Southpoint Sun - November 25, 2020

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KINGSVILLE — Christmas lights and car lights lined the streets of Kingsville Saturday evening for this year’s Reverse Santa Claus parade. The mild temperatures made for a perfect evening drive and several hundred cars were lined up at the ready by 5:30 p.m. at Migration Hall parking lot and over flowing down several streets, causing some congestion coming into town.

Many families waited patiently for their turn to drive by the entries lining Main St. and Division towards Lakeside Park. The parade of cars continued right

From Environment Canada WED., NOV. 25 THUR., NOV. 26 high

7

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FRI., NOV. 27

SAT., NOV. 28

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SUN., NOV. 29 MON., NOV. 30 high

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Windsor-Essex enters Orange-Restrict Level with COVID

WINDSOR-ESSEX — Effective 12:01 am Monday, Windsor and Essex County moved into the Orange-Restrict Level of the COVID-19 Response Framework, with additional restrictions from the local Medical Officer of Health.

Locally, numbers have been steadily climbing and Dr. Wajid Ahmed urges caution as we deal

with the second wave of the Coronavirus.

The gathering limit for organized social gatherings is 10 people indoors and 25 people outdoors, while organized public events remain at 50 indoors and 100 outdoors.

Religious services, weddings and funerals remain at 30 per cent capacity indoors and 100 people outdoors.

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through 9 p.m. The largest float, and a favourite for many, was the Hogs 4 Hospice entry, with four separate Christmas themed scenes. The Grinch was part of their float. Many other familiar floats and faces could be seen along the parade route from the TJ Stables ladies and their horses, to a pipe band, Kingsville Fire Services ladder truck, and of course, Santa and Mrs. Claus.

More photos are inside this week’s Sun. Sun photo by Deanna Bertrand

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Deals!

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They’ve added a requirement for face coverings at indoor workplaces and asked that residents restrict non-essential travel from areas of high transmission to areas of low transmission.

Restaurants and bars have a new indoor capacity of 50 persons and there must be a minimum of two metres between

tables. All seated patrons must provide contact tracing information and be screened. Liquor can only be sold between 9 am and 9 pm.

In retail, all mall entrances must screen patrons on their way in and must consider a limit of patrons in the stores. No food will be permitted inside the mall.

As for services, no per-

sonal services that require the removal of the mask or face covering are permitted. Locker rooms, change rooms and showers must be closed, as well as whirlpools, baths and floating pools.

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2 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

MORE SCENES FROM KINGSVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE

The highlight is always Santa and Mrs. Claus.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE.

The ladies from TJ Stables with one of their horses.

On November 15 , a powerful storm hit communities across Ontario, damaging over 500 utility poles and leaving 534,000 families, homes and businesses without power. th

With your support and patience, our teams worked alongside 12 other local utilities through these heavy weather conditions to restore power. Not just to homes, but to critical places like emergency services, long-term care homes and hospitals.

On behalf of all of us, thank you for the support and patience that you gave our field teams – the people outside getting the work done. And to the customer team that needed a bit of extra time to answer and respond to over 53,000 calls in just a few days.

This busker was busy throwing fire while on a skateboard.

This wasn’t our first serious storm, and it won’t be our last.

But every time the lights go out, you have our commitment that we’ll work with you to do whatever we can to get them back on as quickly and safely as possible.

Once again, thank you.

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 3

Leamington’s Christmas Parade Saturday at Point Pelee

By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — Santa and the Missus are all set to greet visitors at this year’s Leamington District Chamber of Commerce Reverse Christmas Parade.

Organizers put the final touches on plans for the drive-thru style at Monday’s final planning meeting, where logistics, electrical, communications and route planning were high on the list of priorities.

Point Pelee National Park is hosting the parade for the first time.

Chamber General Manager Wendy Parsons is feeling good about this year’s parade, despite the obvious restrictions.

“We think people will love it,” she says. “This year’s edition will have 30 entries, so those who come out will have lots to see.”

She’s asking the viewing public to be patient, however.

“We will do our best to keep things moving,” she said. “We ask that people plan for a bit of a wait, but once we get started, things should move right along.”

The parade route will take visitors inside the park gates, where they’ll see their first parade entries at the park orientation lot. This is where you’ll drop your letters to Santa, Toys for Tots and any canned good donations.

“Canada Post, Toys for Tots and Salvation Army will all be set up there,” said Parsons.

From there, the spectators will continue down to Northwest Beach, where they will get to see a number of big entries, then view several more entries on their way to the Park Visitor Centre,

where traffic will then turn around and entry into the park, the traffic flow asking that you take any garbage from head north. The final stop will include should move smoothly. your visit with you, so no undue stress the Marsh Boardwalk, and then Blue “We expect that the waiting will is created on park staff in the clean-up Heron Picnic Area , where Mr. and Mrs. be outside the park,” she said. “Once process.

All-in-all, the 2020 version of the Claus will be anxiously waiting to greet they’re moving, things will go quickly.” old and young alike.

Point Pelee is 6 km long from the gates Leamington Christmas Parade should Parsons is asking people to not line up to the Visitor Centre, so that should pro- be an experience like no other, according outside the park gates until 5:30. vide a 12 km buffer for the parade, giv- to Parade Chair Chad Robinson.

“The line begins at 5:30 at the park ing them space to keep things moving.

“We had to think in a different way Emergency washrooms are available this year,” he said. “It was important to gates,” she said. “Anyone arriving before that time will have to turn back un- at the Visitor Centre, but they are cau- have the children see Santa Claus and tioning everyone to stay in their vehi- the natural setting provided us with a til the line-up starts.”

The line-up will go back up Point cles whenever possible. They are also spectacular opportunity.”

Pelee Drive to the Bevel Line.

PARK ENTRANCE KIOSK The place to get in line is at Bevel SANCTUARY LOOKOUT Line. The line-up will not be accesPOINT PELEE CHRISTMAS PARADE MAP 1 sible from concessions B,C,D or E. 2 3 Those intersections will be barriL EGEND caded and will allow local traffic SANCTUARY only. Leamington OPP will be out PATH FOR DRIVERS 4 to help with traffic concerns.

NORTHWEST BEACH DRIVING DIRECTION Parsons says that after the paSANCTUARY PARK REFERENCE AREAS MARSH STORE CANOE RENTAL rade, folks can go home up whatevCENTENNIAL BIKE & HIKE TRAIL WASHROOMS er road they want.

P PARKING “Once they exit the park, they are WATER DUNES free to use any road to exit the area SLEEPY HOLLOW SALVATION ARMY and disperse,” she said. “But the 1 (PARK ORIENTATION) only way in is through the Bevel MADBIN JINA LETTER DROP OFF 2 Line and Point Pelee Drive.”

(PARK ORIENTATION) BLACK WILLOW BEACH The parade starts at 6 pm and is TOYS FOR TOTS 3 (PARK ORIENTATION) WHITE PINE expected to run past 8 pm.

SANTA CLAUS & MRS. CLAUS Monique Oltrop, from Point Pelee CENTENNIAL BIKE & HIKE TRAIL 4 (MARSH BOARDWALK / BLUE HERON) National Park, made a good point P when the discussion came up about WEST BEACH LAKE ERIE spectators having to wait to get in.

VISITOR CENTRE Washrooms “At a regular parade, people WOODLAND NATURE TRAIL think nothing of waiting outside to see the floats,” she said. “Waiting P WINTER PARKING TIP EXHIBIT AREA inside their warm cars shouldn’t be a huge issue for them.”

She did state that once you gain A map outlining this Saturday’s Reverse Christmas Parade at Point Pelee.

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4 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Caldwell First Nation granted Reserve Status

By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — A celebratory mood was evident at the Caldwell First Nation Headquarters on Monday, November 23, as an historic announcement was made.

Caldwell First Nation Director of Operations, Nikki Van Oirschot, announced that Caldwell First Nation has been granted Reserve Status.

With emotion in her voice, Van Oirschot outlined the history of the Caldwells in the Leamington and Point Pelee area.

“In 1790, a large tract of land on the north shore

of Lake Erie was surrendered to the Crown,” she said. “Caldwell First Nation never signed this treaty, nor did they benefit from it.”

A second land claim stemmed from the Caldwells’ role as an ally to the British in the War of 1812. This is where they fought alongside Captain William Caldwell and became known as ‘Caldwell’s Band of Indians’, which eventually became Caldwell First Nation. The Caldwells were promised retention of their lands on Point Pelee , but were instead chased out of Pelee from

their burning homes by the RCMP in the 1920s.

In 2010, the Caldwells won an historic land claim settlement in this area and received $105 million to establish a reserve. They’ve since purchased about 200 acres at the corner of Bevel Line and Seacliff Drive in Leamington.

The Reserve process started nine years ago and they received a letter this past week from the Honourable Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Crown-Indigenous Affairs, which granted the status after 230 years.

“Creating a land base

for Caldwell First Nation is an important step in the history of Canada. Today we are able to right a historical wrong, advance reconciliation, and support the treaty relationship with Caldwell First Nation. These lands will benefit your citizens and help you realize your vision for housing and economic development,” stated the letter from Bennett.

Councillor Robyn Perkins spoke briefly and shared Van Oirschot’s

emotion.

“Thanks to a legacy of of strong, determined and resilient ancestors, we have reclaimed a tract of Reserve land,” said Perkins. “I, for one, am exceedingly proud to have a legacy of such strong and resilient people and I honour them today.”

“We are still here, and we are still strong,” she added.

“This was no small feat,” added Councillor Steve Simpson, “Caldwell First Nation is proud

of the hard work, dedication, patience, and perseverance that it took to get us to this milestone.”

It was evident among those present, that they also credited previous chiefs and councils for the work they put in to get them this far. A small celebration was held, COVID-style, as drummers, singers and dancers celebrated the announcement. A larger celebration is planned in 2021.

Caldwell Councillors, from left, Robyn Perkins, Bill Peters, Steve Simpson and Stan Scott, received gifts in appreciation for their work in getting the Reserve Status finalized for Caldwell First Nation.

Sun photo

TOY DRIVE

Kingsville Goodfellows and Toys For Tots

DROP OFF A NEW, UNWRAPPED TOY

At one of these locations before Thursday, December 10th...

Kingsville South Fire Station Tamar Freshco Chapman, Sanger & Associates Heritage Village Museum Libro Credit Union Red Apple TD Canada Trust Bank of Montreal

Due to COVID and allergies, please no stuffed toys.

We apperciate your continued support.

Kingsville Goodfellows would appreciate your FINANCIAL SUPPORT so that all needy families may enjoy a Merry Christmas.

Please send all donations to: P.O. Box 172, Kingsville, ON N9Y 2E9 or leave at the Kingsville RBC (Tax receipts provided. Reg. #118982529)

Two of the indigenous dancers who performed at the announcement included Will, left and Griffin, right.

Sun photos

Wheatley Community Chest

Christmas “Food Basket” ASSISTANCE FOR WHEATLEY AREA

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 5

Business Profile

Shreve Denture Clinic An office manager and many new procedures to help keep our a denture technician round patients safe,” said Kristin. out the four-person staff and They have implemented frequent allows the clinic to provide disinfecting of highly touched surfaces, such its patients with very little as door handles and debit machines. In wait time for consultations addition, they’ve installed plexiglass barriers and denture fabrications. at the front desk and have front desk staff They also have a full service with PPE. The denturists are also wearing lab, which often allows for increased PPE. The clinic has staggered same day repairs and relines patient appointments to reduce the likelihood and quicker turnaround of multiple patients in the office at one time. times for denture They are treating fewer patients per day to fabrication. allow for increased Shreve Denture asepsis of During the lockdown, Clinic offers nursing treatment rooms. home visits for Patients are we implemented many new patients who are also subject procedures to help keep unable to come into to screening our patients safe the office due to before their mobility issues. They appointments and also offer implant once they have Debbie Leslie, Kristin Shreve Swayze DD over dentures at affordable arrived at the office. and Claudia Szynal DD prices for those having “We have become very well adapted to our ristin Shreve Swayze DD, difficulty with chewing new normal and feel very strongly that we are graduated from the denturism or denture movement. This helps restore providing our patients with the safest possible program at George Brown confidence in everyday life. environment while they are receiving their College in 2006 and just four As always, their consultations are free and treatment,” Kristin Shreve Swayze said. “We years later, purchased an existing clinic in can be easily booked by phone or through would like to invite all our previous patients Leamington, ushering in the existence of the email to discuss all of your options. back as well as any new patients who are Shreve Denture Clinic in 2010.

When the COVID-19 lockdown began this seeking denture care. Our warm friendly The clinic relocated to its present location year, the clinic was forced to close their doors environment coupled with our expanded at 197 Talbot Street West, Unit 303, in 2014. for three months until the mandate was lifted safety measures are how we at Shreve They offer two denturists – Kristin and her and it was deemed safe for them to return to Denture Clinic hope to help ease the minds of associate, Claudia Szynal DD, who also servicing their patients. our patients so they feel comfortable putting graduated from George Brown in 2013.

“During the lockdown, we implemented their trust in our team.”

K

‘‘

‘‘

• FULL & PARTIAL DENTURES • REPAIRS & RELINES • IMPLANT DENTURES Our patients’ health is our top priority.

With this in mind we have implemented the following safety measures: • • •

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Kristin Shreve Swayze - DD

Nursing home visits available Increased PPE for staff Appointments scheduled to allow physical distancing & disinfecting between patients Screening before appointment and upon entering the office FREE CONSULTATIONS

Claudia Szynal - DD

editorial

6 - Southpoint Sun

Memories of...

Kingsville, Leamington Memories of... and Wheatley Photos Kingsville, from Kingsville-GosfieldLeamington Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time and Wheatley

Cedar Beach Drug Store,

Wednesday, November 25, 2020owned by Photo courtesy of the Kingsville Archives Red Morris, offered drugs, toiletries, china and souvenirs for sale as well as providing a luncheon out of popcorn, a needle and string onemenu. Speed year. Won’t do that again. boat rides We never had outdoor lights when wewere available lived at Point Pelee - that I can remem-from the Cedar Beach Drug ber.

Store for 50 We lived vicariously through ourcents a ride cousins — the Stewart’s — who alongfor summer with their neighbours — the Hum-visitors renting a cabin or for phreys, decorated their houses on Sea-cottagers not cliff Drive toowning a boat.

The boats could be taken through the placid canal or out into the rougher waters of Lake Erie. This the nines evphotograph of an unidentified family, standing outside the Cedar Beach Drug Store, was taken in ery year. the late 1940s or early 1950s.

Time to put up the tree

I have to get the tree out this week so we can get it put up and decorated with the ornaments and lights we’ve now had for a few years. The box is large enough to fit inside and it shows you how far Christmas decorations have come over the years.

In our Christmas box during my childhood, we had sets of the big lights, some glass Christmas balls and a tree stand.

This was before artificial trees became the norm and it would be a Mark Ribble few years before my mom found a fake one she liked.

Sure she went through the ceramics phase where she made numerous ceramic Christmas trees that plugged in and lit up. Before that it was the gold spray painted macaroni trees. They were all the rage in the late 60s.

My mom had a whole bunch of tinsel and eventually the cat would eat some of it and be walking around the house with silver tinsel sticking out its behind.

Good times.

I do remember making decorations

RIB’S RAMBLINGS

Our real tree had such a great smell back then.

Yes, the needles eventually fell off but it was a great time to be a kid at Christmas.

And here we are in 2020, trying hard to get through the holidays without catching the dreaded virus.

No gold spray-painted macaroni tree.

None of my grandma Sovie’s plum pudding with rum sauce. No lamb shaped fruit cake covered in icing sugar and no tinsel hanging from the cats butt.

However we will persevere and pin our hopes on 2021 being a better year.

Here, kitty kitty.

Letters to the Editor

We welcome your opinions to run as Letters to the Editor. We will run them as space permits. Please keep the letters to the point and respectful.

You can submit your letter in two ways: By email, send it to mark@southpointsun.ca and include your full name and phone number where you can be reached for verification. The phone number will not be published.

This is a wonderful family portrait taken by G. N. Arnold of Kingsville. If you can identify them, pleaseat contact us at the Kingsville Archives, 226-348-6377 message) or A Look Leamington’ s Past courtesy of C. Scott(leave Holland kingsvillearchives@gmail.com.

A Look at Leamington’s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland April 1973: Buckingham Real Estate edged Gulliver Insurance 2-1 to win the Midget hockey trophy.

At left is captain Ken Dick who scored both goals with coach Randy Critchlow.

Nov. 1980 (Winner) - It’s not often that a bid is tied but the Leamington Utilities Commission received two exact bids for used radio equipment from Carl Grossi (left) of Grossi Construction and Al Corlett (right) of A. C. Fox. PUC chair Ralph Nicol (centre) broke the tie with each an drawing a card - the highest card drawn being the winner. Corlett drew a 7 while Grossi drew a 4.

Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, May 1989 Clippings from the Wheatley Journal

You may also mail it to 194 Talbot Street East, Unit #2, Leamington N8H 1M2.

All letters must be signed, and letters may be edited for space.

Please keep letters to approximately 300 words.

Jim Heyens PUBLISHER

Mark Ribble EDITOR

Allison Siddall EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

Keira Janisse ADVERTISING SALES

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PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS - Publications Mail Registration No. 09204. Published every Wednesday

194 Talbot St. E., Leamington ON N8H 1M2 • 519-398-9098 sun@southpointsun.ca

Melissa Hopper

Nov. 1986 - The long awaitedrose arrival in the village Wheatley the

by Canada’s Man In Motion, Rick Submarine cycling - Ditches foot after footoffollowing Thursday evening rainfall Hansen,young took place on Saturday morning.

Despiteaanew raw wind that “submarine chilled the people who had and these ladsearly wasted no time inventing game, cycling”.

If gathered with near zero temperatures, a festive air pervaded the town as the Hansen cavalcade nothing else, it’s a quick way to wash a ten-speed bicycle! approached.

MEMORIES OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON COURTESY OF ...

MEMORIES OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON& &WHEATLEY WHEATLEY PRESENTED PRESENTED COURTESY OF ...

OFFICE MANAGER

Roberta McCarty OFFICE

Lori Gouin PRODUCTION

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Ontario Community Newspaper Association

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1-877-511-2927 • 519-326-9052 www.leamingtonchrysler.com

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 7

Mayors endorse stepping up enforcement of COVID-19 measures

By Ron Giofu Dr. Wajid Ahmed, medical officer of health with the Mayors from Windsor-Essex County gathered on a Windsor-Essex County Health Unit, said the second Zoom call last Wednesday to not only talk about stay- wave of the virus is spreading around the world, ining safe from COVID-19 but to enforce rules surround- cluding this region but believed Windsor-Essex Couning the ongoing pandemic. ty is faring better than some areas.

The virtual meeting was streamed on Wind“The biggest difference is early inter“Right now, vention,” said Ahmed. sor Mayor Drew Dilkens’ Facebook page, with all mayors from Essex County included on Ahmed believed people are getting I’m feeling the call. Dilkens said most people in Wind“careless” and called for them to limit cautiously sor-Essex County are following the rules “and social gatherings to only those in their optimistic,” households. for that I’m truly grateful” but said everyone needs to keep following the rules and obeying “The time for education is over,” he — Hilda the restrictions set down by upper levels of said. “It’s time for action and we all need MacDonald government. to act together.”

“We know this is an unprecedented panLeamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald demic. We know what it’s done to our community, indicated the she and Kingsville Mayor Nelson Sanour economy, our businesses and our families,” said tos met with provincial officials about workers in the Dilkens. “We know what it’s done to people’s mental agri-farm sector. She said things have progressed since health, our social connections and the incredible im- the spring and the agri-farm community and everyone pact it has had on our schools and families.” involved believes they can’t be as hesitant as they were Dilkens emphasized the entire region needs to work and recognize the need to mobilize when ready. together to combat the spread of COVID-19 and said “Right now, I’m feeling cautiously optimistic,” said that, in Windsor, tougher enforcement measures are on MacDonald. “I do feel we’re in a good spot.” the horizon.

Santos added he thanks all of the user groups in his “The time for education is over,” he said. “It’s time to educate bank accounts.”

Warden Gary McNamara, also the mayor of Tecumseh, said there were fears the coronavirus could surge when cooler temperatures arrived.

“Unfortunately, our worst fears are coming true,” he said.

As a family, we loved the Christmas season.

McNamara urged residents to continue washing For many years, my husband, Norris would their hands, staying two metres apart, keep wearing masks, not attending large social gatherings and address the part of Santa for our family and hering to any and all health guidelines. other’s enjoyment.

“As a region, we need to stop the spread of COVID-19 and not overburden our healthcare system and our In January 2019, our family was shocked long-term care homes,” he said. into grief when my son-in-law, Jacob, died All municipalities need to be on the same page as it unexpectedly. Little did we know, my relates to enforcing the rules, McNamara said, as he doesn’t want to see instances where people could go to husband would pass one year later. another part of the area knowing they would only get a When Jacob died, Norris was battling a bout warning instead of a fine for flouting the rules.

“If you break the rules, there should be consequencof pneumonia. Throughout the year, he es,” he stated. “It’s important for us to be as tough as fought to get better until the fall when he we can when we have to be.”

community and urged everyone to be safe.

Amherstburg Mayor Aldo DiCarlo said the town supports the restrictions and the enforcement thereof.

“To all who are following the rules, thank you,” said DiCarlo.

To those not following the rules, DiCarlo urged them to do so by stating “please follow the restrictions and that will get us through this a lot faster.”

Lakeshore Mayor Tom Bain said his municipality is “100 per cent” behind the following of the rules and praised Dr. Ahmed for his efforts. He urged people to follow all the public health guidelines.

“The message today is don’t let your guard down,” said Bain.

LaSalle Mayor Marc Bondy added his municipality will be enforcing the COVID-19 rules and said while there may be those who claim they don’t want to wear masks, businesses have the right to protect their employees. Essex Mayor Larry Snively thanked frontline healthcare workers, noting there was an outbreak in his town, and also urged people to wear masks and play by the rules.

“It’s so important. We have to stop the spread,” said Snively.

Hospice is home for the holidays How a difficult time is made easier by Hospice care

Leamington-Mersea

GOODFELLOWS

Christmas Hamper Applications

started to decline rapidly. I cared for Norris at home and had gone into “nurse mode” until he was hospitalized in mid-November.

A month later, he was moved to ChathamKent Hospice.

Our family found the Hospice environment to be quiet, kind, supportive and private.

There were none of the barriers we would have experienced at home… it was comforting. Being able to stay overnight with Norris was such a blessing. I could wander the halls in the quiet of the night while Norris rested.

enjoyed a Christmas dinner together as a family.

We had some familiarity with Hospice prior to this because we had known a few people who had called Hospice, home. After my son -in-law died earlier that year, my daughters also found support in the Art Therapy program offered as part of the Grief and Bereavement services.

When my husband passed, I experienced sadness beyond belief. Now it was my turn on this grief journey.

Due to Covid-19 Restrictions our application process this year will be

BY TELEPHONE ONLY throughout the month of November.

Through the support I received while at Hospice, I was set on a path of grieving that Hospice gave us permission to be ourselves. was best for me. On this journey, I am able I no longer had to be “nurse” but could just to grieve in my way, on my own schedule and have found spending time in nature to be be his wife. Norris had the opportunity to very helpful. Our family is forever grateful dress up as Santa one last time to the enjoyment of our family as well as others at for the care and compassion shown to all of Hospice. He loved being Santa and this made us!

In memory of Norris Reynolds shared by his him, and all of us, very happy. We also

(please leave a message, if necessary)

Help keep Hospice residents comfortable and connected to their families.

NOTE: LEAMINGTON & MERSEA RESIDENTS ONLY

Applications WILL NOT be accepted after November 30, 2020 PLEASE CALL 226-910-1855

Those applying will be asked for a voluntary statement of monthly income and expenses.

Donations may be placed in the cash box at the Leamington Post Office, or mailed to: Leamington Goodfellows, Box 242, Leamington N8H 3W2 Official tax receipts will be issued.

wife, Joyce, and family.

Please donate today!

8 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Letter to the Editor

Writer cites 1978 study as beginning of LTC breakdown Dear Editor: This is a season of growing excitement for most Canadians. A pandemic can’t stop carols in the air, gift lists and twinkling decorations.

But for far too many, it’s another season of worry. The homeless are facing bone-chilling cold. For jobless and those who flirt with or live in poverty, how do they keep the family warm and fed?

And for many thousands of aged people, jammed into close quarters in longterm care, a new fear that they will be the next victim.

This is the reality for millions of Canadians.

On the good side, every year, armies of volunteers and donors come forward for organizations like Salvation Army and Downtown Mission, to selflessly address the need where they can.

On the dark side, is that these conditions exist in a prosperous nation envied for the endless wealth of its resources.

The answer is a government heavily

skewed to make the rich richer.

For half a century, Ottawa has employed, at vast public expense, batteries of lawyers and accountants, negotiating international treaties to make corporations more profitable on the global stage. But never in all that time, have they found the interest to ensure Canada’s long-term care facilities were sufficient or safe.

For this wealthiest of nations, how can this be?

The event to explain this has a date: May 26, 1978.

Following WWII, the GATT organization (today WTO) was set up by the world’s wealthiest few to secure the western world’s prosperity for their own enrichment. It selected and promoted leaders for 10 countries — including Canada — leaders who would advance its agenda.

In response to the start in 1973 of Ottawa’s negotiations to remove Canada’s import tariffs, Ontario’s Ministry of

Trade produced a study.

It determined that there would be a loss of 350,000 Ontario jobs to lower wage countries, beginning with USA. Perversely, Premier Davis sealed the report.

Leaked to the opposition, on May 26 1978, NDP leader Cassidy asked in parliament, “Why is it necessary to keep confidential that document which contains information of enormous importance to communities, workers and businesses across the province?”

Trade Minister John Rhodes confirmed the study, and agreed with Mr. Cassidy’s concerns. But Davis continued the blackout requested by Ottawa.

What a blockbuster when this leaked study hit the news. The uproar from workers already suspicious of tariff cuts.

But from the national media, there was only silence. The handful of super wealthy media moguls who decide what news Canadians get, joined Premier Davis and the political parties to

keep Canadians well in the dark.

WTO’s agenda plowed on. Tariffs disappeared, allowing corporations to dispose of Canadian workers for lower US wages, (CANUSA) and the real winner, Mexico (NAFTA.) Canada went on to see hundreds of factories close, hundreds of thousands of jobs lost, millions pushed toward poverty . This wealthy nation now depends on other countries’ production just in order to function.

In half a century, it’s taken a deadly pandemic for a Prime Minister to finally turn his attention to all Canadians.

A ruling class steeped in luxury and influence, indifferent to millions of Canadians homeless, impoverished, or aged in unsafe long-term care.

All this is a flashing alarm that our democracy is broken.

We just didn’t see it.

Don Waffle, Leamington

OPP conduct search warrant on Russell; charge three LEAMINGTON — On Tuesday November 17, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Community Street Crime Unit (CSCU) conducted a search warrant at an address on Russell Street, Leamington with the support of officers from the Emergency Response Team (ERT) and the Canine officer.

As a result, numerous charges have been laid against three people.

A quantity of Cannabis/Resin Oil, Cocaine and Fentanyl was seized, along with a small quantity of stolen property recovered.

A 58-year-old Leamington man has been charged with possession of Fentanyl for the purpose of trafficking under the Controlled Drugs Substance Act; possession of illicit cannabis for the Purpose of Selling (times

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two) under the Cannabis Act; obtain cannabis by any method or process under the Cannabis Act; possession of property obtained by crime (times three) under the Criminal Code of Canada; Fail to Comply with Release Order under the Criminal Code of Canada.

A 26-year-old Leamington woman has been charged with possession of cocaine under the Controlled Drugs Substance Act; possession of illicit cannabis for the Purpose of Selling (times two)

under the Cannabis Act; obtain cannabis by any method or process under the Cannabis Act; possession of property obtained

by Crime (times three) under the Criminal Code of Canada; Fail to comply with Release Order under the Criminal Code of Canada.

A 43-year-old Leamington man has been charged with possession of cocaine under the Controlled Drugs Substance Act; possession of illicit cannabis for the purpose of selling (times two)

under the Cannabis Act; Obtain cannabis by any method or process under the Cannabis Act; possession of property obtained by crime (times three) under the Criminal Code of Canada .

Two of the suspects were held for a bail hearing, while the other was released and is scheduled to appear in court on January 5.

OPP continue to actively investigate those who participate in criminal activity which disrupts the lawful enjoyment of our

LAC

communities.

Citizens are encouraged to report suspicious activity by calling the OPP at 1-888310-1122.

Should you wish to share information but wish remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or leave an anonymous online message at www. catchcrooks.comwhere you may be eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2,000.

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onVIEW A SIGNATURE CHRISTMAS: indoor artist market Shop local, shop safe, shop for unique arts and crafts in this month-long gift shop style exhibit. Enjoy free admission Thursday through Sunday. 15 artisan displays that include painting, watercolour, jewelry, photography, fabric/textile, metal and glass work...

Plus, visit our Market Place for even more items... books, greeting cards, prints, candles, pottery+

ARTboard 8x10: AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Drop off or mail in your best 8×10” printed photos in the categories of: Abstract, Weather, Architecture.

Prizes in each category! As part of the entry fee, photos will be professionally matted and displayed in the gallery in January. Entry deadline Fri Dec 18.

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Art Supply Store CHRISTMAS SALE ON NOW: 10% OFF EVERYTHING! Plus, LAC members receive an additional 10% OFF on all in-stock and special order items, and Save 13% with NO TAX on everything + use BIA Bucks to save an another 15% on top of all that!

FREE ADMISSION: Thurs - Fri 10-4:30, Sat & Sun 12-4

Generous Supporters: Southpoint Sun & the Municipality of Leamington

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Erie Shores HealthCare tightens visitor restrictions under Orange level status LEAMINGTON — Nearly nine months into the COVID-19 pandemic, Erie Shores HealthCare remains in the forefront in the battle against the virus, but they are facing the new challenge of the Second Wave of COVID-19 hitting locally.

“ESHC has been at the forefront providing oversight and support in several areas over the past two weeks, including Long Term Care and Retirement Homes, the Agri Sector and in congregate settings,” said ESHC Director of Communications and Public Relations, Arms Bumanlag.

“In addition, ESHC has been involved in many regional and provincial tables in the planning for Wave 2.”

This past weekend, the hospital experienced an increase in the number of individuals presenting to the Emergency Room

and COVID Assessment Centre with symptoms of COVID-19, which in turn has resulted in admissions to hospital and capacity challenges.

As of this past Monday, with the Windsor-Essex region being moved into Orange Level status, ESHC has had to make some adjustments in visitor policies.

All surgeries and diagnostic imaging will continue as planned at this time.

As for visitors, there is a new tiered approach to the visitor policy now in place, which will be adjusted according to the colour level the region is currently under.

There will be one designated essential visitor under Orange status, who may visit during a designated time slot each day.

Those times slots include 10 am to 12 noon, 2 pm to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm.

For spiritual care, in the ER, visitors will be allowed for trauma or palliative care only. Inpatient visits within the chapel can be arranged, but must occur within the three visitor time slots. Staff counselling is available as requested, within the chapel.

Non-essential workers will be asked to work from home wherever possible.

As for internal practices, Plexiglas dividers will be set up in the cafeteria and any lunchrooms that remain open. All office workers will have their office doors closed with signage indicating that they are in and to please knock. There will be no in-person meetings.

Updates will be made on Erie Shores HealthCare’s multiple social media platforms.

Southpoint Sun - 9

Erie Shores HealthCare named top performing hospital for cancer surgery wait times

LEAMINGTON — Erie Shores HealthCare, in partnership with the Windsor Regional Cancer Centre, is being recognized for being among the top-performing and most improved cancer programs in the province, by Ontario Health (Cancer Care Ontario) in the annual Performance Award recognitions.

“This award is strong recognition of the importance we see in providing the people of our community with prompt access to care when they need it most,” said Dr. Ross Moncur, Chief of Staff. “Nothing can be more intimidating than receiving a possible diagnosis of cancer and then being made to wait, and our surgeons do their best to minimize this struggle whenever possible.”

ESHC’s award is for the performance indicator ‘Cancer Surgery Referral to Consult’ - Percentage of patients seen

within target for all priority categories for the 2019/20 year, and for exceeding the provincial annual improvement target.

“The ESHC perioperative teams, physicians and regional partners have worked very hard to make these improvements,” says Suzanne Webster, Operations Manager for Perioperative Services and Diagnostic Imaging. “The result is better, faster service, closer to home for those patients in the Erie Shores area.”

Ontario Health (Can-

cer Care Ontario) assesses Regional Cancer Programs using both regional and facility-level data to monitor progress towards 10 performance indicators and recognize top performers. These indicators encompass topics such as symptom screening, wait times, and cancer screening rates, along with other high-priority quality and access metrics.

The annual ESC RCP Summit Awards is taking place on Monday December 7 and is being held virtually this year due to COVID-19.

ESHC Staff in Diagnostic Imaging Department with their award.

Community Calendar

NOVEMBER 28 Society of St Vincent De Paul at St. Michael’s Church in Leamington is asking for GIFT CARD DONATIONS THROUGH THEIR CHRISTMAS GIFT CARD DRIVE THRU. You can drop off gift cards in denominations of $10, $15, $20 or $25, or can also donated cash to help local families have a better Christmas. The drive-thru will be open Saturday, November 28 from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at the top of the ramp at St. Michael’s Church, 29 Elliott Street.

NOVEMBER & DECEMBER CHRISTMAS HAMPERS - Society of St. Vincent de Paul St. Michael’s Leamington Conference Food Pantry will be doing Christmas Hampers and Individual meals this year. If you know of a family or individual in need please contact us at 226340-7233.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 TWO CREEKS MEETING will be held at Two Creeks under the pavilion at 12:00 noon on Saturday, December 5. New members welcome. Membership $5.

ONGOING MIRACLE MOBILE MARKET  Free fresh produce boxes available in Wheatley every Tuesday from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. at Wheatley Baptist Church. You can pick up a box and have option of paying it forward by donating and helping someone else.

ERIE SHORES TOASTMASTERS Meeting online at 6:00 p.m. every other Wednesday. Develop your Communication and Leadership Skills in a positive, friendly environment. Visit a meeting and see how you like it! For more info Email: ErieShoresTM@yahoo.com Facebook: Erie Shores Toastmasters or go to ErieShores.toastmastersclubs.org and click on Contact Us.

KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE is open Tuesdays only for the time being. Programs and events may change wihtout notice. All programs are offered at NO COST! Kingsville Community Centre follows all COVID_19 guidelines issued by The Windsor Essex County Health Unit. You will be asked to wear a mask, sanitize your hands & observe social distancing of 2m while at the Centre. Call 226-773-5830 for more information. Kingsville Community Centre Cafe - Tuesdays 9:00 am to noon. Advocacy Services & Community Resource Assistance - Tuesdays 9:00 am to noon. Computer Kiosk - Tuesdays, 9:00 am to noon.

Tai Chi - All Ages & Skill Levels - *This is the same wellness program that usually runs on Thursdays. It is being offered on Tuesdays, until further notice 10:00 am to 11:00 am. Device Advice - Tuesdays, 10:00 am to noon. Yarn Social Time - Tuesdays, 10:00 am to noon. Counselling Services with Diane O’Brien - Tuesdays, 9:00 am to noon, by appointment. Individual Addictions Counselling Services with Dale Richardson by appointment; call or email the Community Centre.

ARE YOU SOMEONE’S Family Groups 790-7739 or com

CONCERNED ABOUT DRINKING? Al-Anon meeting information: 519www.alanonwindsoressex.

IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, THAT’S YOUR BUSINESS If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous: 519-999-1234.

RANDY ATKINSON FUND provides money for extras that OHIP doesn’t pay for or to help with unexpected expenses for cancer patients (e.g. hospital parking etc). If you, your group or organization would like to have a speaker explain the fund and its availability in this area, call 519-682-2580.

PLAY ROTARY TV BINGO GAMES Tuesday nights, live on TVCOGECO from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Support the community and purchase your cards from Adamson Guardian Drugs, Wheatley. Pick up your cards early! Play 5 different games on 3 faces in 1 hour. $3 for 15 ways to win and $2000 in prizes.

PREGNANCY & RESOURCE CENTRE, 33 Princess St. (Central 33) Suite 212, Leamington, offers free and confidential services provided by registered nurses and trained volunteers. Free pregnancy tests. Call 24/7 for free and confidential support - 519-326-0612. Business calls: 519-326-3821.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR IS NOW BACK IN THE SOUTHPOINT SUN To place your event in the Community Calendar... Phone: 519-398-9098 • Email: sun@southpointsun.ca • or drop off at 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington SUBMISSIONS NOT GUARANTEED.

The Greater Essex County District School Board is pleased to invite

Grade Eight and Nine Students and Parents to an Information Session about

Leamington District Secondary School’s Grade 9 & 10 Preparatory Program for the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Our Preparatory Program is designed to ready students for the content, thinking and rigour of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme.

An IB education: • is recognized and valued by universities worldwide • works within local and global contexts • explores significant academic content Transportation available from Kingsville, Harrow, Essex, Amherstburg & Wheatley Please join us online for this opportunity to learn more about our Grade 9 & 10 program and course offerings for the 2021-2022 school year.

Tuesday December 1st from 6:30 to 7:30 pm Access to this virtual event and the application are available on our website: https://www.publicboard.ca/school/ldss/Academics/Prep-and-IBDiploma

Applications are due Wednesday December 9th For more information contact I.B. Coordinator Lisa Jeffery 519-326-6191, ext. 51917; lisa.jeffery@publicboard.ca LDSS is an IB World School, authorized to offer the Diploma Programme

10 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

ITALIAN CHOIR DONATES TO BRIDGE K of C DONATE TO ST. VINCENT DE PAUL LEAMINGTON — St. Michael’s Knights of Columbus Council 4501 recently made a $500 donation to the Leamington St. Vincent de Paul food bank. Pictured is President Stephaine Heaton receiving the cheque from Grand Knight Don Bedore. The Knights take part in volunteer fundraising at Chances Gaming Lounge in Leamington. Photo submitted

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 11

The Gift brings much needed donations across Chatham-Kent WHEATLEY — Volunteers were out in full force on Saturday, November 21 to help with ‘The Gift’, a special collection of gifts and donations across Chatham-Kent.

The Gift was fashioned much the same as this past summer’s May 16 Miracle, in that volunteers would go doorstep-to-doorstep and collect donations from every residence across the region who could afford to do so.

In Wheatley, volunteers filled the streets and then filled the gymnasium at the Wheatley Baptist Church.

The main organizer of The Gift was Brent Wilken, who was also involved in the planning and execution of the May 16 Miracle.

The donations of food and toys will be organized for distribution through the various involved groups that run Christmas campaigns.

Dougie and Everly Howe wait patiently for their gift to be picked up.

Volunteer Samantha Silvius outside of the Wheatley Baptist Church on Saturday.

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12 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Letter to the Editor

Writer calls out Chatham-Kent on arena issue

Dear Editor: The Chatham-Kent arena issue may be more critical than what municipal administration may understand. With or without amalgamation, Chatham-Kent is a rural-urban setting, affording us opportunity to attract senior and young families with the two areas of a living environment — the City of Chatham — catering to urban tastes and our bordering communities catering to rural tastes.

Roughly half of our revenue is generated from rural CK. It’s a balancing act.

CK must invoke the rule of ‘effective marketing’ — identifying the potential market of senior and younger families, and then affordably creating the environment to best attract them to CK. We cannot do that without fully structured rural communities. We are only losing a combined cost of about $23,000 per month for all 10 arenas, representing only part of an amount we have calculated lost monthly by CK through its diluted level of managing. Remember

— our arenas were built to compliment growth — not to make a profit.

An urban- rural area can be a marketable goldmine by maximizing investment revenues by securing a full diverse population of senior and new families, letting them choose an urban or rural setting, rather than just one or the other.

You can’t tell people where they want to live. It is imperative we maintain an effective rural community infrastructure, having libraries, arenas, education, entertainment, shopping, retail, commercial and industrial in the same fashion the City of Chatham continues to do.

Senior and young family investment is worth an average of about $725,000 per family. Four new investment families alone would pay our annual 10- arena operating deficit.

In 2018, a leak-proof proposal was provided to CK municipality for the sole purpose of re-balancing CK’s urban-rural investment by maintaining hard and soft-core infrastructure by giving our ru-

ral communities equal profile and equal opportunity through the municipal web site.

When presented to CK, all seemed to fall on deaf ears. It’s almost as if CK wants to abandon the rural area to make room for all the financial support to go only to the City of Chatham at the rural expense.

The proposal guaranteed anyone visiting the CK web portal would automatically be introduced and welcomed to the municipality of Chatham-Kent, identifying and automatically marketing each rural community rather than just the City of Chatham. The site would automatically feature each community with a “mouse over” bringing up each rural community amenity for shopping, recreation, education, theatre, retail, commercial, investment opportunity, annual events and allowing each Chamber and BIA to piggy-back on the site to introduce their community’s attributes.

Additionally, the presentation called for CK to publish quarterly infrastructure investment so each community resident would know what’s being invested in their area. Overall, every visitor/ investor to CK’s web site would readily understand that Chatham-Kent is not just the City of Chatham, but is comprised of 23 fully equipped and serviced communities.

Our experience with CK would describe them wanting at times to do things their way rather than the right way. Dismantling our rural communities would be a continuance of on-going mistakes.

To obtain a courtesy copy of the rural urban marketing website proposal, please email john@municipalprojects.ca.

Signed, John K. Cryderman Chatham-Kent

Town to seek public input on short-term rentals before enacting regulations on properties LEAMINGTON — At the November 20 Leamington Council meeting, council approved a motion to seek more public input on a recommendation to closer regulate short-term rentals within the municipality.

Although complaints have been few, administration was recommending tighter controls on short-term rentals, such as Air BnB, Virbo and HomeAway properties.

The recommendations would not include Bed and Breakfast operations, as those owners are on-site with the renters.

Paul Medeiros, a local manager of short-term rental properties, was present on Zoom and argued that too much regulation could kill the short-term rent-

al business in the municipality.

“This industry creates jobs and also benefits the community,” said Medeiros.

“I’d hate to see it over-regulated.”

Councillor Paul Tiessen felt that shortterm rentals are an important aspect to Leamington’s tourism industry.

“We don’t want to over-regulate them but there needs to be some regulation,” he said.

Councillor Tim Wilkinson agreed, saying that Leamington’s tourism sector needs these short-term rentals in place.

“What the short-term rentals bring to the table is important to this town,” he said.

After much discussion, it was decided that more public input was needed before enacting any regulations.

Administration was given instructions to begin public consultation on the

matter and report back to council.

Letter to the Editor

Thankful for poppies Dear Editor: I grew up in Detroit and spent many happy vacations in the Leamington Wheatley area.

After I moved to Texas 30 years ago, I still managed to travel north to my home of heart all most every year.

I receive the Southpoint Sun by e-mail each week. In seeing the poppies for Remembrance Day, I thought about how many I had bought as a child and as an adult when in Canada. Here in Texas I never see poppies.

I called your paper and talked to Lori Gouin. I asked her if there was a way to get a poppy sent to me. We had a great conversation and I received 3 poppies in the mail. I can’t wait to show them to my kids and grandkids and tell them what the poppiess stand for.

Many thanks, Carol Petrus Allen, Texas

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 13

CRAFTERS CRAWL A BIG HIT

PUTTING THE TREE IN PLACE KINGSVILLE —Crews were busy last week cutting a giant evergreen donated by the Kingsville First Lutheran Church and erecting it at the Carnegie Centre in time for the Kingsville Christmas Parade on Saturday, November 21. The tree stood tall and bright during the reverse Christmas Parade. Photo submitted

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WHEATLEY — The first Crafters’ Crawl held at Talbot Trail Gof Course on Saturday, November 21, attracted plenty of interested shoppers and exhibitors alike.

Fully adhering to COVID-19 precautions, the times slots were spaced out to avoid overcrowding.

Sun photos

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Since 1996

14- Southpoint Sun

The COVID-19 pandemic in Canada is serious.

Continue to practise all public health measures:

Follow local guidelines for gatherings Maintain physical distancing Wash your hands Wear a mask Stay home if you have symptoms, even mild ones Download the COVID Alert app

Protect yourself and others.

Learn more at Canada.ca/coronavirus or 1-833-784-4397.

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 15

See Stacey for all of your

REAL ESTATE NEEDS Your Local Real Estate Agent

PATRICIA PEDREIRA Broker

STACEY DINIRO Broker

519.919-1532

519.796.3891

www.sellwithpatricia.com Stress-Free Move!

699,900

$

staceydiniro@buysellwithstacey.com

335 BRIGHTON ROAD, TECUMSEH

320 ERIE STREET S., LEAMINGTON

599,900

$

High Exposure Corner Lot with C2 Commercial Zoning MLS #20015512 | Fantastic location, high exposure corner lot at Erie St South and Seacliff Drive in Leamington. Zoned C2 highway commercial allowing for a wide variety of uses. Property is just under 0.5 acre. There is currently a building on the property (approx 1000 sq ft +/-, being sold as-is). Buyer to satisfy themselves that their intended use & required services would be available. Call for more details.

Pristine Executive Home with Backyard Oasis MLS #20014364 | A feature-packed 4+1 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom home in a highly desirable location. This executive home has a main floor master suite w/ ensuite/walk-in closet, formal living & dining room in addition to eating area & more! Upstairs youʼll find 3 bedrooms & another full bathroom, as well as a fully finished basement with rec-room, family room, another full bathroom, bar & a flex-space room. Oasis-like back yard thatʼs fully fenced & has an in-ground, heated saltwater pool, hot tub, storage shed, gazebo & privacy from trees.

Cody Kraus

Cody Kraus

Broker

Broker

519.322.7105

$625,000

1620 MERSEA ROAD 5, LEAMINGTON

519.322.7105

444 HIGHWAY 77, LEAMINGTON

369,900

$

Raised Ranch on 20+ Acres of Land in Wheatley Area MLS #20015562 | 20+ acres of bush, a spacious 3 bedroom home, a 25ʼ x 55ʼ shop & in a fantastic location, this property offers over 700ʼ of frontage & ~1500ʼ in depth & is located on the 5th concession between Leamington & Wheatley.

The home is a raised ranch & offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, bright eat-in kitchen overlooking the property, formal dining & huge living room.

The basement is unfinished & is ready for your finishing touches. The house comes complete with washer, dryer, fridge, stove & dishwasher, along with forced air, gas furnace & central air.

Country Home on ~1/2 Acre Lot Close to Town

MLS #20013719 | On ~1/2 acre lot just outside of the Leamington, the main floor of this home features a living room, dining room, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The partial basement has a finished family room and laundry/utility room with extra cupboards. Enjoy sitting on the covered porch that wraps around to the back deck overlooking the beautiful backyard with mature trees lining the property. This home has a double-wide front gravel driveway, storage shed, C/A, forced air gas furnace and dishwasher. Close to all amenities!

Stephany Mercer

Tyler Blatz

519.791.4659

519.324.8325

Sales Representative

Sales Representative

GREAT LOCATION

NEW LISTING Super location! This spotless, updated full brick bungalow is close to everything including the recreation complex, schools and a municipal park. Rent upgrades inclue a cookʼs kitchen with granite counters and a nice breakfast bar, furnace, central air and shingles. Full basement partially finished with a large family room. Donʼt wait call us to see it today!

CRITCHLOW

R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE

519-326-6154

Semi-detached ranch in Forest Glade. Close to schools, churches, park and arena.

Super clean 2 bedroom with a possible in-law suite.

Upgrades in the last 2-8 years include roof (shingles), furnace, central air and some windows. Donʼt wait, call us today!

CRITCHLOW

R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE

Highlight Your Feature Listings Here!

519-326-6154

Our Feature Listings are an economical way to highlight a new listing or an open house. email keira@southpointsun.ca

16 - Southpoint Sun

S U N PA R L O U R I N C . B R O K E R A G E Independently Owned & Operated

55 ERIE ST. NORTH, LEAMINGTON

519

322-2233

LOUIE SAAD P.Eng. Broker/Owner

BECKY SAAD

CONRAD BABKIRK

519-919-7223

519-818-4435

KEVIN BABKIRK Broker of Record

519-818-4432

ED REGEHR

Sales Representative

Sales Representative/Owner

519-919-7223

GARRY CRANSTON

Sales Representative

Sales Representative

519-322-8643

519-818-4393

LISA FOULON

BILL BAIRD B. Comm

TWYLA CARDER

519-817-4348

519-564-6515

519-257-0207

Sales Representative

Broker

REALTOR®

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Welcome Keira!

What better way to get your message across than to be part of the Southpoint Real Estate Review?

Over 12,000 papers each Wednesday in Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley.

Sales Representative

292 ROBSON, LEAMINGTON • Attention waterfront lovers! Great opportunity to live on the shores of Lake Erie!

• Close to golf, marina, beaches and shopping with approx. 50 ft of lake frontage • Renovation of previous 3 bdrm home has begun & is a great handyman project

CALL LOUIE or BECKY @ 519-919-7223

800-802 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON E OR FOR SAL ASE FOR LE

• Established variety store on busy Hwy #3 between Leamington & Wheatley • Many updates, bright and clean store front & paved parking on corner lot • Additional rental income with 3 bdrm home & 2 bdrm apartment

CALL LOUIE or BECKY @ 519-919-7223

Keira Janisse

Takes over the helm at the Real Estate Review and will put her personal touch on all of your real estate advertising.

519-990-9409 keira@southpointsun.ca

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

LOOKING FOR ‘FAIR’ REPRESENTATION?

The professionals advertising in this paper are here to help you.

GIVE THEM A CALL!

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 17

PUTTING TEAMWORK TO WORK FOR YOU! #2 team in canada for century 21 based on units sold1

EXPERTS@LOCALHOMETEAM.CA

LOCALHOMETEAM.CA

Kristin Ferreira*

(519) 999-9788

aron blatz *

(519) 816-7970

tyler blatz *

(519) 324-8325

150 TALBOT STREET EAST LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 1M1 (519) 326-8661

john kraus *

(519) 890-9143

#4 team in canada for century 21 based on production1

cody kraus **

(519) 322-7105

tim mercer **

stephany mercer*

len filiault **

(519) 791-4659 (519) 791-4659 (519) 890-5045 *Sales Representative. **Broker. 1As of November 11, 2020.

12 MAIN STREET WEST KINGSVILLE, ON N9Y 1H1 (519) 733-8411

12 TALBOT STREET NORTH ESSEX, ON N8M 1A4 (519) 961-9515

Featured 335 listing brighton of the Week tecumseh SEE LISTING BELOW

207-6 Park, Kingsville

2,200/mth

205-6 Park, Kingsville

The Gallery Restaurant, Leamington

477,201

1620 Mersea 5, leamington

999,900

625,000

$

$

$

$

2 beds & 2 baths luxury condo with in unit laundry, appliances, balcony, storage & parking for lease.

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

Located at 11 Queens Ave., this turnkey operation is fully equipt; dining room, outdoor patio & lounge.

With 20+ acres of bush, 3 beds, 2 baths, a 25’ x 55’ shop with hydro & ~700’ of frontage this raised ranch is a rare find.

349 Legacy, belle river

489,900

8 Westmoreland, Leamington

233 Bernath, Kingsville

299,900

305-6 Park, Kingsville

649,900

497,569

$

$

$

$

Incredible ranch with 4 beds & 3 baths, family room, games oom, 16’ x 32’ inground pool & more.

Income opportunity: duplex near hospital. 2 beds in tenanted main unit & vacant unit bachelor upstairs.

To be built: custom home in the heart of Kinsgville with 3 beds, 2 full baths. Select your finishes today!

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

lakeside park place condominiums www.lakesideparkplace.com

We are pleased to be hosting regular Open Houses at Lakeside Park Place once again. Please review our “Safe Showng Tips“ prior to visiting (www.localhometeam.ca/covid-19). See you there...

SUNDAY, November 29th, 2020 @ 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM VIRTUAL TOURS & PRIVATE TOURS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE...

cody KRAUS JOHN KRAUS broker (519) 890-9143 (519) 322-7105

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

202-6 Park, Kingsville

495,521

320 erie s., leamington

599,900

191 Grandview, Kingsville

1,049,900

37 erie n., leamington

209,000

$

$

$

$

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

High exposure corner lot with C2 commercial zoning, just under ½ acre of land & 1000 sq ft +/building.

To be built: build your dream home with luxurious 3 beds, 2.5 baths near Winery. Select your finishes!

Investment property in need of TLC, with lower level commercial/ retail space & 2 beds apartment upstairs.

15 regal, tilbury

349,900

Klondyke - Lot 1, Wheatley

154,900

444 Highway 77, Leamington

429,900

104-6 Park, Kingsville

476,907

$

$

$

$

Beautiful 3+1 beds & 2 baths family home with office space, fenced-in yard & patio, close to town & HWY 401.

Vacant lot (107’ x 273’ x irreg) for sale in final stage of premier development featuring upscale homes.

Spacious country home just outside of town with 4 beds & 2 baths, large kitchen & family room on ~1/2 acre of land.

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

335 Brighton, Tecumseh

699,900

407-6 Park, Kingsville

504,511

Klondyke - Lot 15, Wheatley

159,900

207-6 Park, Kingsville

480,843

$

$

$

$

Stunning 4+1 beds & 3.5 baths with finished basement, rec room, bar, backyard oasis, in-ground pool & hot tub.

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

Vacant lot (90’ x 200’) for sale in final stage of premier development featuring upscale homes.

2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking.

18 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

FUTURE HOMES & REAL ESTATE LTD.

The management & staff of Century 21 Erie Shores Realty Inc. are proud to introduce

WHEN EXPERIEN CE MATTERS!

SERVING ESSEX COUNTY FOR OVER 34 YEARS

Brokerage

SAHIL CHODHA

Call 519.322.8177 Direct

as the newest member to the CENTURY 21 TEAM serving Windsor, Essex County & surrounding area.

SELLING WITH FUTURE HOMES IS VERY EASY! “MLS® FULL SERVICE” ONLY 4% for properties under 500K; ONLY 3.5% for properties 500K to 1M; ONLY 3% for properties over 1M;

Sahil joins our highly trained professional sales team and invites you to give him a call today.

Add 1% if another BROKERAGE® sells your home.

“NO UP FRONT COSTS”

No extra charges or marketing costs!

Sahil Chodha

CUTE & WELL MAINTAINED BUNGALOW IN LEAMINGTON Terrific cute 2 bedroom bungalow ideal for a young couple or retired couple or single person. Loads of upgrades last 5 years: windows, doors, patio door, shingles, kitchen & bath fixtures, tankless owned HWT, wood ceilings, newer paint. Beautiful deep lot ideal for privacy and a green thumb.

This place is really cute and well kept.

No auction clause on this listing! No Sunday showings, call 519.322.8177 to set up your private viewing of this great property!

MLS #20012398

$259,0

00

(Sales Representative)

If you are looking for someone with the energy and understanding to help you get what you want, you’re looking for a Century 21 Agent.

No question about it!

Office: Cell: Email:

519.326.8661 226.220.0346 sahil.chodha@century21.ca

WWW.FUTURE-HOMES.COM/COMMISSION

Sun County Realty Inc.

Brokerage

DEIBA WIGLE*** 519-818-6942

JIM BOUTROS* 519-791-4319

JOE GIBSON* 519-816-5634

BILL NEUFELD** 519-325-8123

TRINA MARGOS* 226-346-4322

BRUCE MEE** 519-919-2870

MELISSA BONDY* 519-562-3243

ADRIANA MARANHAO* 519-325-8393

Real Estate Professionals OFFICE

519.322.1212

Broker of Record*** • Broker ** • Sales Representative*

www.suncountyrealty.com

22 LAKE CRES, LEAMINGTON

• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Large lot • Open concept kitchen/dining area • 2nd kitchen in lower level • Cul de sac

Call Adriana for details (Cell) 519-325-8393

131 ERIE ST. N, LEAMINGTON • $285,000 • 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Full Basement • Many Upgrades • Garage • Walking distance to downtown

Call Jim for details (Cell) 519-791-4319

1246 COUNTY RD. 34, KINGSVILLE

• $489,000 • 3+ Bedrooms • Basement • Barn • .6 Acre Lot

Call Joe for details (Cell) 519-816-5634

11 WAKEFIELD, LEAMINGTON

• 3 Bedroom • 2 Baths • 2nd kitchen in lower level • Open Concept • Grade Entrance (mother in-law suite)

Call Adriana for details (Cell) 519-325-8393

39 ORANGE ST, LEAMINGTON

• 1600 sq. ft. home • 3-4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • Full Basement • 2 Car Detached Garage

Call Joe for details (Cell) 519-816-5634

96 ALDERTON, LEAMINGTON

• $369,900 • 3 + 1 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Beautiful Remodelled Kitchen • Above Ground Pool

Call Trina for details (Cell) 226-346-4322 or Deiba Wigle at (Cell) 519-818-6942

DID YOU KNOW...

WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH VIRTUALLY ALL OF YOUR PROMOTIONAL PRINTING NEEDS. We have competitive pricing on such things as...

• POST CARDS • FLYERS • BOOKLETS • BUSINESS CARDS • SELL SHEETS

• FORMS • VINYL BANNERS • LAWN SIGNS • SOLD STICKERS ... and more!

EMAIL US AT:

print@southpointsun.ca

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

McIntyre, Roderick “Rod” Passed away peacefully on November 21, 2020 at Hospice of Windsor after a courageous battle with cancer at the age of 69 years. Survived by his furry best friend Chico.

Predeceased by his dear friends Jackie Grant and Barb Jerrold. Special thank you to his good friend and neighbour Jill Hanne who cared for Rod in his home during his illness.

Thank you, Hospice of Windsor, for the compassionate care of Rod in his final days. At Rod’s request, cremation has taken place and there will be no visitation or funeral service. Arrangements entrusted to SIMPLE CHOICE (Kingsville) 519-254-2585 Online condolences and cherished memories may be shared at www.simplechoicecremation.ca

Wiens, Walter February 2, 1929 -November 23, 2020

Born in Reesor, Ontario. Beloved husband to Anne Marie (nee Epp) who predeceased him in July 2016.

They were married October 23, 1954.

Survived by children David, Karen, Ruth ( Jeff Neufeld), Harold (Carol) and Paul. Survived by grandchildren Becky Leili, Stacy (Will) McCracken, Steve (Hilary) Neufeld, Scott (Sarah) Neufeld, Kristen Wiens, Kimberly Wiens (friend, Spencer Murdock). Predeceased by granddaughter Sara Leili. Leaves behind 8 greatgrandchildren. Survived by brother John (Edith) Wiens.

Predeceased by brother Victor (Sophie) Wiens.

After working at GM and H. J. Heinz, Walter and brother John owned and operated Wiens Brothers Construction in Leamington, for many years of residential building, and built Glenlea Apartments in 1965-6. His retirement began with building their cottage on Bray Lake near South River in the near North. There were many years of family vacations, so many memories of boating, fishing, sunrises and sunsets enjoyed.

A private Graveside Service will be held at Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery on Thursday, November 26, 2020.

Memorial donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation, UMEI or the Leamington Mennonite Home would be appreciated by the family.

Family and friends are invited to share their words of comfort and remembrance or make a charitable contribution at ww.reidfuneralhome.ca.

Kuli, Chester

It is with very heavy that Proof of hearts obituary to run we announce the passing of our loving father, grandfather and Big Papa at the age of 90. Predeceased November 25, 2020 by the love of his life Anne (2016).

Southpoint Sun He is survived by his daughter Diane, $100, plus $13 hst = $113 grandchildren Joel and Deanna, Jeremy and Eva, Adam and Ashley, Janna and Bill. Very proud “Big Papa” to Ayralon, Bradyplease and Alexa.

Predeceased by AnyDillyn, changes email sons Mark (2014) and David (2016), his parents Joseph sun@southpointsun.ca (1974), Mary (2001), Helen (1994), Steve (2009). Dear Thanks. brother of Rose Foldesi (Mike), Joe Kuli (late Andrea), Steve Kuli (Sonya). Many nieces and nephews also survive.

Dad was a farmer for most of his life along with mom and his children. After farming, he started Leamington Cultured Marble along with Mark until he sold off the business. He then got into restoring old cars that he was so proud of. Dad and mom vacationed for over 30 years in Florida until they decided to just give it up, but boy, dad sure hated winter! Dad was also a very proud member of the Knights ofProof Columbusof forobituary over 50 years. Dad Past Grand to was run Knight, Knights of Columbus St. Michael’s Council 4501, Leamington, Past Faithful Navigator and Charter Member of the G. Stephen Hudders Assembly 3469, Leamington.

November 25, 2020 Many years were spent by our family disliking the Knights Southpoint Sun of Columbus for the amount of time Dad spent away with $100, plus $13 hst =life, $113 them. Dad had many achievements in his but the biggest was his family and Sunday suppers together with his kids.

That always made Sunday orplease any day they came. He will Anyhis changes email be missed by so many near and dear friends. Rest well Dad, sun@southpointsun.ca we miss you, but you are now with Mom and your boys.

We loved you in life and Thanks. will love you forever in our hearts.

Cremation has taken place. Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street Leamington on Wednesday, November 11, 2020 from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

A Private Family Memorial Service will be held at a later date. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Friends may send condolences or make a charitable contribution online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

If you require assiatnace in placing an obituary, please call our office at 519-398-9098

Southpoint Sun - 19

Tofflemire, Bonnie Passed away peacefully at Erie shores Healthcare - Leamington, November 20, 2020 at the age of 91 years, late Proof of Essex and of Kingsville. obituary to run Loving wife of the late Wilbur (2009). Cherished mom to John, ( Jenny), Joanne, November (late Henry 2006), 25, late 2020 Timothy and the late Barbara.

Bonnie will be missed by her Southpoint Sun grandchildren and great grandchildren. A special thank- you $100, plus $13 hst = $113 go to the caregivers at Iler Lodge - Essex for the tremendous care that was given to Bonnie and her family. A visitation will take place at Kendrick Funeral Home - Kingsville on Any changes please email Wednesday November 25, 2020 from 3-7 pm. sun@southpointsun.ca A funeral service to Celebrate the life of Bonnie will take place at Thanks. the funeral home on Thursday, November 26, 2020 at 11 am. Please book your appointment time online with the convenient RSVP button for both the visitation and service.

Masks are Mandatory. Donations in Bonnie’s memory may be made to Church of Epiphany - Kingsville.

Memories and photos may be shared at www.KendrickFuneralhome.com

Foster, Jerry James Jr. November 07, 1949 – November 20, 2020 Passed away at Erie Shores Hospice in Leamington.

Survived by his sister Darlene (Pete), nephew Shayne, great niece Riley and step-son Jeff Forden (Sandy). Also survived by cousins; Lynn, Kendra, Patrice, Johnathan and their families as well as many other extended cousins. Predeceased by his parents, Jerry and Margaret Foster. Jerry Jr. was the proud owner of Jerry’s Auto Diesel in Leamington. Jerry loved his car racing and hot rods and his Yorkies; Lucky and Zacha. Many thanks to Jerry’s many friends for their visits, love and support as well as his Bayshore Nurses; Gena and Alyssa. Donations may be made to the Erie Shores Hospice or to a charity of your choice. As per Jerry’s wishes there will be no service and cremation has taken place. Arrangements entrusted to SIMPLE CHOICE (Kingsville) 519-254-2585.

Online condolences and cherished memories may be shared with the family at www.simplechoicecremation.ca

r u o y e s i t r Adve e n o t s e l i special m in the

Birthday, Graduation, Wedding Announcement, Baby Announcement

$

1.5” x 4”

40

00 +HST

$

3”x4”

50

00 +HST

$

5”x4”

60

00 +HST

Contact us today to place your announcement! 519.398.9098 • sun@southpointsun.ca

20 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

E-mail, call or drop o your classiďŹ ed ad by Friday at 12:00 noon. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

AUCTIONS

FOR RENT

Legacy Auctions I’m taking it easy for Christmas this year‌

SERVICES

1 BEDROOM UPPER APT. - Fridge, stove and utilities included.

Downtown Leamington. Available now. no25 519-816-0068. _____________________________

LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT

I’m shopping at Legacy Bigger and better Retail shopping is BACK by popular demand, now with EXTENDED hours! • Monday-Thursday 9:30am-4:30pm • Friday 9:30am-6:00pm • Saturday 9:30am-4:30pm CHECK OUT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR NEW ARRIVALS

194 Erie St. North (at the fairgrounds) Leamington 519-322-4427 www.legacyauctions.net

ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED ELECTRICAL contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA Licence #7013042. no18-25

_____________________________

Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach.

IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs.

Same or next day service.

Since 1999. Call Tim 519ja6-tf 825-7245.

Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coinâ€? laundry • beautiful lobby • underground parking • outdoor balconies • FREE utilities and window coverings • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite management.

Margaret Fittler

Ask us about our limited time “New Tenant� incentives. www.ska-apartmentrentals.com Call Mike or Kevin 519-326-8819

_____________________________

Child & Family Counselling

GROOMING by Danielle CPPS CertiďŹ ed Groomer in Leamington. 11 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call 226-526-7971 or message me on Facebook COVID-19 CertiďŹ ed & Compliant. no25

_____________________________

ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE: Complete line of vacuums and shampooers/ oor polishers. Will provide free estimate on Central Vac installations. Contact Dan tf Bailey. 519-825-7698. ____________________________

BSW, MSW, RSW, B.Ed

20 years Practice in Child & Family Mental Health

Services available in Harrow, Kingsville, Ruthven & Leamington Child/Family/Individual Fee Scale is Based on Total Family Income

By Appointment Only

519-988-9024

SOUTHPOINT PRINT: Envelopes, invoices, yers, postcards, brochures, booklets, drivers logs, tickets, and many other custom print jobs.

Call Mallory 519-984-1188 or mallory@southpointsun.ca.

_____________________________

The newspaper keeps you informed, inspired and in touch.

From local headlines to entertainment and sports, good news is in the bag!

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 12:00 noon. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We are seeking

GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE

• Compensation is $14.18/hour • Monday through Friday (Occasional Saturdays) • No education or experience required.

• Duties include hand-trimming, taking cuttings, hand harvesting, watering and cleaning of greenhouse.

Please apply at: careers@aphria.com or mail a resume to: P.O. Box 20009 269 Erie St. S., Leamington, ON N8H 3C4

GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED Employees will be required to carry out all job tasks as specified by the operation manager.

Specific duties include: Pruning, clipping, harvesting and cleaning work area. Repetitive task, standing for extended periods, hot humid conditions, comfortable working on scissor lifts, handling weights of up to 23 kg or 50 lbs, report signs of insect or disease damage.

Permanent full time weekdays including weekends. $14.25 per hour. Will train the right candidate.

Must be able to work within a group or on their own.

Reliable and dependable.

Must have own transportation.

No educational requirements needed.

Apply: Southshore Greenhouses Inc. 1746 Seacliff Drive Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2M6

PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.25/hr 50+ hours, 7 days/wk. Must be available Saturday & Sunday. Work site: 333 County Rd 18, Leamington ON, rural setting, must have own transportation.

Crop maintenance and harvesting, other duties as required. Must be able to lift a minimum of 40lbs on a repetitive basis, fast paced environment, strong work ethic, punctual, reliable.

Please apply via email: pinnaclejobs@hotmail.ca No experience or education required. de4-tf

_____________________________

GREENHOUSE WORKER SEASONAL & part-time leading to full-time positions available. 60-65 hrs/week.

Physically demanding, repetitive tasks, bending, hot conditions and must be able to lift 50 lbs. Maintain attendance vital for harvesting. Job duties include harvesting, planting, cluster pruning, de-leafing, suckering. Wage $14.25 per hour.

No education or experience required. Send resume to Moretto Ingratta Farms Inc. 341 Morse Road, Leamington ON N8H 3V5 or FAX oct21-ja20 519-326-1082.

APARTMENT MANAGERS REQUIRED - Full time, must live on sight to manage and maintain apartment building.

Janitorial and handyman duties required.

Position includes apartment and salary.

Please forward information about yourself to: P.O. Box 431, Leamington, ON N8H 3W5.

oc7-tfn _____________________________

GREENHOUSE WORKER - Responsibilities include crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, other duties as assigned. Work conditions are fast-paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bend, crouching, kneeling, hand-eye coordination, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment. 40 plus hours a week including Saturdays. $14.25 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education required. No experience required. Please forward your resume by email to: hr@ orangelinefarms.com (627 County Rd. 14, R.R. # 5, Leamington, ON N8H 3V8).

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RUE ON RS e itors

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LABOUR RELATIONS

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Southpoint Sun - 21

LET’S TALK!

Mark A Szarek Financial Advisor

24 Seacliff Drive E. Unit #410 Leamington, ON

Painting 519-324-0144 Clay • Fill mark.szarek@edwardjones.com 40 Years Experience • Insured Sand • Topsoil www.edwardjones.com

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22 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

E-mail, call or drop o your classiďŹ ed ad by Friday at 12:00 noon. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Deadline for classified advertising in the Southpoint Sun is Friday at 12 noon.

NOTICE

NOTICE

Notice

Special Electronic Meeting of Council 2021 Budget Review The Council of The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington will review the proposed 2021 Budget on:

Expropriations Act

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville

Wednesday, December 2, 2020 beginning at 9:00 AM

for approval to expropriate land being:

Additional budget deliberations (if required) will be held:

The parts of part of Lot 2, Concession 1 Eastern Division Gosfield as in R493905 except Part 3 on Reference Plan 12R-12076, now specifically designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 12R-28405; and

Thursday, December 3, 2020 beginning at 9:00 AM

The parts of part of Lot 2, Concession 1 Eastern Division Gosfield designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 12R-12076 now specifically designated as Part 2 on Reference Plan 12R-28405.

and Friday, December 4, 2020 beginning at 9:00 AM Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Special Meeting(s) of Council will be held online via Zoom.

No in-person attendance or delegations will be permitted at this meeting. If a person wishes to address an item listed on the agenda, a person may send an electronic submission to the Clerk at clerks@leamington.ca prior to the start of the meeting.

To view the meeting(s) live online, visit: leamington.ca/live Proposed 2021 Budget documents will be available for viewing on November 25, 2020 on the municipal website at leamington.ca/budget.

e h t d a e R

Both in the Town of Kingsville, in the County of Essex for the purpose of the realignment and construction of Jasperson Drive between Woodycrest Avenue and Road 2 East to the west of the existing alignment of Jasperson Drive.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: The parts of part of Lot 2, Concession 1 Eastern Division Gosfield as in R493905 except Part 3 on Reference Plan 12R-12076, now specifically designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 12R-12R-28405; and The parts of part of Lot 2, Concession 1 Eastern Division Gosfield designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 12R-12076 now specifically designated as Part 2 on Reference Plan 12R-28405. both in the Town of Kingsville, in the County of Essex.

Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty (30) days after the registered owner is served with the notice, or, when the registered owner is served by publication, within thirty (30) days after the publication of the notice;

! k e e w y r e v e e n i l on

www.southpointsun.ca

(b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty (30) days after the first publication of the notice.

The approving authority is: The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, ON N8M 1Y6

(Where this notice is published, the following shall appear in each publication: This notice first published on the 11th day of November, 2020).

Yes, our printing department is open for business!

S UTHPOINT PRINTING & PROMO

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EMAIL US AT:

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 23

During the current COVID-19 crisis, we will make an effort to supply you with extra puzzle options such as below, as long as there is space to do so. Thank You all for reading weekly.

1998

ANSWERS ON PAGE 21

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 This week you will display the utmost competence and mastery at work. This could provide an opportunity for supervisors to see what you are made of, Aries.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 The hard work you put into your education will pay dividends shortly, Taurus.

You may find it will give you a leg up over others seeking to advance their careers.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, it may be time to have a conversation with your family about resources or finances. The conversation may be tedious, but it is absolutely necessary.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 ICancer, it is alright if you feel weighed down by a heavy conversation with someone. Not every interaction can be light and airy. Distract yourself if you need a mood reboot.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you are in a relationship, it is possible that this week you will reach a particular level of intimacy that many couples aspire to. You are definitely in an intuitive space.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Family obligations leave you with little free time for rest and recreation for the next several days, Virgo. It can be sobering to give up the fun, but duty calls for a little while.

Note: answers may use American spelling

ANSWERS ON PAGE 21

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Let your imagination run a little wild and enjoy being spontaneous, Libra.

You can use some time to fantasize

about what the future holds.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may seek out the advice of a role model who embodies a lifestyle that you admire. Don’t hesitate to put your own spin on things if you want to do so.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Your gift of gab could help you secure a raise or even a better job, Sagittarius. Demonstrate that you can fill the role well and not just talk your way through.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you may find yourself opening up to new ideas or beliefs.

Remember to take everything at face value until you have had ample time to do your research.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, like so many people you have been spending more time at home lately. You may get back into the groove of socializing and interacting with others soon enough.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, carve out some time to have an important conversation with a loved one about future plans. It is time to take a few serious steps.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 22 - Scarlett Johansson, Actress (36) NOVEMBER 23 - Chris Hardwick, Comic (49) NOVEMBER 24 - Katherine Heigl, Actress (42) NOVEMBER 25 - Billy Burke, Actor (54) NOVEMBER 26 - Rita Ora, Singer (30) NOVEMBER 27 - Jaleel White, Actor (44) NOVEMBER 28 - Karen Gillan, Actress (32)

ANSWERS ON PAGE 21

24 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Large cannabis bust in Leamington LEAMINGTON — On November 18, 2020, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)-led Provincial Joint Force Cannabis Enforcement Team (PJFCET) executed a Cannabis Act search warrant at a greenhouse operation in Leamington.

PJFCET, members of the Essex County Detachment, Essex County Crime Unit, OPP Regional Community Street Crime Units (CSCU), along with members of the OPP Organized Crime Enforcement Bureau (OCEB), Emergency Response Team (ERT) and Tactics and Rescue Unit (TRU) seized just over 75,000 cannabis plants and over 5,300 pounds of processed cannabis.

The total value of seized cannabis is esti-

mated to be over $80 million dollars.

Ten individuals, ranging in age from 35 to 57, have been charged under the Cannabis Act (CA) with Possessing Cannabis for the Purpose of Selling, section 10(2) CA and Cultivate, Propagate or Harvest any cannabis plant at a place that is not their dwelling-house, section 12(6) (a) CA. Five of the individuals have no fixed address, while the other five all have addresses in the greater Toronto area.

The accused will appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Leamington at a later date.

The investigation is ongoing.

The PJFCET is responsible for enforcing the cannabis laws and investigating crimi-

In Loving Memory of

IN MEMORIAM In Memory of our Dear Friend

December 2, 2013

Margaret rose saMple

AnGie sTAMAToPoULos FeATHeRsTone

November 25, 2005

No one knows how much we miss you, no one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you, life has never been the same.

In our hearts your memory lingers, sweet tender, fond and true There is not a day dear daughter, that we do not think of you.

Love Mom & Dad

I mention your Name And speak of you often...

God Bless you Dear Friend And you’re not Forgotten.

Always Remembered, a Friend

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

In Loving Memory of

September 26, 1985 - November 28, 2014

Denise DeGoey November 26, 2000

I have to believe that you still exist somewhere, That you still watch me sometimes, That you still love me somehow.

I have to believe that life has meaning somehow That I am useful here sometimes, That I make small differences somewhere.

I have to believe that I need to stay here for some time, That all this teaches me something, So that I can meet you again somewhere.

Lovingly Remembered All our love Mom, Darcy, Jesse & Alex xoxo

CARD OF THANKS

Thank you!

The family of the late James (Jim) Leslie wishes to express their heartfelt thanks to friends, relatives and neighbours for their floral tributes and donations, sympathy cards, telephone calls, prayers and thoughts. We also wish to express our sincerest gratitude to all the Doctors, Nurses and PSWs, who cared directly for him.

Jim was not only a husband, father, and grandfather but a true friend to all who knew him. He was a protector, a hero and now our Guardian Angel. He lives on now in all our memories of him. He would want us to live for today and make it so beautiful, that it’s worth remembering.

Live each day as if it were your last - there is no promise of tomorrow. A real friend is one who walks in, when the rest of the world walks out.

Life is a gift to you. The way you live your life, is a gift to those who come after you.

Make it a fantastic one. You only have one life.

ENJOY it!

May God bless all hospital workers and PSWs, we pray this WORLD can live in PEACE again.

Sincerely, The Leslie Family

IN MEMORIAM

Kevin “Michael” ascott

nal enterprises that exploit or abuse the legal cannabis market.

“The proliferation of illegal marihuana grow operations, as evidenced by this recent significant seizure in Leamington, demonstrates the resolve by criminal enterprise groups to profit from illegal activity. To those individuals or groups who continue to profit from these illegal grow operations, the OPP will relentlessly pursue your interests, seize your property and introduce you into the criminal justice system.” - Inspector Glenn Miller - OPP Essex County Detachment Commander.

Although 20 years have passed The memories will always last.

Love, Jerry, Brenda, Rosemary, Deborah, Tony, Monique and Families

CARD OF THANKS

Thank you!

We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown to us in the passing of a Husband, Father, Papa, Grand Papa - James Hutchins.

Your kind works provided comfort during this difficult time. We would also like to thank those who provided flowers, donation, food, cards and condolence messages.

Jim’s caring and loving spirit will be remembered and cherished in our hearts and memories forever.

Elsie, Bentley, Judy, Dale & Family

Happy 50th Birthday Dr. Roberto Gonzalez November 25th

Thank you for your DEDICATION & COMMITMENT

Happy 95th Birthday Montford Holland

~ November 23, 1925 ~ Monty recently celebrated his 95th Birthday. He has lived in Leamington his entire life.

Married for 74 years to Frances he has 3 children (Linda, Mary Margret and Jay). Monty served in the Navy during World War 2. He was owner of Holland Printing on Erie Street, Leamington for almost 30 years, a member of Erie Shores Golf & Country Club, and is active in the Legion.

Montford is an amazing man.

Happy Birthday from All of Us ... Your Family, Your Friends and all of the people you have impassioned in the last Century.

If you require assistance in placing an announcement ad in the Southpoint Sun, please call our office at 519-398-9098

Free

PICK UP YOUR

OUR OFFICE IS OPEN

Southpoint Sun at the following newsstands or locations KINGSVILLE

Mon-Thurs 8:30am-4:30pm and Friday 8:30am-noon

• • • • •

Kingsville Arena I.D.A. Pharmacy Beach House Grill Town Square Freshco

• • • •

Daisy Mart Daisy Mart Super 7 King’s Convenience

WHEATLEY • HUB International • Horticultural Society Booth • Circle K (Mac’s Milk)

519.398.9098

Contact our office for more information:

519-398-9098

www.southpointsun.ca

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 25

Sports flashbacks from 40 years ago This week’s sports flashbacks are from November 1980.

Flags bomb Flyers 9-4 A five-goal outburst in the second period was all the Mooretown Flags needed on route to their 9-4 drubbing of the Leamington Flyers on the weekend.

Flags star Pierre Durocher led the winners with a hattrick. Tony LaFleur, Todd Hodgson, Tim Oliphant and Gary Gayer scored for Leamington.

Omsteads tie two games The Wheatley Omsteads blew leads in both of their games on the weekend, settling for ties with Tilbury and Wallaceburg. The Omsteads led 3-0 in the Tilbury game, but settled for a 4-4 tie. Tim Omstead scored twice, with singles to Dave Drummond and Joe O’Rourke. The Omsteads had another two-goal lead against Wallaceburg but settled for a 7-7 tie. Jamie Stickney and Rick Robinson each scored twice for Wheatley, with singles to Drummond, Pat Hillman and Tom Howe.

Raiders lose 11-2 The Leamington Rhine Danube Bantam Raiders led on two occasions, but eventually were overpowered by the Windsor Club 240 squad, dropping the decision 11-2. Steve Hyrenewich scored both of Leamington’s goals.

Mullen, Roos lead senior basketball squad Mike Mullen and Al Roos scored 27 and 26 points respectively to lead the Leamington entry in the Essex County Basketball League to an 88-77 overtime victory over Can-Am Meats. The two squads had identical 3-0 records going into the contest. Can-Am took a 20-6 lead to start the game but Leamington roared back with some fine rebounding work by Bill Petryschuk.

Essex drops Bulldogs 9-7 The Leamington Ardiel Bulldogs dropped a hard fought 9-7 decision to Essex in Essex County Juvenile play on Sunday at Leamington Arena. Essex broke a 7-7 tie with two goals in the final minute of play. Manny Silva led the Bulldogs on the scoreboard with two goals, while Richard Kos, Herb Bernhardt, Jay Pepper, Steve Impens and Rick Riediger fired singles.

Peewees drop decision to Sandwich The Sandwich West Peewees defeated the Leamington Erie Sport Firebirds on the weekend by a 4-1 score.

Greg Enns opened the scoring and sent Leamington to a 1-0 lead but the Firebirds were unable to hold on.

Sandwich West outshot Leamington 35-12 and both Leamington goaltenders, Britt Walling and Steve Costello, played well in the loss.

Third period play was hotly contested in the Flyers’ 2-0 victory over the Lasalle Vipers on Sunday. Here, the Flyers defence tries to interrupt the cycle of the Vipers forwards.

Sun photo

Flyers, Vipers kick off Superseries

By C. Scott Holland In what has been labelled as the Essex County Super Series, the Leamington Flyers and LaSalle Vipers kicked off an eight-game series at Leamington on Sunday afternoon.

The intensity and high level of competition were evident between the cross-county rivals. But one aspect was very noticeable - there were absolutely no fans present because of safety reasons related to COVID-19.

Throughout the match both sides displayed their skill and the defenses and goaltending were sharp.

However, Leamington’s netminding and defense was fine-tuned as they won a 2-0 thriller that went right to the game’s end.

The play was rather chippy at times and in the first period, Leamington gave LaSalle two golden opportunities to go ahead first via powerplays. But neither one generated any scoring.

The Vipers gave the Flyers one chance towards the frame’s conclusion but after 20 minutes it was a scoreless draw.

The Flyers drew first blood in the second, when captain Dylan Weston shoveled the puck forward to Josh Cyrenne, who went in close on Viper starter Matthew Srbocca and potted the goal at 1:57. With the Flyers’ Colton O’Brien and Vipers’ Cayden Faust both serving two minute misconducts, Weston initiated a forward pass to Cyrenne who found Thomas Michaud open

and Michaud went in alone and drilled the puck past Sbrocca at 7:52 for a 2-0 edge.

It was all the Flyers would need to seal the victory although the Flyers certainly gave the Vipers a couple of chances in the final frame. At 6:34 the Vipers thought they had scored but the refs waved it off. For about two minutes in the third, Flyers goalie Chazz Nixon, who had gone in midway through the contest, left for some some equipment attention and starter Ryan Polidori was re-inserted and held the door closed to the fort. Both Polidori and Nixon combined to earn the combined shutout by making 30 saves while LaSalle’s two goalies — Sbrocca and Kyle Metson — turned aside 29.

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26 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Senior loop reaches midway point in season

Leamington Sr. Men’s team curlers in action at an Ontario Curling Association competition held here are: Ron Kettle and Jack Manley (left) sweeping the stone thrown by skip Lee Penfold, while at right Clair Sherk eyes the progress. (from the Scott Holland collection)

Senior curlers advanced in 1993

By C. Scott Holland In 1993 Leamington’s Sun Parlor Curling Club was a host rink for the Ontario Curling Association’s regional competition.

The skill and abilities of many teams were shown and strategy of course is an important part of compe-

tition.

For one Leamington Senior Men’s team the event ended in successful advancement as they won and moved on to the provincial round. The team was comprised of Lee Penfold (skip), Ron Kettle, Jack Manley and Clair Sherk.

GOJHL season to start Jan. 15 Editor’s Note: This press release was sent to member teams and media on November 23.

CAMBRIDGE — The Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL) has received approval from the Ontario Hockey Federation to proceed with 5-on-5 Modified Playing Rules for the 2020-2021 hockey season.

Moving forward, the official start date for the season is set for January 15, 2021, dependent on regional Public Health approval.

Over the past four months, the GOJHL has worked with government officials, public health units and arena facilities to ensure a safe return to play for players, staff, officials, volunteers and fans attending games.

With the announcement and approval of the League’s 5-on-5 regulations for the 2020-21 season, the 24 GOJHL teams can prepare for a January 15 start date, subject to regional Public Health

guidelines and Ontario’s COVID-19 response framework.

“We are grateful and excited to have received this confirmation from the OHF as we work towards getting our players back on the ice. Along with our goal of providing the best junior hockey experience in Ontario, our League is committed to ensuring a safe return to play for everyone involved,” said Mark Tuck, GOJHL Commissioner. “The GOJHL would like to thank all facilities and public health units for their cooperation and dedication towards understanding the needs of our GOJHL teams as we organize our return to play.”

Official game schedules will be released pending the ever-changing scenarios evolving around the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Teams will compete involving separate cohort brackets within their conferences based on a structure that will see clubs only play against

89

Fall Furnace $ Inspection

one other team during the set time frame. Teams will play in a 3-week cycle and will take a 14-day isolation break to exchange cohorts.

The approved 5-on-5 game play regulations include most traditional aspects of gameplay.

From an enhanced player safety perspective, the approved 5-on-5 regulations include: • Absolutely no deliberate body checking permitted.

• Intentional physical contact is not permitted.

• Elimination of post-whistle scrums or altercations.

• Enforcement of all players wearing an approved “bubble” face mask and facial covering • Teams will follow

GOJHL Dressing Room Protocol and E-Waivers Tracing.

• The number of players able to participate in a game per team will vary depending on the facility structure and Public Health Unit.

The regular season, dependent on variable COVID-19 guidelines and regulations, is scheduled to conclude at the end of March 2021. While most arenas set to host GOJHL games do not permit guest attendance at this time, dedicated fans will be able to follow their favorite team on Hockey TV and through local area programming. For more information, visit https://www.gojhl.ca/.

Thank you Chances Gaming Lounge for your continued support in raising funds for the

LEAMINGTON

By C. Scott Holland The midway point has been reached by the teams in the Leamington Sr. Men’s Hockey League and with it, only a few weeks remain. Leamington Chrysler sits atop the standing with a perfect 4-0 record while Gualtieri is in second three points behind. All teams have picked up at least one victory. In recent play, Leamington Chrysler and Gabriele’s Home & Floor played a fairly even contest but Chrysler won 6-3. In the opener Gualtieri Farms rattled Reid Funeral Home 12-5.

Leamington Chrysler 5 Gabriele Home & Floor 2 The Chrysler and Gabriele’s teams battled hard throughout this match. It was only a two goal splurge just past the midway point that allowed Chrysler to edge Gabriele’s.

For Gabriele’s, Dylan Impens cranked out a pair to account for the team’s goals.

The Chrysler team got a pair of unanswered goals from Derrick Mastromatteo which proved to be the main difference. Andy Anthony also fired two while Derek Clark pumped one.

Gualtieri Farms 12 Reid Funeral Home 5 It didn’t take long for the potent GF offense to bury the RFH squad. RFH were down 5-0 before they notched their first. By that point it was game over.

The RFH squad was paced by a pair off the stick of Kevin Sawaztky while Riley Babkirk, Adam Hatt and Jordan Carnevale netted one apiece.

Gualtieri’s scoring was spread out as Brett Bowman and Calyn Kir lit up the board for hattricks.

Kyle Bowman, and Brett Babkirk triggered two apiece while Derrick Hutchins and Dylan Montague drilled single markers.

Schedule (Nov. 30): 7 pm - Reid vs Gillett 8 pm Chrysler vs Gualtieri Week off: Gabriele.

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Southpoint Sun - 27

Local racer and sponsors tasted victory in Florida in 1990-91

By C. Scott Holland For a local race car driver and two local sponsors, victory was sweet in Florida in 1991.

That summer, Dan Mallat, of Tecumseh, captured a CASCAR racing title in New Smyrna, Florida. It was his second time winning at the race.

Mallat drove a 1991 Thunderbird in the 25th annual World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing event and his victory was a repeat of what he had done in 1990.

Besides the local connection of being from Essex County, Mallat’s sponsors were Leamington car dealer Kurt Gossen and Bill Gibbs of Jay B Van and Conversions. Besides his sponsorship, Gossen also served as an organizer for Mallat’s races.

Dan Mallat, left, won the annual CASCAR World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing event in New Smyrna, Fla. in 1991. HIs sponsors were Leamington’s Kurt Gossen (middle) and Bill Gibbs (right.) From the Scott Holland collection.

1992-93 Flyers were mired in slumps, forgotten jerseys

By C. Scott Holland Nearly 30 years ago, the Leamington Jr. B Flyers had hit the midway point of their season and then ran into a slew of troubles.

Nothing seemed to go right for them as they began to battle for the fourth and final playoff spot.

Getting things going in the right direction for the Flyers was not easy as they were on the verge of the Christmas break.

They had just lost a high-scoring home game to the first-place Sarnia Bees, a powerful team that had just acquired two players from the East Division’s last-place Strathroy Blades for a rumoured $10,000.

The final was 11-9 and Mike Bondy, one of those two Strathroy players involved in the trade, had amassed a five-point night vs Leamington, as

he carved out two goals and added three helpers.

The next day, the Flyers made the long trek to St. Marys. Things did not get much better.

After getting off the bus the players began preparing for the contest. Trainers Jeff Simpson and Nelson Rutt Jr. quickly found out that the team’s road jerseys had been left behind in Leamington.

The team ended up borrowing the Lincolns’ road green jerseys for the game. During warm-ups, a young St. Marys fan asked his father, “Which ones are the real Lincolns?”

It didn’t matter because the real home white Lincolns had no problems hitting players wearing their colors. Two Flyers were injured in the contest — Jeff Gates and Mike Huczel.

The Flyers lost 10-1.

Call

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Chris Stapleton started the game and after allowing three quick Lincs’ goals, was pulled in fa-

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Mike Dawe notched the lone Flyers’ marker.

Assistant coach Reg

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Mulholland stated postgame, “It was our worst effort of the season.”

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Wednesday, November 25, 2020

Austin-Healey caught in the rain People ask me where I find all the old car stories featured in my weekly column. I tell them they come from all over, including this story recently arrived from Roy Greenwood, a former student of mine at Northern Secondary School in Toronto over 40 years ago: “Hi Bill Sherk. Here is my quick little car story for you from those long ago days. I had an Austin Healey 3000, white with red interior. I say white but it was mostly rust. However, it was a convertible and it would start.

“One weekend, I asked a girl from North Toronto out for a picnic. We drove up to Lake Simcoe and had a wonderful day. On the way home, it started to rain. Of course, I had not brought the top so as it rained harder and harder, we go very soaked and got a lot of stares as

1961 and I bought it, white with red interior, around ‘67/’68 for $150 (the price tells you what shape it was in). I bought it from a friend of my older sister. Ended up selling it for scrap when I

THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE Bill Sherk we drove home.

“This was the time when girls had started to go braless. I have a very clear memory of driving home in the pouring rain with windshield wipers going and her trying to hold her wet white shirt that had now become semi-transparent, off her body.

“As I pulled up to her house and she jumped out to make a run for the door, I noticed that the red dye from the seats had stained her white shorts and shirt!

“I never saw her again. I wonder why?”

I emailed Roy for more info on the car: “The Healey was a

started university.

“Lots of stories with that car.

Taking the cheerleading team and a couple of friends back to Northern Secondary after a football game. Friends hanging out of the car, sitting on top of

each other, and then driving by a police officer directing traffic, thinking the worst. He just said “Be careful.” Ah, my ill-spent youth.”

I’m always looking for stories.

Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca.

Internet photo of Austin-Healey.

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