accept Visa | MasterCard | Debit | Cash | Cheque. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS TUESDAY BY 10:00 AM

Phone 519.776.4268

Fax: 519.776.4014

Word Ads - 25 words or less ........................ $6.00 + HST Extra words .................................................... 20¢/word Display Classifieds ....................................... Call for rates

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_____________________

EVENTS

FARMING

FOR RENT

SERVICES

_____________________ BINGO 1st & 3rd Fridays 7:15 P.M. Early bird round at 7:00 P.M. 32 Russell St. - Retirees’ hall $ 500.00 JACKPOT 1-tf* _____________________

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WANTED Farm Land to Rent Cash or Share Crop Call Jeﬀ Siefker (cell) 519-796-1240 or 1-tf (home) 519-776-9501. _____________________

FOR RENT  Briarwood Apts, 26 Alice St N, Essex. For rent 1 bdrm $847/Mo, 2 bdrm $998/Mo + hydro, to view, call 42-3t 519-776-4016.

FOR RENT  1 bedroom apt. Fridge & stove included. Downtown Essex, $575.00/per month + utilities. References required. Call: 519-326-5119 42-tfn or 519-987-4866.

VISIT KITTENAIDE  At the Harrow Knights of Columbus Indoor Yard Sale on Saturday, Nov. 4. 9am-3pm. Call 519324-2729. 43-1t _____________________

FOR SALE Two suck-up electric heaters for grain bin and new 30ft. knife for John Deere Combine head. Call 519-9954450 or 519-975-2949. 43-2t* _____________________

TREE CUTTING, REMOVAL, STUMP GRINDING, HEDGES, SHRUBS, PROFESSIONAL CLIMBER  Fair prices & fast service. Big or small jobs. Senior discounts. Serving all of Essex County. Free estimates. Open 8am - 8pm everyday. Phone calls only at 519-9969704 or 519-737-9703 before 8pm. 21- tfn _____________________ KENNETH YARD WORKS - Spring Clean Up. Sod, mulch, eavesthrough cleaning, and repairs, power washing. Trees & bushes trimmed or removed. Fully licensed and insured. Free estimates. Call Kenneth 519-982-0362. 11-tfn

TURKEY SUPPER - Harrow United Church. Saturday, November 4th, 3-7pm. Adults $15. Children 6-12, $6. Take-out available. For faster service call ahead, 519-738-4223. 42-2t*

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FOR SALE _____________________ FIREWOOD  Seasoned and split harwood ﬁrewood. $70/cord. 9870 Concession #9 Essex. Call 519-995-0601 or_____________________ 519-776-6299. 33-1t* FOR SALE BRUNSWICK 5’x10’ Snooker Table w/accessories $4000.00 O.B.O. FIREWOOD - cut/dried hardwood $60.00/cord. 1970 ROCK-OLA JUKEBOX - with records $700.00 O.B.O. Call: 519723-4857. 43-2t*

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HELP WANTED

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Vineyard/Vegetable/Fruit Work Fulltime position in Harrow, Ontario, from mid-March to late October, 2018. Must be able to work outdoors in all but the worst weather conditions; work up to 60 hours a week/ 10 hours a day; be able to do physically demanding, repetitive work of pruning, tying, tucking, positioning, hoeing, harvesting at expected efficiency level; and have a valid Canadian Social Insurance Number and Ontario Health Card. Minimum wage, $11.60 per hour, paid by cheque. Experience is an asset. Send resume, with actual vineyard/farm references, if any, to info@oxleyestatewinery.com.

I Thursday, November 2, 2017

Sell It! Find it! Rent It! Buy It!

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HELP WANTED

______________________ HELP WANTED: Aphria Inc. is looking for Greenhouse Production Associates to join their team. Duties include daily crop maintenance, harvesting, crop rotation, inventory counts, and cleaning of greenhouse. No public transportation available. Located in Leamington, ON. Compensation starts at $12.00/hour. Full time hours Monday through Friday. Please apply at careers@aphria.com or mail resume to P.O. Box 20009 269 Erie St. S. Leamington, ON N8H 3C4. 9-tfn* ______________________

HIRING! GENERAL LABOURERS WANTED  Please fax your resume to 519-723-2336. 1-tfn

in The Classifieds

519-776-4268

Continued on Page 21

_______________________________________________

HELP WANTED

_______________________________________________

The Corporation of the Town of Lakeshore is seeking qualified applicants for a Supervisor of Revenue For further information please visit our website at www.lakeshore.ca Employment Opportunities Application deadline: November 10, 2017 at noon The Town of Lakeshore is an equal opportunity employer. Accommodations under the requirements of the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) will be provided upon request.

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Thursday, November 2, 2017

Classififieds... Classi Continued from Page20

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HELP WANTED

______________________ CAFETERIA HELP WANTED - Part time help, day shifts only, at Belle River District High School. Duties include cashiering, hot and cold food preparation, serving and greeting customers, general cleaning. Please apply by email to: Janet Dionisi, janet.dionisi.compass-canada. com. 43-2t* _____________________

ACCEPTING RESUMES FOR CONSIDERATION IN ALL AREAS: PLUMBING; SHEET METAL; HVAC JOURNEY PERSONS to provide proof of License with OCOT (Ontario College of Trades). Prefer experience with construction trades. Please forward all resumes, including references, transcript of schooling, drivers abstract to: GROSSI PLUMBING, HEATING & HVAC SERVICES - 238 Talbot St. W., Leamington, On. N8H 1P1. Email: grossi@grossiplumbing. ca. Fax: 519-326-3632. 25-tfn ______________________ HELP WANTED: Greenhouse and Packing line Labour. General greenhouse labour, duties include pruning, picking, planting and cleaning of greenhouse. Packing line labour, duties include inspecting, weighing and packing produce on assembly line. Lifting, bending and standing is required. Must be able to work all shifts. Rural area. No public transportation available. Rate of pay$11.60. To apply please email danny@ policellafarms.com Or Mail to Domric International, PO Box 218, Ruthven ON 12/15 N0P 2G0.

Delivering Your Weekly

2 col x 4.25 inches

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Advertise here!

Classifieds/Community I 21

Essex Free Press

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REAL ESTATE

_____________________ Buying or Selling a farm? Do you know the right questions and answers? Farm Experienced Realtor Carl Idzinski, Real 1-t Choice Realty. 519-817-8891. _____________________

WANTED

_____________________ CASH PAID for scrap cars and trucks. Free removal. Please phone: 519-776-1361 or 519-791-5046. 46-tf _____________________ CASH PAID for antiques, costume jewellery, furniture, gold, sterling, coins, tools, complete estates. We take it all! Free appraisals. Call 519-727-8894. 1-tfn

Sell It! Find it! Rent It! Buy It! in The Classifieds

519-776-4268 _____________________

LEGAL NOTICE

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF AUDREY BELLE RUSSELO, late of Town of Essex, Ontario, Canada All claims against the estate of Audrey Belle Russelo, late of Town of Essex, who died on or about June 11, 2017, must be filed with the undersigned Estate Trustee not later than November PRICE:25, 2017. Thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the estate having regard only to the claimsGRAPHIC then filed. DESIGNER: DATED at Essex, Ontario this 26th day of October, 2017 RICHARD F. WOLF WOLF HOOKER PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 72 Talbot Street North, Suite 100 Essex, Ontario N8M 1A2 Solicitor for Jane Drummond, Estate Trustee

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HELP WANTED

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Employment Opportunity General Labourer, Public Works Winter Season 2017-18 The Town of Essex is currently accepting resumes for the position of General Labourer, Public Works. Reporting to the Manager, Operations and Drainage, this position will perform general seasonal labour and some maintenance as delegated.

CLASSIFIEDS

WORK!

For full details and further information, please see our website at www.essex.ca. Interested and qualiﬁed candidates are invited to submit a cover letter and detailed resume no later than 4:30 p.m. on Friday, November 10, 2017 to: Manager, Human Resources 33 Talbot Street South, Essex, ON, N8M 1A8 Email: hr@essex.ca FAX:(519) 776-8811

Brentwood Lottery Home unveiled in Kingsville by Sylene Argent As buses were removed from the line of sight, unveiling the beauty of the 2017 Brentwood Lottery home last Thursday afternoon, a crowd of supporters cheered. The home, it was announced, was the result of another partnership between Brentwood Lottery and Lakepoint Homes, valued $394,000. The lottery home is located at 19 Mulberry Crescent in Kingsville, in the heart of a developing subdivision. Cheryl Chaney, Chairperson of the Board for Brentwood, said tickets for the annual Brentwood Lottery are on sale now, and there are 259 total prizes up for grabs, totalling nearly $621,000. Chaney explained the lottery is held in January, with an Early Bird draw to be held on December 7. Planning for the 2017 lottery program began in January of 2016. Last year, Chaney said, nine trades either donated labour or materials to contribute to the building of the lottery home. This year, that nearly tripled. She believed that was because the price of homes has gone up in the area, and many local businesses were pleased to contribute in some way so more proceeds from the lottery could go to Brentwood’s programming. And, thanks to many volunteers selling tickets, the dollars raised through the program goes to help those programs directly. The Brentwood Lottery has been supporting the Brentwood Recovery Home for over two-and-ahalf decades. Brentwood offers many programs that help individuals fight addictions and heal families. Mark Lennox, Director of Development for the Brentwood Recovery Home, said the proceeds of the lottery help support the day-to-day operational costs of Brentwood’s programs. There are around 90 people in the residential program currently. It offers couples’

Cheryl Chaney, Chairperson of the Board for Brentwood, and Mark Lennox, Director of Development for Brentwood Recovery Home, show oﬀ the 2017 lottery home, which is located in Kingsville.

meetings, supports for women, and youthorientated programs, Lennox said, adding Brentwood’s mandate it to help those in need. “People talk about an opioid crisis, which is valid, but it is only part of the addiction crisis. Alcohol is the number one killer,” he said. “We treat all of it.” Because the Windsor-

based Brentwood Recovery Home was hit badly due to recent flooding, a Flood Relief Fish Fry Fundraiser will be held at Roseland Golf and Curling Club on

November 5. More information about the Brentwood Lottery and the programs Brentwood offers can be found on its website, brentwoodrecovery.com.

Voice Of Inspiration “I am the wisest man alive, for I know one thing, and that is that I know nothing.” ~ Plato

22 I Personals Essex Free Press

FromThe Heart

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BIRTHDAYS

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I Thursday, November 2, 2017

To place a personal notice, email your photo and content to essexfreepress@on.aibn.com or drop by our oﬃce at 16 Centre St., Essex. Personal notices must be received by Monday at 12:00 noon to appear in the Thursday edition. ________________________________________________________

IN LOVING MEMORY

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Happy 80th Birthday Nana! ~ November 2 ~

God Bless with Peace & Love. Love, your family.

Verschveren In Loving Memory of

Margaret, Nov. 2, 2015 | Morris, June 21, 2011 Always in our thoughts and prayers, and in our hearts.

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OBITUARIES

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DONOVAN, June (nee Bissonnette) - 86 years, passed away October 26, 2017 peacefully at Iler Lodge. Beloved wife of Jerry for 64 years. Dear mother of the late Denise Kennedy (Tim) (1986), Terry Donovan (Kathy Adam), Shelley Donovan (Mike Clark), Donna Nolan (Hugh). Loving grandmother of Erik (Barb), Nathan, Sean, Kayla, Ryan, Caitlin. Dear sister of the late Gordon, Lorraine, Jean, Ellwood, Edison and Paul. Survived by many nieces and nephews. June was a graduate of Hotel Dieu Hospital School of Nursing Class of 1952. June was a dedicated volunteer at the Essex Food Bank and was a 27 year member of the Holy Name of Jesus C.W.L. Visitation was held at Reid Funeral Home and Reception Centre, 87 Maidstone Avenue East, Essex (519-776-4233) on Sunday. Visitation continued on Monday, October 30, 2017 at Holy Name of Jesus Church, 146 Talbot Street South, Essex until the Mass of the Resurrection at 10:30 a.m. Fr. Dave Boutette, celebrant. Interment Heavenly Rest Cemetery. Parish Prayers and C.W.L. Prayers Sunday. Memorial donations made to the Essex Food Bank or the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated. Share words of comfort or make a donation at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

~ Love, your Family ~

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OBITUARIES

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CARD OF THANKS

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Bill Jackson The family of the late Bill Jackson wish to thank our friends, neighbours and co-workers for the many acts of kindness and support during the recent loss of our dearly beloved husband, brother, brother-inlaw, uncle, and friend to many. Thank you for all the caring thoughts provided through cards, flowers, and donations to our Trinity Anglican Church. Sincere appreciation to Reverend Christine Brouillard-Coyle for her compassion and tribute to her Lay Reader. Thanks to Bill’s church family for the superb luncheon following his service. We thank Lorna Baker and the staff at Reid’s Funeral Home for their guidance and thoughtfulness as well as the very caring staff of nurses and Bill’s doctor on the 2nd Floor East at ESHC.

ELLIOTT, Shirley Edna (Craig) - 81 years. October 26, 2017, peacefully surrounded by love. Loving mother of Thomas Elliott, Cathy (late Blake) George, Susan (Mike) McCormick, Kenneth (Kim) Elliott. Loving grandmother of Heather (Mike), Shawn, Ryan, Brad, Erika and great granddaughter Madison. Dear sister of Nancy. Predeceased by her sister Gladys and brother Roy. Cremation has taken place. Shirley’s greatest joy was her children, grandchildren, great granddaughter and extended family and friends. She was a member of the Harrow United Church, she enjoyed helping prepare for their turkey suppers and the Harrow Fair pie tent. Shirley will be sadly missed by all those that she touched. A private family interment will be held at a later date. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Harrow United Church or the charity of your choice. You may send your online condolences to www.geraldasmith.ca. Gerald A. Smith Funeral Home 197 King St. W. Harrow, ON (519)-738-6662. _____________________________________________________

Say I Love You With A Personal Greeting! Let everyone know with your announcement here! Email your photo and message to:

essexfreepress@on.aibn.com 16 Centre Street, Essex

519-776-4268

GARROD, Ruth May “Snooks” (nee Harrison) -86 years passed away peacefully with family by her side on Thursday, October 26, 2017 at “Home” (Country Village Health Care Centre, Woodslee). Gone to be with the love of her life of 63 years, Wesley “Sr.” (April 20, 2012). Most precious Mother of Larry (Lorrie), Gary (late Pam McPherson 2012), Doug (late Linda 2006), Nancy Stitzinger (John), Wes Jr. “Snap” (Bev), Jody Farough (Dwight), Jill Gee (Glen Monk), Cheryl Laliberte (Ron Laforce), Les (Laurie), and Susan Garrod (Bob Drouillard). Much loved Gram of Larry Jr (Wendy), Tammie (Jason), Timothy, Mandie, Jeff (Alison), Mike (Jodi), Stephen (Allison), Kevin (Alessia), Beth (Mark), Angela (Dustin), Christie (Marc), J.W., Jeremy, Shawn (Jenn), Jason (Jacqueline), Nick (Katie), Aaron (Laura), Terry (Nicole), Todd, Sarah (Darnez), Tony Jr. (Tiffany), Candace (Sebastian), Matthew (Katherine), and a wonderful Great Gram of 27. Ruth is survived by her brother Jim Harrison of Essex and her “Other Sister” Judy Thompson and husband Stan of Tilbury. Special aunt to Craig, Suzanne, Brett and Megan Harrison and Sheri, Greg, and Molly Diemer. Gram will also be fondly remembered by Crystal and Justin. Predeceased by her parents, Olive and Roger Harrison, siblings Jack and Ida Lorraine and in-laws Stan, and Julia Garrod. Ruth is also survived by many nieces, nephews, cousins, and brother and sisters in law. Ruth dedicated her life to her husband and children, always ready to welcome a new member into the family. Over the years she knitted countless blankets and slippers for many. Visitation was held at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 87 Maidstone Ave. E., Essex on Sunday. Funeral Service to celebrate Ruth’s life was held from the funeral home on Monday, October 30, 2017 with Major Sam Roberts officiating. Interment Country Meadows Cemetery. Donations made to the Alzheimer Society or Windsor Regional Canadian Cancer Centre Foundation would be greatly appreciated by the family. Condolences and donations may be shared at www.reidfuneralhome.ca “May you find the Peace that has eluded you for so long.”

What’s Going On... NOV. 2  LIFE AND LIVING WELL  at Essex Retirees, 10:30-11:30am. 4-week session oﬀered by Compassionate Care Community by Hospice. For info: 519-776-6689. NOV. 3  PASTA DINNER at St Paul’s Anglican Church, 92 St. Paul St., Essex. 5pm til 6:30pm. Takeout available. For info: 519-776-7711. NOV. 4  WOODSLEE UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR  2616 Belle River Rd. 9am-1:30pm. Luncheon 11am-1pm. For more information: 519-723-4601. NOV. 5  CWL ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER & BAZAAR  At Holy Name Church. Dinner tickets at the door. Kids under 5 years eat for free. Take out available. NOV. 11 & 12 ESSEX COUNTY ORCHID SOCIETY ORCHID SHOW & SALE  At Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens, 10am-4pm. www.essexcountyorchidsociety.webs.com NOV. 12  ST. JOHN’S WOODSLEE BAZAAR & BAKE SALE  from 11am - 3pm at St. John’s Parish Hall. NOV. 18 - HOLIDAY CRAFTERS MARKET at St Paul’s Anglican Church, 92 St Paul Street Essex from 10am til 2pm. Call 519-980-4942, for more details or table rentals. NOV. 18 - BICENTENNIAL BRANCH UELAC MEETING at 1:00 pm, Church of the Epiphany, Kingsville, ON. NOV. 19 - ST. CLEMENT’S CHOIR presents “FROM THE HEART” 2pm at St. Clements Church, McGregor. Call for tickets and info. 519-726-5127. NOV. 25 - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE at Essex Retirees’ Social Club, 32 Russell St., Essex. DEC. 9 - ESSEX SANTA CLAUS PARADE - 6:30pm. More information to come. SUN COUNTY LYME AWARENESS SUPPORT GROUP - Learn & share about Lyme disease. Monthly meetings last Wednesday of every month at Colasanti’s Tropical Gardens @ 6:30 p.m. All welcome. COPING WITH ANGER GROUP - Wednesdays at Erie Shores Healthcare. For more information, contact Community Partnership at 226-348-4548 or email info@ cupartner.ca.

Thursday, November 2, 2017

thehub:

Community Hub I 23

Essex Free Press

sponsorship by:

We will host a combined Reformation Day worship service with Faith Reformed Church (Kingsville) on Sunday, November 5 at 3:00 pm. A time of refreshments will follow the service. Make plans to attend. GEMS and Cadets will meet on Monday evenings from 6:30-8:00 pm. This is a great club for girls and boys from Grade 1 - 8. We participate in bible studies, crafts, and games. All are welcome to attend. Visit us online for service times and directions or just to listen to a sermon or two. www.essexcrc.ca. Antioch Christian Ministries submitted by Linda Knight

Fresh food. Friendly neighbours 191 Talbot St. S., Essex

519-776-4255 Essex United Church Join us for our Sunday service on November 5. It will be an All Saints Remembrance Day Service. Also, do not forget that the time changes next weekend. We all have to turn back our clocks one hour. And check the batteries in all your smoke detectors! If you are interested in becoming a member of Essex United Church, or you would like to transfer your membership, please speak to Pastor Jim. For the month of October, our food donations are for the Essex Food Bank. Salvation Army Essex Community Church submitted by Carolyn Barnett

Join us on Sundays at 10:30a.m. Major Sam Roberts will lead us in Family Worship. Our monthly potluck after the service is Sunday, Nov. 5th, so bring your favorite dish and share in a time of fellowship and food! Our shoeboxes are due back the week of November 12th. There are still a few boxes available if you wish to participate in Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child Shoebox Program. SA Connections meet on Tuesdays from 10 -1p.m., followed by Bible Study at 1p.m., led by Major Shirley Roberts. Our Fall Bazaar is on Saturday, November 18th, starting at 10a.m. Lunch will be served. Drop by and check out our crafts, baked goods, and white elephant table. The Christmas Tree Lighting and Kettle Kick oﬀ is Friday, November 24th at 6p.m. at the Town Hall. Come out and get into the Christmas Spirit! It’s a free community event! Maidstone Cross submitted by Wendy Cunningham

All Souls Mass takes place on Sunday, November 5th at 9 a.m. to honour our loved ones who passed away this last year. COR takes place on November 17-19 at Holy Name of Jesus Parish for teens in Grade 11 and up. Please fill out a registration form found at the back of the church and bring into Holy Name of Jesus parish office. Essex Region Goodfellows takes place on November 17 & 18. If you or someone you know who lives in Oldcastle or Maidstone and needs a food basket for Christmas, please contact Wendy at 519-890-9120 before December 10th. Drop off your unused electronics to Holy Name School on Saturday, November 18th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please keep in your prayers and all the people who are sick, shut in and in Hospice. Essex Christian Reformed Church submitted by Beverley Van Huizen

We would like to extend an invitation to you and your family to attend our Sunday morning worship service beginning at 10:00am with Pastor Aaron Thompson. Nursery supervision and Sunday school are provided. Join us after for a cup of tea or coﬀee.

Fall Bazaar

Pastor Jay spoke on“Living Fully on Purpose,”and how God has dreams over each one of us. Return to your first love. Our Women’s Conference, “Destined to Reign,” is on November 17th-19th, featuring Annie Byrne of Momentum Ministries and Pastor Gerrie Armaly. If you’d like to donate a door prize for the upcoming conference, please see Krista Armaly or Karen Chaulk. Our next Baptismal Service is on November 5th. A warm welcome home to our Ghana Missions team! Restoration House Healing Rooms are open on Saturday’s, 9am-noon. For more information, visit our website at www.acmrevivalcentre.com. Be Blessed! St. Paul’s Anglican Church Our next Pasta Dinner is on Friday, November 3rd from 5-6:30pm in the parish hall. All are welcome! Remembrance Day Services: Saturday, November 11th at 10am. There will be an Ecumenical Worship service featuring representatives from the Essex Ministerial followed by a service at the cenotaph with the Essex Legion. At 1pm, there will be a short service of remembrance with laying of wreaths in the graveyard beside Trinity Church, Cottam. All are welcome. Paint Night at St. Paul’s is on Friday, November 17th at 6:30pm. There are supplies and refreshments. Call Donna at: 519-776-6524 to confirm your spot & for prices. Our next Crafters Market in on November 18th from 10am - 2pm in the parish hall. Call 519-980-4942 for table rentals or more info. Regular Sunday Services are as follows: 1st Sunday of the month only there will be an 8am BCP Eucharist Service. Weekly 11am BAS Eucharist Service & Sunday School. 3rd Sunday of the month will be BCP type Eucharist Service from the BAS for the 11am service. For more information about us, please visit our website at www.stpaulstrinity.org or our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/stpaulsessex. You can also reach us at 519-776-7711 or by email at office@stpaulstrinity.org. Holy Name of Jesus Church submitted by Therese Lecuyer

The CWL Annual Turkey Dinner & Bazaar is on Sunday, November 5, from Noon to 5 p.m. in the gather space. All proceeds go to local charities and parish groups CWL supports. All are welcome! Quest is for Grades 3-5 on November 8 “attitude is everything” at 6:30-7:45pm. Parent Meeting for first Reconcilliation & Communion - Monday, November 6 at 7pm in the Parish Hall. Parents with children attending public school or another Catholic School besides Holy Name School must attend and will receive information to prepare your child. Any questions see Fr. Dave. There is an Electronic Recycle on Saturday, November 18, from 9am-4pm at Holy Name School, 200 Fairview Ave. West. The St. Clement’s Fall Concert & Dinner is on Sunday, November 19 at 2:30pm at the K of C Hall in McGregor. Tickets available from the church or hall. Fish Fry is on Friday, November 24 at 4:30pm. COR 30 is scheduled for November 17-19. God Bless and have a great week. Golden Years Golf Report On October 26, 37 determined golfers delivered a strong showing of 76 aces, just over an average of two aces per golfer. Highlighting the day was Dorothy Cascadden delivering three hole-in-one tallies over 9 holes. Leading in aces, on the day were Murray Cascadden and Bill Mayville with six each. Leading the way over 36 holes was Bill Mayville and Bob Martin with scores of 76. A strong showing by the ‘Phantom’ carried Team Queens (Julia Kos, Marie Lasi, Phantom) to a first place finish, with a team score of 238 . Again, the Phantom helped to deliver second place to team Kings (Mavis Rutter, Bob Martin, Phantom). The third spot was secured by Team 9 (Andy Orsini, Al Christie, Murray Cascadden).

HOLY NAME OF JESUS PARISH 146 Talbot St. S., Essex

Iler Lodge Long Term Care & Retirement Residence

519-776-8483

CWL

TURKEY DINNER

Saturday, Nov. 18

& BAZAAR

From 11am – 3pm 111 Iler Ave., Essex • Raffle Prizes • Soup & Apple Cider • Baked Goods • Christmas Sale • & Lots more!! All funds made will be going to Resident’s Council. Contact Melanie at (519)776-9482 ext 228 with any questions.

T TAKE OU E AVAILABL TICKETS AT THE DOOR

SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 2017

From Noon to 5 p.m. in our Parish Hall

BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE FROM OUR PARISH OFFICE. ONLY 500 DINNER TICKETS BEING SOLD! $15 /person • $6 /child (6 to 10 years old) 5 years & under are FREE Family Rate $30 /family of 5 with 3 children under 10 years of age - Dine In Only

Come & see our Trendy Crafts, Delicious Baked Goods, Raffles, 50/50, Kids Fish Pond Game… something for everyone!

The next golf date is November 2, 9:30 am at Colasanti’s.

Trinity Church Keep in your prayers Wendy, Jim, Erin, Cindy, Sheila, Cecile, Sal, Carolyn Jackson & family. Our Sanctuary Lamp burns to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Michael Stockwell, given by the congregation. The Remembrance Day Service is on Saturday, November 11th at 1PM. This is a short service of remembrance with laying of wreaths in the graveyard beside the Church. Everyone is welcome to attend. We are having an ENJO product, demonstration/party in the church hall on Friday November 3rd., at 7PM. Everyone is welcome to attend and this is a fundraiser for the church. We are into our second large box for the Toy Drive. We have about four weeks to fill this one up, and we are already half way there, so let’s finish filling it up! Plan to join us Sundays at 9:15 in “The Little White Church”in the cemetery in Cottam. All are welcome.

Essex Retirees’ Social Club Floyd Cascadden had high score at Monday night Pepper. Roger Monchamp, Donna Eyraud, and Debbie Monchamp all tied for most peppers, and Cecile St. Denis was low score. Tuesday afternoon Pepper had Larry Lane with the most peppers. Janece McLaughlin was first, Donna Eyraud was second, and Dorothy Fields had low score. Roger Monchamp had high score at Wednesday night Pepper. Judy Kelly had the most peppers and Wayne R. was low score. Congratulations to the winners in our Halloween Costume Party. Evelyn Vivier took first place, Theresa Guitar second, and Keith Imeson third. Joan Broeders took first place in Bridge this week. Edna Chevalier was second. Cozy Corners - Bethel-Maidstone United submitted by Bev Holland

Join us at 10 am on Sunday, October 29. Our Elder on Duty is Hazel Farough. Our Door greeters are Lucas, Morgan, & Tara Pueschel and Church lock-up will be taken care of by Jerry Farough. Thanks to all who came to support our successful Roast Beef Dinner. Music is an important part of our worship. Consider joining the choir. Practice is at 7pm on Thursdays. The next Iler Lodge service is on Monday, November 7 at 2pm. We are looking for someone that would be able to lead this service. Volunteer sheet is posted. Our Christmas Bazaar is on Saturday, November 18 in Simpkins Hall from 10am 3pm. The 80 & over Luncheon is on Monday, November 27. If you are able to assit, please see the sign-up sheet. Please visit our website: www.bethelmaidstone.com.

Woodslee Friendship Club Monday Euchre winners were Dave McMurren, Joan Broeders, Howard Armstrong, Joanne McMurren, and Gail Koziana. Wednesday Pepper winners were Dave McMurren, George Diesbourg, Charlie Chevalier, Howard Armstrong, Aggie Rivait, and Audrey Stanley. Friday night Euchre winners were Cecile St. Denis, Kathy Smith, Wayne Rawson, Sandy McGuire, Ernie Larriviere, and Irene Gignac. Come out and join us for a friendly game of cards. Contact Irene at 519-975-2283, for more info. Woodslee United Church submitted by Sue Holman

“LEST WE FORGET.” Come join us for our Remembrance Day Service at 11:15 am. Rev. Ann will lead this special service. Our guests, Essex Legion Colour Guard, will present the Colours (ﬂags). Carolyn Armstrong will read the Holy Scriptures. Judi Stowe and Doug Boylan will greet you at the door. A light lunch will be served after the service. Just a reminder don’t forget to change the clocks this Saturday night so you are not late for the service. This is the last Sunday to drop oﬀ your Shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child

Continued on Page 25

Legion Pasta Dinner

Join us for a pasta dinner fundraiser to help support our local Legion. The Legion donates both time and money to Iler Lodge throughout the year so we’d like to give back and say thanks! What: Where: When: Time:

Pasta, breadsticks, salad & dessert Iler Lodge (111 Iler Ave., Essex) 017 November 22nd 2017 5:00pm – 7:00pm

Tickets will be sold through the Recreation department or call/see Melanie (519)776-9482 ext 228.

/Ticket

24 I Business Directory Essex Free Press

Thursday, November 2, 2017

REAL ESTATE

PLUMBING • GAS FITTING

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CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS

PLUMBING

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HEARING AIDS

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519-733-5832

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Community Hub/Business Directory I 25

Essex Free Press

Continued from Page 23 Shoeboxes. The Bazaar & Bake Sale is on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 9am -1:30pm. Luncheon from 11am-1pm. Crafts, baking ,& more. Coﬀee and Conversation: Thursday 10 am Everyone is Welcome. Brooker News

Mondays at 7:00 at St. Stephens now through November 28. ‘Sweetie Pies’ have frozen, ready to bake, fruit pies. Call us with your order 519737-6850 #240. Mark your calendars for Redeemers next Soup for the Soul Sunday & Christmas Bazaar on Sunday, November 19th from 10:30am - 2:00pm. All proceeds from this year’s Bazaar go to WETRA! Essex Community Services COATS FOR KIDS - Essex Community Services is once again holding the annual Coats for Kids Distribution Week. The location is 35 Victoria Ave, Unit 7, Essex. The dates & times are: Saturday, November 4, from 9am - 2pm, Monday, November 6 to Thursday November 9 from 8:30am - 4pm, and Friday, November 10th from 8:30am - 2:30pm.

There are adult coats available, as well as hats, mitts, and scarves. For more information, please call 519-776-4231.

Essex County Library - Essex Branch MAKER MORNING @ THE LIBRARY - The “Maker Movement” focuses on process & exploration. Join the Maker Movement at the Library. Have fun while you learn how to become a creator! Friday, November 17 at 11am. Ages 5 & up. Register online or at the library. Join us in celebrating ALL of Laura Numeroﬀ ’s “If You Give...” books. Fun games, activities and stories all about Mouse, Moose & friends! Saturday, November 25 at 10:30am. Ages 5 & up. Register online or at the library.

By Ruth Newman

A warm welcome awaits you at our 10am Sunday worship service. JOY club for teens every Monday at 3:15pm. All teens are welcome. Bottomless bowls of homemade soup and desserts will be served on Saturday, November 4 at 5:30pm at Harrow Baptist Church in support of after school Bible Club program. Remember in prayer the people in nursing homes and the bereaved in our community.

FOUNDATION REPAIRS

ACCOUNTING

COLLINS BARROW LEAMINGTON LLP 39 MAIDSTONE AVE. E., ESSEX, ON N8M 2J3

Paquette News submitted by Pam Hartley

Come join us at one of our worship services. Redeemer 9:00 & St Stephens 10:30 St. Stephen’s will host a Marketplace on Saturday, Nov. 4th from 9:30am - 3:30pm with a variety of vendors. Proceeds will go to Maryvale Children’s Health Treatment Centre. Don’t forget about the weekly Bible Study as we dig in to the upcoming readings.

BRAD MIEHLS, CPA, CA

PARTNER

T 519.776.6262 X309 F 519.776.1293 C 519.564.1551 E bmiehls@cbleamington.com W collinsbarrow.com

SCREEN REPAIR

PIANO LESSONS

IN-HOME FOOTCARE

ACCOUNTING

INSURANCE

FINANCIAL

HICKS, MACPHERSON, IATONNA & DRIEDGER LLP. Chartered Professional Accountants R. Tyler Hicks Heather L. MacPherson Lindsay L. Iatonna Tim C. Driedger P.O. Box 189, 49 Erie St. N., Leamington, Ontario N8H 3W2 Phone 519-326-2681 • Fax 519-326-8044 • www.hmid.ca

Bob Leyte Agent

10 Victoria Street Essex, ON N8M 1M3 Bus 519-776-8001 Fax 519-776-5333 bob@bobleyte.com For Emergency Road Service, call 877-627-5757.

Like a good neighbour, State Farm is there.®

FINANCIAL

ACCOUNTING

ORTHODONTICS

LAWYER

ACCOUNTING

Sandy Anderson CPA, CA

www.hyattlassaline.com Essex Office 14 Victoria Avenue Essex, Ontario N8M 1M3 Phone (519) 776-4869 Fax (519) 776-4913

Windsor Office 2510 Ouellette Ave., Ste. 203 Windsor, Ontario N8X 1L4 Phone (519) 966-4626 Fax (519) 966-9206

26 I Opinion/Sports

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Junior Kings. Scoring the only goal for Essex was Quinn Fazes, assisted by Matthew MacLeod. The Essex 73’s came away with a 6-1 victory over the Blenheim Blades on October 29 with goals from Jack Sanko, Michael Ruttinger, Wyatt O’Neili, Michael Vieira, and a pair from Quinn Fazekas. • Bulldog Tenacity crossed the finish line

first in the 9th race at Leamington Raceway on Sunday, October 29. The horse is owned by William Kirkpatrick of Amherstburg and was driven by M. Williams. If you have any local sports news, scores, or highlights to share, please email essexfreepress@ on.aibn.com.

Essex Free Press

1951 Mercury a blast from the past!

Ed Uebele with their 1953 Chev 210 hardtop at the Cruisin ’17 Car Show in Leamington on August 20.

Ed and Bonnie Uebele of Essex, Ontario, are the proud owners of a gleaming red 1953 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, one of only 908 built in Oshawa. Their car was brought to Ontario from western Canada by a previous owner in 1999 and a repair tag on the motor is from Regina. It has been restored to original condition with Powerglide transmission, factory tinted glass, six cylinder engine with dual exhaust manifold, and 12 volt for safety. It is the first year that Chevrolet had a one-piece curved windshield. Ed and Bonnie have owned their pride and joy since 2006. Under their hood is an overhead-valve six cylinder engine with 235 cubic inches producing 115 horsepower for cars equipped with Powerglide and 108 horsepower for cars with 3-speed standard shift. The 1953 Chevrolet sales brochure describes their car: “Glamour and richness are keynotes of this gorgeous Sport Coupe. Here is convertible styling and airy grace, plus the sturdy, practical protection of an all-steel top.” That sales brochure also describes their engine: “You see the new Chevrolet Blue-Flame 115-h.p. high-compression engine teamed with Powerglide transmission to bring new and wonderful performance with even greater economy to the low-price field. “By every standard, this new Blue-Flame engine with aluminum pistons, full pressure feed lubrication and a new, improved ignition system is another great Chevrolet engineering advance in low-cost motoring.” That engine can trace its origins back to 1929, when Chevrolet brought out its first overhead-valve six when Henry Ford’s Model A had a flathead with only four cylinders. The ‘29 Chevy engine had 194 cubic inches and 46 horsepower, but with upgrades over the following years, it more than doubled its horsepower with only a modest increase in cubic inches. The first Chevrolet hardtop, called the Bel Air, arrived in 1950. Its instant popularity prompted Ford and Plymouth to bring out similar models the following year. Hardtop styling quickly became all the rage, so much so that in 1956, Chevrolet, Ford, and Plymouth all brought out their first 4-door hardtops. The blue-and-white 1953 Ontario license plates on Ed and Bonnie’s 1953 hardtop are legal, thanks to Year of Manufacture legislation in Ontario. These plates are the finishing touch to a magnificent restoration. I’m always looking for more stories. Email billtsherk@ sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk, 25 John St., P.O. Box 255, Leamington, Ont. N8H 3W2.

• In high school sports, the Essex Red Raiders girls’ volleyball teams hosted the Holy Names Knights on Tuesday, October 24. The junior girls lost 43-27 and the senior girls’ squad took a tough 38-35 loss. • The EDHS junior and senior boys’ volleyball teams were in Kingsville on October 24 to face the Kingsville Cavaliers. The junior boys’ team fell three straight sets while the Red Raider senior boys won 2-1. • On October 26, the boys’ volleyball teams travelled to St. Anne. The juniors took a 2-1 victory over the Saints, while the senior squad fell in three straight sets. • The Red Raider junior boys’ football team faced the team from St. Anne, in Tecumseh, on October 25. Cale Timuik and Kole Fowler added to the 19-11 victory over the Saints. • The senior Red Raiders girls’ basketball team hosted Kennedy on October 26. Essex suffered a tough 3431 loss to the visiting Clippers. • Senior boys’ football were awarded a 0-1 forfeiture victory over the Brennan Cardinals on October 26. • On Tuesday, October 24, the Essex 73’s hosted the Petrolia Flyers. Trailing 2-1, after two periods of play, Essex dug deep to pull off three unanswered goals and a 4-2 victory. On Friday, October 27, Essex fell to the Dresden

Thursday, November 2, 2017

Sports I 27

Essex Free Press

73’s showing resilience by Garrett Fodor After struggling to stay healthy at the beginning of the season, the Essex 73’s offered a glimpse at what a healthy roster is capable of and showed some resilience this past week. Last Tuesday night, the 73’s played the first of the three games scheduled for the past week. It was a special night for the team as it was the annual “Pink On the Rink” night. This is a fundraising night for the local cancer society. Wearing the pink jerseys, the 73’s found themselves trailing 1-0 after 20 minutes of play, despite controlling the puck and outshooting the Petrolia Flyers 11-5. In the second period, rookie Jack Sanko continued his torrid scoring of late, netting the tying goal just seven minutes into the middle

frame. It was his third goal and fourth point in the last three games. But, closing out the frame, Jax Dhondt was beaten again on an odd-man-rush, to give the Flyers a 2-1 lead after 40 minutes of play. In the third period, however, the 73’s offense came out flying and finally started to get bounces to go their way. They went on to score three unanswered goals, including a pair from Anthony Cristofaro. The 73’s prevailed 4-2. On Friday night, the 73’s traveled to Dresden for a battle of the thirdplace teams. It was Essex’s first look at the new Jr. Kings team, which got a pair of players from Chatham, including goalie Brendan Johnston, who spent time in the OHL. Fans who made the trip were treated to a very strong defensive and

Voice Of Inspiration “Your kids require you most of all to love them for who they are, not to spend your whole time trying to correct them.” ~

Bill Ayers

evenly matched affair. After the first period, the scoreboard read 1-0 for the visitors, thanks to Quinn Fazekas, who scored his first goal of the season. But things would get worse for the Essex faithful as Dresden would beat Dhondt twice in the second period and that is where the game finished, as Essex was unable to mount a comeback, falling 2-1. To close out the week, Essex was in Blenheim facing the Blades on Sunday. The home-team’s first game with a nearly complete lineup did not disappoint. Jack Sanko opened the scoring three minutes into the first period. Essex capitalized with the extra skater. To close out the period, Quinn Fazekas scored his second in as many games to double the 73’s lead heading into intermission.

Photo by Laurie Beaten- Anthony Cristofaro utilizes his speed to get past the Flyers defence Tuesday.

Period two is where Essex really took a stranglehold on the game, putting three more pucks past Blades’ goalie Eric Stewardson, including Fazekas’s second of the night. Essex outshot

the Blades 14-12 in the period. The Blades’ anger was noticeable as they frequented the penalty box throughout the second period and into the third period. In the final 20 minutes,

the teams exchanged goals, but the Blades were unable to test Dhondt or AP call up, Ryan Poliardi, who took over with just under 4 minutes remaining as The 73’s prevailed 6-1.