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Wednesday, August 12, 2020
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LEAMINGTON — The 2020 harness racing season kicked off on Sunday at Leamington Raceway with a card of 10 races put on by the Lakeshore Horse Racing Association. With COVID-19 restrictions in place, no spectators were allowed on the grounds, but wagering was held online as the races were livestreamed through the lakeshorehorseraceway.com website and on HPIbet.com. With the grandstands empty, the sound of new track announcer Nathan Bain’s voice echoed across the fairgrounds. The first race went off without a hitch as number 4, Why So Serious, went wire-to-wire for Marc St. Louis, who had four driving wins on the day. The handle (total dollars wagered) for the day was $11,300, which is down considerably from previous opening days. Sun photo
Mixed emotions for Leamington’s Mayor
Mayor urges caution with Stage 3 promotion LEAMINGTON — This region’s move to Stage 3 on Wednesday has prompted a precautionary warning from Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald. While she’s happy for the restaurants, gyms and other businesses who will be able to fully open, MacDonald fears an uptick in cases should the community not get behind the health guidelines. “This may force us to add some layers to the mandatory mask ruling,” she said. “We still need to proceed with caution.” A motion to create a new mask mandate in the municipality was to be brought forward at the Leamington council meeting on Tuesday evening, but results were not available at press time. “We need to keep on social distancing, sanitizing and wearing masks,” said MacDonald. “And act as if everyone is a potential carrier.”
MacDonald also wanted to come to the support of the Low-German speaking community, as she felt they were unnecessarily identified last week in the news media. “That never should have happened,” she said. “I want to support the HILDA MACDONALD Low-German community. Nobody should be pointing fingers at them.” She added that identifying certain groups by religion, language or nationality serves no purpose, other than to cause issues for that group.
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“Are French Canadian Catholics next?” she asked. “It seems like we all have to identify someone to blame the Coronavirus on.” MacDonald sees all kinds of concerns throughout the community and most have no connection to any particular group, religion or demographic. The recent request by Kingsville and other municipalities to identify case counts down to the neighbourhood is not something MacDonald wants Leamington to be a part of. “I don’t believe it serves a purpose,” she said. “I’m not willing to have our neighbourhoods identified.” The Stage 3 announcement means that gathering limits increase to 50 people indoors and 100 outdoors, where physical distancing can be observed. The provincial health people have stressed that physical distancing must be adhered to, or the plan will falter.
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Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Winner will be drawn on Friday, August 14
Hogs for Hospice 50-50 prize now over $50,000 By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — The first ever Hogs for Hospice 50/50 draw will be held this weekend and someone will walk away over $53,000 richer. With the prize growing every hour, organizers hope that the final three days will bump the amount up even more. “Here’s an opportunity to hopefully change one family’s lives,” said Hogs Committee member Joe Oswald. The draw would have been a great addition to the annual Hogs for Hospice Motorcycle Rally, which should have been held on the Civic Holiday weekend. According to Oswald, the 50/50 draw was already in place, long before the rally and concert events had to be cancelled due to COVID-19. “We had everything ready to go and were going to be selling electronic tickets down at the park,” said Oswald. “For this year, it will just be through the website.” While it’s unclear how much could have been raised given the massive crowds at Seacliff Park, the committee is happy with the results so far. They’ve had tickets available for three weeks and the draw will become an an-
nual fundraiser to coincide with the big event. As for the committee, they found the Civic Holiday weekend to be unusually quiet this year. The committee members met on the Saturday morning at the amphitheatre to reminisce and have coffee. “We were able to share memories, stories and how this annual event has truly changed our lives,” said Oswald. “We stayed there for about an hour and a half.” The challenge for the group this year was to keep busy helping the community. They chose to pitch in and help other groups who were trying to make a difference in the community. “We helped out at the June 27th Miracle,” said Oswald. “We’re here to help any other organization that needs help.” The Hogs t-shirt team recently helped out with the gardening at Erie Shores Hospice as well. “We are so thankful to this community for their support and loyalty,” said Oswald. Meanwhile, plans for the 2021 Hogs for Hospice Motorcycle Rally are moving full steam ahead. All four bands that
were booked for 2020 have committed to performing in 2021. “We’ve got lots of surprises in store for next year,” said Oswald. The committee is also happy that they were able to obtain the services of Ascend Fundraising Solutions, who are setting up and administering the 50/50 draw. “We did our homework and found the best company out there to handle this draw,” said Oswald. Ascend is responsible for many fundraising draws, such as the 50/50 draws
for major sports teams like the Vancouver Canucks and Toronto Maple Leafs. They also recently handled a 50/50 draw for the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance, which raised almost $300,000. And on Friday, August 14, Ascend will draw one number out of the thousands entered and that will make one lucky person very happy. It will also make Joe Oswald and his committee very happy. “That’s what it’s all about,” he said. You still have time to enter the draw at www.hogsforhospice.com
Nicholls announces transit funding C H AT H A M - K E N T — Last week, Ontario received federal funding approval for long awaited transit infrastructure projects for Chatham-Kent, Leamington and the Town of LaSalle. Chatham-Kent Leamington MPP Rick Nicholls made the announcement on behalf of Ontario Infrastructure Minister, Laurie Scott. “These projects are a combined investment of more than $5.8 million from the province, the federal and local governments,” said MPP Nicholls. “This investment will create jobs, improve local transit infrastructure and
help to kick start the reopening of the local economy.” “Chatham-Kent is committed to developing a transit system that is safe, affordable, reliable and accessible and this funding is essential to that goal. By helping us purchase vehicles, rehabilitate our shelters and upgrade our technology, Infrastructure Canada and the Province of Ontario are important partners in providing this vital service to our residents. We are extremely grateful for the support and partnership” said Mayor Darrin Canniff. Last July, Ontario nominated a number of transit
and road infrastructure projects under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) for federal approval. MPP Nicholls added, “Today’s announcement means that the province’s commitment of nearly $2 million towards fleet improvements, including accessible vehicles and updated transit technology and amenities for Chatham-Kent, and the purchase of two new larger buses in Leamington can move forward and be delivered quickly to the people of these communities.”
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Southpoint Sun - 3
Make way for firefighters if you see the green flashing light By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — If you’ve ever been driving down the street and suddenly see a flashing green light in the vehicle behind you, chances are it was a local firefighter trying to get to the station.
These signs are posted at all four major road entrances to the Leamington core, reminding motorists to pull over and let firefighters by. Sun photo
The question is — do you know what to do in that instance? Of course, the courteous thing to do would be to safely pull over so the firefighter can get to where they are going. The green light indicates that a firefighter is on their way to a fire call and time could be of the essence. Leamington Fire Chief Andrew Baird says it’s not the law, but he’d like to see more compliance. “As a courtesy, just let us get by,” he said. “We could be on the way to save someone you know, or even your family.” Leamington has 28 part-time firefighters on staff, of which there is a duty squad on each day, compiled of seven firefighters. If a fire call goes out, the firefighters have to leave their regular job or their home and get to the fire hall as quickly and safely as they can. If you are putting along in your 2011 Honda, they will need to get by you. Leamington averages 10-20 fire calls per week, that range from C02 alarms, to accidents to fully involved fires. At any time, a fire call could go out and possibly more than 20 firefighters will be trying to get to the firehall at the same time. This is where we, as drivers in the community, can help. If you see that flashing green light in someone’s windshield, take the time to safely pull over if you can. It may save someone’s life.
From left, councillors John Jacobs, Paul Tiessen and Mayor Hilda MacDonald flank the R-E-S-Q-TUBE with Pioneer Hybrid’s George Drummelsmith and Peter Neufeld, and Leamington’s Director of Community and Development Services, Paul Barnable. In front are Deputy Fire Chief Mike Ciacelli, fire Inspector Derrick Clark and Fire Chief Andrew Baird. Sun photo
Leamington Fire receives new equipment LEAMINGTON — Leamington Fire Services recently received a unique piece of rescue equipment called a R-ES-Q-TUBE. The tube, paid for through a grant supplied by Corteva Agriscience and the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA), was made available to two departments in each province this past week and Leamington was one of them. Leamington participated in CASA’s BeGrainSafe program last fall. The R-E-S-Q-TUBE is used in rescues on farms where a person gets caught inside a grain bin or trailer. It is accompanied by a pencil auger. Leamington fire had one such emergency last fall when a young girl fell into
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a wagon full of freshly harvested corn and quickly sank up to her neck. “You don’t realize how powerful grain is until you’ve been stuck in it,” said Leamington fire Chief Andrew Baird. “It’s like quicksand.” Pioneer Hybrid is the seed division of Corteva and they had two repesentatives on hand for the presentation. The tube disassembles into pieces and quickly re-assembles for ease of use. The idea behind it is that rescue crews can insert the tube over the spot where the person is stuck, which creates a barrier and keeps any further grain from caving in the on the person. The Haul-All pencil auger is then used to gradually suck out the grain and free the patient.
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Wednesday, August 12, 2020
MWCP HELPS WITH MASKS
As more businesses and services reopen, we must all continue our efforts to protect each other.
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Wear a face covering where physical distancing is a challenge or where required.
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Get tested if you are worried you may have COVID-19, or have been exposed to the virus. Inside or out, stay safe. Save lives. Visit ontario.ca/coronavirus Paid for by the Government of Ontario
LEAMINGTON — The Migrant Worker Community Program (MWCP) has been hard at work educating and distributing masks to migrant workers for weeks now. They received a sizeable donation of masks from CONQUER COVID-19, a Toronto-based group, who donated 1.2 million masks and PPE to local hospitals and programs. MP for Windsor-Tecumseh, Irek Kazmercyk, made the arrangements for this donation to happen. MWCP has now distributed over 4000 masks to local businesses and individuals. In the top photo, from left, MWCP Chair Martin Varela, Pastor Saul Antonio Hernandez and Deacon John Vezina help to pile cases of masks into a storage container for future use. In the bottom photo, staff members of MWCP hand out masks on Erie street in Leamington. Photos submitted
Arrest leads to drug charges C H AT H A M - K E N T — Around 3:30 a.m. on Monday, August 10, Chatham-Kent Police responded to the report of a suspicious person in the backyard of a residence on Talbot Trail. Officers located a man sleeping inside a small hut on the property.
Through investigation, police learned that the man was currently bound by conditions not to leave his residence. The man was arrested and upon being searched, was found to be in possession of crystal methamphetamine, even though he was also on conditions
not to possess any illicit drugs. The 24-year-old Kingsville man has been charged with two counts of failing to comply with his release conditions and drug possession. He has been held in custody pending a bail hearing.
Thief caught in the act LEAMINGTON — The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) have arrested and charged a Leamington woman with multiple property offences in the municipality. On August 4 at approximately 1:30 a.m., uniformed officers conducting proactive patrols, arrested a woman on Cheyenne Court, caught
breaking into a vehicle. The same individual has been charged with property-related offences on several other occasions in recent weeks, each time involving thefts from unlocked vehicles. The 29-year-old remains in custody pending a bail hearing charged with more than 20 criminal property and bail vio-
lation offences. The OPP is reminding Leamington residents to lock their car doors, remove all valuables visible inside the vehicle and close their garage doors. Leamington officers recently reported observing seven garage doors left open in one subdivision during an overnight patrol.
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 5
Notice of 36th Annual General Meeting Windsor Family Credit Union Limited Thursday, September 3, 2020
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 36th Annual General Meeting of members of Windsor Family Credit Union Limited (the “Credit Union”) will be held electronically using the Zoom for Business platform, at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 3, 2020. Members who wish to participate must register by 4:59 p.m. on Tuesday, August 25, 2020 to attend and to receive unique log-in credentials for that purpose. Registration and voting details are available via wfcu.ca.
BRIDGE DONATION LEAMINGTON — Fehr Car Wash is celebrating its 10th Anniversary this year and as a way to celebrate, they have decided to give back to the community by supporting The Bridge Leamington Youth Resource Centre with a generous donation of $4,340. Pictured here are Greg Wiens, Bridge Operations Manager, Cornelius Fehr, Owner of Fehr Car Wash, and Krista Rempel, Bridge ED. The Bridge offers essential and drop-in services to youth ages 14-24, including access to showers, laundry, clothing closet, and a nutrition program (i.e., 3 days worth of groceries). The organization is also maintaining staffing of the Quiring Family Fresh Start Housing facility to ensure youth are housed and cared for 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Submitted photo
Letter to Editor
Work together to defeat virus Dear Editor: As great as is Karen Driedger’s disappointment at the responses to Helena Thiessen’s letter defending her refusal to wear face masks, my disappointment is even greater, and my anger is definitely so. There is much glib throwing around of words like communism, socialism, and the like. The fact is, we live in a democracy, a democracy that respects science. The scientific consensus is that masks inhibit the movement of water droplets from our mouths to those of others. There will always be outliers who deny the consensus, who blame the pandem-
ic on fantasies about demon lovers and the like. The consensus is what we live with. We accept the consensus that we should pick up the poop from our dogs. That we not burn tires in our backyards. And now, for the time being, we also accept to arrest the breathing of our water droplets into the indoor spaces where others breathe. Enough hysteria about communism, fascism and socialism. Just be a citizen, for goodness sake. Let us defeat this virus, together. Sincerely, Rick Taves Wheatley
Letter to Editor
Beatles column brought back memories Dear Editor: As an amateur Beatleologist, who’s followed the four boys from Liverpool since the sixties and even travelled to Liverpool twice over the years and read nearly a hundred books and maybe half as many magazines pertaining to them - along with also collecting and listening to almost every Beatles and solo-Beatles records and cd’s ever made, I thoroughly enjoy reading articles, reviews and stories written by anyone who has been touched or inspired by the Fab Four. So, to say I was pleased by Mark Ribble’s editorial, ‘Ode to The Beatles’ last week in the Southpoint Sun, would be an understatement. Mark’s recollection of first hearing the Beatles “She Loves You” and how excited he was every time he heard it then very much mirrors the same reaction I had when I first heard that same song over and over some 240 miles away in the town of Richmond Hill on 1050 CHUM Radio on a Sunday morning in mid-January of 1964. Wayne Martin, one of my friends who lived two doors away from me saw the Beatles first appearance before any of us did late at night on the Jack Parr Show. That was in early January while most of us were in bed. I was envious of him but didn’t really know what he was talking about until a week later when I turned on the radio on a Sunday morning and boom!!! I heard it! “She loves you yeah yeah yeah!” Wow! it just blew me away. What a dynamic blast of sound and energy that was! All 2 minutes and 15
seconds of it. I was only 11 years old but I was crazy for that song. So, the next day after school, Wayne and I and my friend Steve Fifield from across the street all went down to “Heritage Radio” where that record was sold out. But I did manage to pick up a blue coloured CHUM Chart that had these four guys all crowded together with long hair on the front cover with collarless suits on. How cool is that? Especially the best looking guy (the one named Paul) who was on the left side with a cigarette sticking out between his fingers. Different times then. Anyhow, it was exciting times and three weeks later, less a day, on Sunday night, February 9th, they were on the Ed Sullivan Show. And my dad, mom, brother Rick and I sat there and watched the Beatles open the show and later close it. And the rest is history. Some 73 million people watched that TV show – which I read later was 38% of the entire U.S. population – to witness what was said to be the biggest phenomenon of the 20th century – well, maybe, except for the Moon Walk in 1969. And today, in case you haven’t heard, the now 78-year old Paul McCartney is still making new music and rocking out at arenas and concert halls (or was until March of this year) and has just had one of his longest magazine interviews ever printed in the latest publication of GQ. Rock on Paul! Sincerely, Paul Bunnett-Jones
Purpose The purpose of the Annual Meeting is to receive the voting results of the annual report of the Board of Directors and President & CEO; the report of the Treasurer on the Financial Statements; the report of the Auditor; the report of the Audit Committee; the report of the Nominating Committee; the appointment of the Auditor; the election of Directors; the Special Business placed before the members regarding amendments to the Credit Union’s General By-Law; and to transact such other business as may properly come before an Annual Meeting of members. All reports will be provided electronically to registered members in advance and all voting will occur in advance of the meeting using the online voting platform Simply Voting. Voting will open Thursday, August 27, 2020 at 9:01 a.m. and close at 4:59 p.m. on Wednesday, September 2, 2020. Election of Directors This year, there are two vacancies on the WFCU Board of Directors, with each position for a three-year term. The Nominating Committee of the Board of Directors has successfully completed their role in ensuring that there is a sufficient number of qualified applicants to fill the two positions. The following members indicated their interest in putting forth their names by the deadline of noon on Friday, June 19, 2020, and met the requirements of the candidate application and nomination process. Patricia France Vic Neufeld No Election will take place at the Annual Meeting and no further nominations will be accepted. Members will be asked to receive the report of the Nominating Committee and to elect the two candidates by acclamation. Special Business The following Special Business will be placed before the Membership for consideration. The Board of Directors will be recommending to the Membership of WFCU Credit Union an amendment to the Credit Union’s General By-Law: 1. Section 4.10 to further clarify approval for a Director to participate in a meeting by telephone, electronic or other means of communication; 2. Section 4.13 to further define the notice of meeting for Board Meetings to include the calling of special meetings, in time sensitive situations, or in the event of an emergency; 3. Section 4.16 to further define regular scheduled Board Meetings and meeting attendance. And furthermore, the Credit Union has entered into an asset purchase agreement with Education Credit Union Limited dated May 25, 2020; The following Special Business will be placed before the Membership for consideration. 4. To consider and, if thought advisable, to confirm, pursuant to section 107 of the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994 (the “Act”), a special resolution which amends the Credit Union’s by-laws to facilitate the closing of the Credit Union’s purchase of the assets and business of Education Credit Union Limited. The Board of the Credit Union, in compliance with the asset purchase agreement dated May 25, 2020 with respect to the above-noted transaction, is proposing amendments to the Credit Union’s by-laws which increase the size of its Board by 1 member, to 9 members, and allocates 1 Board position to an individual who resides or works within the municipal boundaries of the Regional Municipality of Waterloo. 5. The Credit Union is also proposing a reduction in its minimum membership share requirement to one $5 Membership share, from its current minimum of 17, $5 Membership shares. 6. To conduct such further and other business as may properly come before the meeting or any adjournments thereof. DATED the 12th day of August, 2020
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
Susan Stockwell Andrews, Corporate Secretary
Notes: 1. The proposed amendments to the Credit Union’s General By-Law are subject to approval as special resolutions of the membership of the Credit Union. Copies of the proposed by-law amendments are available at any office of the Credit Union or by contacting Susan Stockwell Andrews, Corporate Secretary at corporatesecretary@wfcu.ca. 2. Copies of our Audited Financial Statements, Auditor’s Report and Audit Committee Report will be available at any office of the Credit Union or by contacting Susan Stockwell Andrews, Corporate Secretary at corporatesecretary@wfcu.ca. 3. Members of the Credit Union must be registered to attend the meeting and use their unique log-in credentials to vote on the amendments and to participate in the meeting. 4. Only members according to the records of the Credit Union as of August 11, 2020 (the “Record Date” according to the Credit Union’s by-laws), shall be entitled to vote at the meeting.
Memories of... Kingsville, Leamington Memories of... and Wheatley Kingsville, Leamington Photos from Kingsville-Gosfield Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time and Wheatley
editorial
6 - Southpoint Sun
Cedar Beach Drug Store, Wednesday, August 12, 2020owned by Photo courtesy of the Kingsville Archives Red Morris, offered drugs, toiletries, china and souvenirs for sale as well as providing any handshake situations, and wasn’ta luncheon expecting it this time, but didn’t reactmenu. Speed the way I had rehearsed in my head. boat rides Do you polite-were available from the Cedar ly say, no thanks,Beach Drug I’m not comfort-Store for 50 able with that justcents a ride for summer yet? Do you hold outvisitors renting a cabin or for your elbow for ancottagers not elbow bump? owning a boat. Do you quicklyThe boats could be taken through the placid canal or out into the rougher waters of Lake Erie. This get it over with and sanitize? photograph of an unidentified family, standing outside the Cedar Beach Drug Store, was taken in It’s a tough call. I know what my mindthe late 1940s or early 1950s.
What’s your level of comfort?
As with anything in life, we all have our own comfort level when it comes to this whole COVID-19 situation. I know people who are going about their business as usual and I also know people who have shut themselves up in their home, pretty much Mark Ribble becoming hermits in the process. I’m probably in the middle somewhere. We go out to get takeout, go for a ride, or stop for driveway visits with family and friends. It’s something we are comfortable doing. For work, I have to put myself out in the community as much as I safely can. I’ve been out taking pictures, talking to people and generally getting a feel of the communities we serve as your local newspaper. Sometimes, I’m comfortable when I’m out and sometimes I’m not. I arrived to take a photo one evening last week and two people reached out to shake my hand. After all this time, not shaking anyone’s hand in months, I instinctively shook their hands and promptly went back to my car and sanitized like Howie Mandel. So, there’s that difference in comfort level. I’m not comfortable shaking hands just yet, but others obviously are. So, what’s the etiquette in that situation? Up until now, I’ve managed to avoid
RIB’S RAMBLINGS
was telling me, but my limbs didn’t respond in kind. It’s the same with the school situation. Do you send your kids or keep them home? Does your work allow you to let your kids learn virtually from the comfort of their own home? In our family, we have two ‘schools of thought’ on that subject. Two grandchildren are preparing to attend school while the other two are staying home. I don’t believe anyone is right or wrong here. Everyone has different circumstances and certainly different levels of comfort with that. I just want them all to be safe and healthy and I don’t want to lose out on seeing them for a whole school year, because that would be tough to take. As September approaches, we are going on six months being subjected to a life we never thought possible. I wonder what the next six months will bring.
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor are always welcome. If you are emailing a letter, it must include your full name and a phone number where you can be reached for verification. Number will not be published. Send it by email to mark@southpointsun.ca. You may also mail it to 194 Talbot Street East, Unit #5, Leamington N8H 1M2. All letters must be signed, and letters may be edited. Please keep letters to approximately 300 words.
Photograph of Dr. John Earl Jenner and George Pearce, standing in front of Dr. Jenner’s A Look atthe Leamington’ s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland brick home on north side of Main Street East in Kingsville. This home has since been painted and is now a duplex.
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.
1956 - The HMCS Wallaceburg made a stop at the Leamington Dock during the 1956 Tomato Festival. The ship was launched on Dec. 17, 1943 and went into service a year later serving mainly as a mine sweeper around Halifax. From 1950 until 1959 the ship was used for cadet training and then sold to the Belgian Navy.
Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, May 1989 Clippings from Wheatley Journal, August 1990
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O.P.P. Constable L. Dowthwaite stressed how important a car sign can be for motorists Submarine cycling - Ditches foot following the Thursday evening rainfall in trouble on the highway.rose The foot sign after displayed by his helper was available for anyone and these young lads wasted no time inventing a new game, “submarine cycling”. who attended the Crime Proofing lecture sponsored by the Lioness Club. NumerousIf nothing else, a quickofway to wash ten-speed bicycle! tips andit’s methods reducing riskawere discussed at the gathering last week.
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Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 7
Catholic School Board outlines return-to-school plan
By Ron Giofu AMHERSTBURG — One day after unveiling its return-to-school plan to trustees and the public via an online meeting, the Windsor-Essex Catholic District Board (WECDSB) gave the media a chance to get an in-person look at what is being proposed. Board officials, including principals, showed what is being planned during stops at St. Thomas of Villanova Secondary School and St. Joseph Catholic Elementary School last Thursday morning. Communications co-or-
dinator Stephen Fields emphasized a point that was made the previous evening, that it is a “risk reduction” plan that is very fluid. In the case of secondary schools, particularly those as large as St. Thomas of Villanova, the student population will be split in two and the students will be placed into cohorts of roughly 15 students apiece. Students in cohorts A and B will rotate when they go to the building over the first two “quadmesters” with the rotation allowing each cohort to attend
Desks at St. Thomas of Villanova Secondary School are labelled “1” or “2” to help students know where to sit. Periods 1 and 2 only will take place in the first of four mini-semesters (or “quadmesters”) at Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board secondary schools with students being divided into cohorts of 15 students each. Photo by Ron Giofu
LAC
school during five days over each two-week period. St. Thomas of Villanova Secondary School has an enrolment of approximately 1,200 students with about 600 to be in the building at any one time. Masks will be mandatory. “There will be enhanced cleaning measures between the two cohorts,” said superintendent Emelda Byrne. “The rationale for cohorting is to be able to facilitate contact tracing among the students in the two periods.” Semesters will be broken up with the first going from Sept. 8-Nov. 11 and the second being from Nov. 12-Feb. 1. There will be two periods per day and while the periods are expected to be longer than normal, it is unclear how long as details have to be hammered out with other school boards due to the sharing of student transportation. Other details to be hammered out include whether or not there will be online learning the days students are not physically in the buildings. More information is expected on that after the WECDSB conducts a survey on how many students will return to school and how many opt out and learn from home. Byrne indicated with only two periods, there will be less transition between classes and less contact between students. Villanova principal Amy Facchineri indicated there will be only a cer-
tain number of students allowed in a washroom at a time. Water fountains with water bottle refill stations will be used but the actual mouthpiece will be closed off. Students and staff will also be encouraged to use sinks within classrooms to wash their hands.
“There will be enhanced cleaning measures between the two cohorts.” — Emelda Byrne Hand sanitizer will also be available throughout the schools, including some stationed in the middle of hallways. Students will also be told to stay to the right of each hallway and proceed in the direction that arrows point them, with the arrows posted on lockers. The lockers themselves will not be used and students will bring their supplies and jackets to class with them, though backpacks will be allowed into classrooms. Desks in classrooms will be marked “A” and “B” with students in the cohorts to be allowed to use the desks marked for them only. “We do need to get students back to school not only from an academic perspective but from a mental health perspective,” added Byrne. Cafeterias and auditoriums will not be used for their standard purposes,
but principals will have the flexibility to utilize the space should students need to be placed there during spares or for other reasons. Students will be required to physically distance where possible. There will also be a room in the school for isolation, should a student or staff member show symptoms of having COVID-19. Students will be sent home as quickly as possible and if more than one student, teacher or staff member has symptoms, the WECDSB will work with the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit on how to proceed. At the secondary level, it still has to be determined whether there will be nutritional breaks or a lunch period though food is expected to be consumed in whatever classroom the student is in at the time. Superintendent Melissa Farrand and principal Linda DiPasquale outlined what will happen at the elementary level, including desks one metre apart, recesses at different times to stagger how many children are at recess at any one time and removal of carpets and the rearranging of re-
sources by colour to help students understand and stay physically distanced. “Teachers are creative by nature so they will come up with different ways to support physical distancing,” said DiPasquale. DiPasquale said they still plan on offering a nurturing, loving environment to students. She indicated while there will obviously be classroom learning, they hope to do learning outdoors as well as St. Joseph is lucky enough to have ample playground space. “We are going to try and do as much outdoor learning as possible,” she said. Mixing of cohorts will be discouraged and parents will have a checklist to complete to ensure students are screened daily, Farrand added. Students in JK through Grade 3 will be encouraged to wear masks while mask wearing will be mandatory for students in Grades 4-8. Enhanced cleaning will also occur with hand sanitizer also readily available at the elementary level. “We’re doing everything we can,” said DiPasquale.
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8 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Dick, John H. John H. Dick passed away in his 99th year in his room at the Leamington Mennonite home on the 7th of August, 2020. His wife of 75 years, Helen, was at his side and daughter Sharon was playing the harp. Music was always important to Dad! Dad is survived by his wife (Helen) and children, Ern (Nancy deceased) in Granville Ferry, Nova Scotia, Marlene Neufeld (Bob) in Ottawa , Edward (Vanessa) in Denver, Ken (Catherine) in Ottawa and Sharon Johnston (Bill deceased) in Goderich. John H. Dick was predeceased by brothers, Henry, William and Pete and by his parents John and Maria Dick. Dad has grandchildren and great-grandchildren far and near - and was always fully engaged in following their adventures and hearing of their accomplishments. John Dick was born on the 26th of December 1921 in Alexanderkron, Russia - the son of John and Maria Dick and the oldest of four boys. During a time of unrest and anarchy in Russia, the Dick family immigrated to Canada in 1924. They first settled in Waterloo County and soon moved to Essex County where they worked on farms in the Leamington area to establish themselves and pay back their travel debt. John always enjoyed school, but due to his mother’s illness he often stayed home to help. At the age of 12 John was through with school but pursued further education for the rest of his life. Indeed, he made sure his own children had the opportunity to follow their educational pursuits. In 1941 upon confession of his faith Dad joined the Leamington Mennonite Church on Oak Street. In 1942 John went on Alternative Service to work at the Montreal River camp helping to build the trans-Canada Highway - and he always recalled this experience with positive memories. In 1945 John married his sweetheart, Helen Bergen and they soon bought a farm on the 6th concession - that Dad added to over the years. The first buildings were rundown without electricity or indoor plumbing but with hope, dreams, trust in God and hard work they developed a successful fruit and vegetable farm. They grew a wide variety of crops depending on the demands of the time and the age of their children - and eventually came to call their farm SANDY ACRES. John always read anything and everything - and was always interested in community affairs. He served on school boards with Mersea Township, United Mennonite Educational Institute and Conrad Grebel College at the University of Waterloo. He was a long-time member and reeve with Mersea Township Council and eventually served on Essex County Council. John was a great supporter of Mennonite Central Committee that had brought his family to Canada, first as auctioneer with relief sales and moved on to being heavily involved with the self-help EtCetera Shop in Leamington helping out with whatever tasks were required well into his 80’s. John and Helen had time to explore when the children left home and they travelled to Texas, California, Europe, South America and to the Ukraine. They particularly enjoyed visiting their children and grand-children in their homes throughout North America and derived great satisfaction in following their varied careers. After 53 years on their farm, John and Helen moved to Pickwick Ave in Leamington where Dad finally had time to play as much as golf that he always enjoyed into his early 90’s. Eventually they moved to Leamington Mennonite Home where Dad continued his passion for getting out for a daily walk or drive. He especially enjoyed revisiting and viewing the progress on the 6th concession. John Dick thrived on serving his community and enjoying fresh air. The unavoidable Covid lockdown isolated him and his last few months were particularly difficult - and we are convinced that he has found a place of great peace now. Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, Leamington 519-326-2631) on Friday, August 14, 2020 from 6-8 p.m. Funeral Service to celebrate John’s life from the Funeral Home on Saturday, August 15, 2020 at 10:30 a.m. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations made by cheque to UMEI, Conrad Grebel College or Mennonite Central Committee would be appreciated. Due to COVID Restrictions, Visitation and Funeral Service are limited to a specific number of visitors at a time. Only those with an appointment will be allowed in. Please book an appointment online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca to secure a designated time to pay your respects. ALL visitors must remain in their cars in our parking lot until their designated time and one of our staff members comes to invite you into our facility. EVERYONE must wear a mask. Share words of comfort or make an online donation at www.reidfuneralhome.ca
Gilbert, Paul Angus
Wallman, Helen
95 years, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, August 5, 2020 at the Leamington 50 years, passed away Mennonite Home. Beloved peacefully surrounded by his wife of the late Constantine Proof of on obituary loving family Thursday, to run (1992) for 42 years. Loving of obituary to run August 6, 2020 at Erie Shores and devotedProof mother of Hospice. Beloved husband of Margaret Moons ( John), Rudy August 2020 Talmadge (Reid). Loving and 12, devoted (Rachel), the late Edward, Ron 12, 2020 Southpoint Sun father of Ella and Cora. Cherished son of Lorraine and o f (Dawn). Adored August grandmother Southpoint Sun Angus Gilbert. Dear brother of$100, Loriann Gilbert (Caitie), Evan plus $13Wilder, hst = $113 Yoshiyuki (Aivy), Trevor, Olivia, Andrew Stephen Gilbert (Tanis Clarkson). Special uncle of (Kylie), Liza (Matt), andplus step $13 grandmother of Kathryn $100, hst = $113 Briana Wilder, Emily and Sara Gilbert, Kyle and Thomas (Pete), Cheryl ( Jeff ), John Pierre (Sarah), Jim ( Jessica). please Jennings. Special son-in-law ofAny Tom changes Reid (Diane), Bob emailProud great grandmother of Ena, Hunter, Yuna, Abby, Any changes please sun@southpointsun.ca Dawdy (Gail), and the late Deborah Reid (McKibbin). Takeo. Predeceased by her sister Valerie Peters.email Mom’s true sun@southpointsun.ca Adored brother-in-law of Joselyn Reid (Brian Jennings). love was for her family. A private family service was held Thanks. Paul loved the outdoors. He would spend his time moose at Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell St., Leamington (519Thanks. hunting, fishing, cutting firewood, trail riding on his ATV, 326-2631). Interment followed at Evergreen Memorial camping and canoeing, as well as camping at the cottage Park Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, memorial with jet skis and kayaks. But you can guarantee most donations to the Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) weekends and evenings, Paul was helping friends with their would be appreciated. car maintenance as he was a highly skilled journeyman Family and friends are invited to share their words of mechanic. Paul was involved in the scouting movement comfort and remembrance at www.reidfuneralhome.ca and became an assistant leader alongside his father then continued as a leader in St Johns, Newfoundland. After Paul and Talmadge married, Paul used his volunteering and leadership experience to donate his time to the Wheatley Optimist Club and the Windsor Christian Fellowship (WCF). His volunteering responsibilities at the WCF included the information centre, media, as well as the C H AT H A M - K E N T / in Chatham-Kent and baptism Ministry alongside his wife Talmadge. Paul has LEAMINGTON — The Leamington rebuild and endured many health trials. Well Paul, it is finished. Rest Ontario government is recover from the impacts peacefully with much love. Cremation has taken place. investing $83 million of COVID-19 with supVisitation was held at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell through the Ontario Tril- port for several sectors. St., Leamington (519-326-2631). Celebration of Paul’s life The fund will allow for lium Foundation (OTF) to was held at Windsor Christian Fellowship, 4490 Seventh provide grants to help eli- equipping board memConcession Rd, Windsor, on Wednesday, August 12, 2020. gible non-profit organiza- bers and employees with As an expression of sympathy, memorial donations to the tions across the province, supports to implement Windsor Life Centre, Education Fund for Ella and Cora including non-profits and new approaches, prepare (make cheques payable to “Talmadge Gilbert in Trust”), or Royal Canadian Legions for change and build resilErie Shores Hospice would be appreciated. in Chatham-Kent and iency (e.g. organizational Leamington, recover from training and coaching, the impacts of COVID-19 strategic planning and and continue to deliver implementation, research the vital programming & development, mental and physical health and our community needs. wellbeing supports). The announcement was It is with great sadness that It will also focus on immade on August 5, by we announce the passing of our proving and increasing Premier Doug Ford and Mother, at the age of 96 years Lisa MacLeod, Minister ability to access financial on Wednesday, August 5, 2020 of Heritage, Sport, Tour- resources and develop at the Leamington Mennonite ism and Culture Indus- new and/or alternative Home. Born in Ceprano, Italy Proof of obituary to run or to sources of revenues, tries. on January 1, 1924. Loving wife of “I am proud of the hun- adapt or re-imagine the the late Pietro (1989). Dear mother dreds of volunteer orga- delivery of programs and of Joe (Linda), Andy ( Josephine), Frank August 12, 2020 services to meet the needs nizations and thousands (Silvana). Nonna to Lisa (Bernie), Bob (Lisa), Chris, Steve, of the community, emof volunteers who have Danny (Stephanie), Melissa (Walter) and Melinda (Brad). Southpoint Sun stepped up over the last ployees and volunteers. Great Nonna of 13 great grandchildren. Dear sister to $100, plus $13 hst = $113 The fund can be used few months and shown the late Theresa, late Nicola, Sossio (Palma), Rosetta (late the Ontario spirit in car- for procuring equipment Mike), late Dominic (Ida), late Pasquale (Ida), late Pietro, or renovating spaces to ing for others Any through changes please email late Camillo, late Pietrina. Sister-in-law to the late Francesco these difficult sun@southpointsun.ca times,” meet the changing needs (late Marietta), late Dominic (late Iolanda), late Angelo said Premier Ford. “We of the organization; its (late Filomenna), late Lucia (late Andriuno), late Rosa (late programs and services, are proud to provide Thanks. Ruggero), Josephine (late Tony) and late Marietta and (late and adapt to new ways of critical funding today to Rocco). Maria worked for many years at Omstead Foods. these local organizations, working. The family would like to thank the Leamington Mennonite “The Royal Canadian including our local LeHome for all their love and care. gion branches and food Legions and non-profits Visititation was held at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 banks, to help strength- in our communities have Russell Street Leamington. Mass of the Resurrection was en our communities and given so much to support held at St. Michael’s Church, 29 Elliott Street Leamington help people rebuild their those in need,” said Chaon Monday August 10, 2020 at 10:30 a.m. Entombment tham-Kent Leamington lives.” Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial donations MPP Rick Nicholls. “I am The OTF’s Resilient may be made by cheque to the Leamington Mennonite Communities Fund will so grateful to see our govHome. provide grants of up to ernment supporting them Friends may send condolences or make a charitable $150,000 to help eligible through these unprececontribution at www.reidfuneralhome.ca. non-profit organizations dented times.”
Province announces funds for non-profits
Ippoliti, Maria
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 9
Erie Shores HealthCare relaxes visitor restrictions LEAMINGTON — After several weeks of changes due to community spread of COVID-19, Erie Shores HealthCare (ESHC) is ramping up their services and relaxing their visitor policy once again. ESHC has collaborated with regional partners to create a plan that increases non-pandemic services in a staged process. Family members of patients will select one essential visitor that will choose one time block to visit the patient each day. They will have a choice of 11am to 1pm or 4pm to 6pm as their time block choices. The designated family member will remain as such for the duration of the patient’s stay at the hospital. They must be registered by the patient’s clinical unit. Visitors will be required to answer screening questions at the main entrance prior to entering the hospital. If they fail
the screening, they will not be allowed entry. No children under the age of 18 will be allowed to visit. All visitors must wear a surgical/procedural or cloth mask and/or additional PPE as required. They will be restricted to the patient’s room and have no access to common areas. Members of spiritual care are allowed into the facility to visit palliative patients. In the Emergency Department, a patient who is at imminent risk of dying may have a loved one present with them during the E.D. stay. Patients with cognitive or mobility difficulties may be accompanied by one person during their time in the Emergency Department. Pediatric patients in the E.D. are permitted to be accompanied by one adult family member. For further instructions and information, visit www.erieshoreshealthcare.ca
Food bank continues to shine in Wheatley WHEATLEY — Whether you’ve been in need over the years, or made donations of food, the Wheatley Area Food Bank appreciates the support they’ve had in the community. The Food Bank has served the community for almost 30 years. The Food Bank has gone through some changes over the years, but the message has always been the same — they are there to help the community. With two important volunteers retiring recently, Susan Fulmer, the administrative volunteer for the food bank, is carrying on the tradition of helping people in Wheatley who may be in need. “We’re always happy to help,” she said. As for those who are leaving, they
wanted to let the community know that they appreciate the support that the food bank has had over the years and hope that Wheatley remains as supportive going forward. Fulmer says the food bank is always looking for donations of non-perishables. “We are open every Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 11:30,” she said. During those times, people can come and pick up whatever they need from the food bank’s shelves at the Baptist Church on Talbot Street East. If you’d like to make a donation, you can call and make an appointment at 519-825-7433, extension 4. You can also send an email to info@wheatleyareafoodbank.ca
Chatham-Kent Council passes mask by-law CHATHAM — Chatham-Kent Council voted Monday night to make masks mandatory in the municipality. After weeks of Chatham-Kent being in Stage 3 of the province’s plan to reopen the economy, council saw the rise in cases within the municipality and a motion was made to mandate masks as they are in Windsor-Essex. The motion calls for masks to be worn in indoor public places where social distancing can’t be followed. Up until now, Chatham-Kent had bucked the trend of mandating masks, but they now join most other municipalities across the province in doing so. The motion passed by a vote of 11-6. Councillors Authier, Ceccacci, Crew, Hall, Harrigan, Kirkwood-Whyte, B. McGregor, C. McGregor, Sulman and Thompson, along with Mayor Canniff, voted to pass the motion. Councillors Faas, Finn, Latimer, Mc-
Grail, Pinsonneault and Wright voted against. Councillor Bondy was not present. the bylaw will include restaurants, cafés, cafeterias, banquet halls, retail establishments and shopping malls. also included are churches, mosques, synagogues, temples and other places of worship. Libraries, museums, art galleries, recreational facilities, bingo halls, cinemas, theatres, concert venues, special event venues, convention centres, or other similar entertainment, cultural, or leisure facilities are included in the bylaw. Sports facilities, sports clubs, gyms, yoga studios, dance studios, and stadiums, plus hotels, motels, and shortterm rental premises will require mask use. For a full list, visit their website at chatham-kent.ca
DAYCARE GRADS LEAMINGTON — These three daycare graduates were happily celebrating their upcoming entry into Junior Kindergarten on Friday, August 7. From left are Brody Ferreira, Lochlann Praill and Abigail Friesen. The trio gathered on Bennie Avenue to celebrate with their parents and wave to a drive-by graduation parade organized by Audrey’s Early Learning Centre. Sun photo
Kingsville introduces recovery fund KINGSVILLE — A motion to develop a COVID Recovery Fund in Kingsville got approval Monday night at the council meeting, with council voting to increase the proposed dollar figure. The motion was to develop a fund to help businesses in the town recover from COVID-related issues by granting them $500 each up to a total of $150,000 for town businesses. Council voted to increase the amount to $750 each with a total fund of $225,000. To be eligible, a business must be lo-
cated in the Town of Kingsville and be a registered business (sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation where the applicant is the major shareholder) and be a business assessed in the commercial tax class or non-profit, charitable, cultural organizations with a physical location. Businesses ineligible: would include corporately owned franchises, home based businesses or multi-level marketing ventures, and businesses that are strictly conducted online.
BURSARY OPPORTUNITY Legion Branch 188 Kingsville is extending the opportunity for students graduating from high school in June 2020 to apply for 2019-2020 bursaries until September 1, 2020. If your parent is a member of Branch 188 you can apply for a $500 bursary. If a family member has served in the Canadian Armed Forces there are 2 poppy bursaries available, 1 for $1000, and 1 for $500. Proof of registration at a post-secondary institution will be required. If you need an application, contact Sue Blackford at suskablack@gmail.com
10 - Southpoint Sun
1913 Studebaker reunion THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE
An email arrived from Scott Holland (a.k.a. “Mr. Leamington”) It said, “Bill — I ran across a neat historical reference for you. On Bill Sherk July 1, 1913 here in Leamington, the 2nd Annual Studebakers Reunion was held at Seacliff Park. There were over 200 Studebaker cars that showed up and of that number, ten were considered local (Essex County).”
The one pictured here was almost certainly on display that day 107 years ago. It’s a 1913 Studebaker touring car now on display at the Canadian Transportation Museum at Heritage Village near Kingsville. It was donated by Gerald Scratch, who was a Studebaker dealer in Leamington in the 1950s. He found the car many years earlier somewhere east of town and displayed it in his showroom. That’s where I saw it and he offered me a free ride right through town!
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
The car bounced around compared to modern cars, and you had the feeling you were sitting high up on the car instead of in it. We waved to everyone and they waved back. It was undoubtedly built at the Studebaker factory in nearby Windsor, Ontario. The car took its name from Henry and Clem Studebaker of South Bend, Indiana, who began building covered wagons in 1852 to cash in on the westward tide of settlement following the California gold rush of 1849. Fifty years after they built their first covered wagon, the Studebaker Company built their first motorized vehicle. Production continued until 1966 at their plant in Hamilton, Ontario, where they built the last Studebaker, a victim of competition from the Big Three. When our feature car was built in 1913, exciting things were happening in the automotive field. One year earlier, Cadillac brought out the world’s first successful electric starter motor. No more hand-cranking with broken arms! Electric headlights were starting to replace the old headlamps with a wick inside that had to be lit by hand. And during 1913, Henry Ford was busy putting together his assembly line to build cars faster than anyone else. By 1919, half of all the cars in the world were Model T Fords! Thank you, Scott Holland, for inspiring this column! I’m always looking for stories. Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca.
Letter to Editor
Writer weighs in on mask debate 1913 Studebaker at Canadian Transportation Museum.
IN MEMORIAM
Larry White
In Memory of a Loving Dad/Grandpa who passed away 9 years ago on August 10th.
My Dad... A father’s touch, a Daddy’s kiss, A greiving Daughter, the Dad I will always miss. An empty house, an empty chair, A father’s love, no longer there. A broken heart, a tear filled eye, Another soul in the sky. The times we shared, the laughs we had. Things I miss when I think of My Dad.
We miss you every day and love you with all our hearts. Love, Shelley, Brandon, Troy, Tracy, Jeff, Brett and Matthew
IN MEMORIAM
Larry White
In memory of a loving husband who passed away 9 years ago August 10th.
Sometimes I just sit quietly reflecting for a while Imagining your voice, your face, your warm and loving smile. For it’s so lovely to recall the happy times we had When you played such a special roll as both Husband and Dad. And at this very special time I only wish you knew That I’d give all the world today for one more hour with you. But I still have my memories and since we’ve been apart It comforts me so much to know that you’re right here in my heart. Hon, I’ve loved you since we met. Always have and always will. Love, your wife Shirley
Dear Editor: In the mask debate, Ms. Driedger is guilty of reading medical literature the way the devil reads the bible — only using parts that support one’s viewpoint and ignoring the rest. Her quoted anti-mask study was in Qeios, which is an open-access (non-peer reviewed) online forum, not a medical journal. The authors actually stated in their discussion that the “RCTs (randomized controlled trial) and observational studies provided evidence of a small and large effect, respectively.” Ms. Driedger quoted anti-mask results in the British Medical Journal (BMJ). That same edition emphasizes that we exercise an important concept known as the ‘Precautionary Principal’. We should sometimes act without definite evidence, just in case. BMJ states, “As with parachutes (for jumping out of planes), it is time to act without waiting for randomized controlled trial evidence.” Ms. Marchand is correct that the 6/29 letter ad-
dresses old data and there is no flip-flopping. The CDC now states “that people wear masks in public and when around people who don’t live in your household.” COVID-19 is unique because we can be infectious without symptoms. In a truly caring society, ALL would voluntarily wear masks, without government mandate, out of a desire to protect each other. Refusing to wear a mask does not make you rebellious or smart — it just makes you selfish. Ms. Thiessen wrote about suicide. Studies warn of potential increases but no medical evidence of actual “drastic increases” exist. She is using fear to make a point — not science. She states that “God will be on the side of the oppressed”. Wearing masks is hardly oppression. A fundamental tenet of humankind is to do right by our fellow citizens. The concept behind me wearing a mask is to guard against infecting others. I think God will appreciate my effort. Sincerely, Greg McIntosh
If you require assistance in placing an announcement ad in the Southpoint Sun, please email your request to sun@southpointsun.ca
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 11
At this time, classifieds are only being accepted by emailing sun@southpointsun.ca and payment is only being accepted by VISA/MASTERCARD
AUCTIONS
Legacy Auctions retail
• Quality used furniture, tools, houseware, books, electronics • Open Tues-Fri. 9:30-4:30; Sat. 9-noon • Strict COVID-19 protocols in place • No public washrooms available • Check our website or Facebook for photos every Monday • Please practice social distancing & wear a mask
194 Erie St. North (at the fairgrounds) Leamington 519-322-4427 www.legacyauctions.net
Jack Morris
Auctions Inc.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale ONLINE ONLY with assistance from Jacob Auctions
Selling well cared for, stored inside farm equipment for Robert & Carolyn Dietrich. Equipment located at 5831 – 3rd Line, Chatham, between Merlin Rd & Dillon Rd. Auction begins to close
Thursday, August 20 at 6:00 pm
Selling JD 4969 (needs repair) & Agco Allis 8775 tractors; JD 1590 – 15’ notill drill; JD 7000- 6 row planter; Salford 450 – 23’ cult. & other good tillage, wagons, Precision 60’ boom sprayer, BMB 6 row chopper, Scott 12’ x 60’ x 3 bar land leveler, etc. Details & photos at www.jackmorrisauctions.com For catalogue & to register to bid please visit jacobauctions.hibid.com For assistance call Dave Jacob’s office at 519-348-9896. Preview: Sat. Aug 15 from 9:00 to 4:00 or by appointment. Terms: e-transfer, wire transfer, approved cheque, Visa, MC. 5% buyers premium ($1000.00 limit per item when paid by cheque) & HST in effect. Proprietors: Robert & Carolyn Dietrich, 519-365-6141 Auctioneer: Jack Morris, 519-687-2530 or 1-800-462-3561
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ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE: Complete line of vacuums and shampooers/ floor polishers. Will provide free estimate on Central Vac installations. Contact Dan tf Bailey. 519-825-7698. ____________________________
SOUTHPOINT PRINT: Envelopes, invoices, flyers, postcards, brochures, booklets, drivers logs, tickets, and many other custom print jobs. Call Mallory 519-984-1188 or mallory@southpointsun.ca.
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ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED ELECTRICAL contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA au12-19 Licence #7013042. _____________________________
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• Full or part time • Immediate opening Call Dino at 519-329-3388 or Peter at 519-796-4027 or mail resume to Industrial Boiler Specialities 622 Cty. Rd. 18, P.O. Box 670, Leamington, ON N8H 3X4
southpointsun.ca
Employees will be required to carry out all job tasks as specified by the operation manager.
LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT
Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coin” laundry • beautiful lobby • underground parking • outdoor balconies • FREE utilities and window coverings • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite management.
GROOMING by Danielle CPPS Certified Groomer in Leamington. 11 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call 226-526-7971 or message me on Facebook COVID-19 Certified & Compliant. au5-26
GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED
519-326-3955
Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICES
Read
online every week!
www.southpointsun.ca
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. $14.18 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
Classifieds Work! Place Your Ad Today! Email: sun@southpointsun.ca
GREENHOUSE WORKER - Responsibilities include crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, other duties as assigned. Work conditions are fastpaced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bend, crouching, kneeling, handeye coordination, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment. 40 plus hours a week including Saturdays. $14.18 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). fe5-tf _____________________________
PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.18/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
M&M FARMS LTD. Greenhouse worker positions available at our Leamington and Kingsville locations. Responsibilities include: crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, and check quality of harvested produce. Other duties as assigned. Work conditions: fast paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bending, crouching, kneeling, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment. Hours: 45+ hours per week including weekends. Wage: $14.18 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education or experience required. Must have own transportation. Please forward resume to conniemmfarms@outlook.com or fax: 519 322-0681. jl29-au26 _____________________________
GREENHOUSE FARM LABOURER WANTED. Wages $14.18/hour. Minimum 40+ hours Monday through Saturday. Repetitive tasks, handling heavy crates 50lbs, working in hot conditions. Duties include planting, pruning, suckering, harvesting and other duties as assigned. No education or experience required. Drop off or send resume to: Mastr Veggies Farms, 453 Seacliff Drive West, Leamington, Ontario au12-26 N8H 4C9. _____________________________
_____________________________
2078 Talbot Road, Ruthven
NOW HIRING TRUCK DRIVERS
Seasonal Full Time. Seasonal Part Time – For Fall Season Flexible Hours. Positions for Class D License. Positions for Class AZ License. Retirees welcome. Apply by phone: 519-326-8840 ext. 3 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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
12 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
At this time, classifieds are only being accepted by emailing sun@southpointsun.ca and payment is only being accepted by VISA/MASTERCARD
NOTICES
NOTICES 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsville.ca
TAX NOTICES
Mayor’s Youth Advisory Committee Applications
2020 Final Property Tax Bills were mailed July 17, 2020 If you own property in the Town of Kingsville you should have received your 2020 final tax bill. The tax due dates are as follows:
The Municipality of Leamington is looking for youth between the ages of 13 and 18 who are passionate about making a difference in the community.
August 31, 2020 November 30, 2020
The Mayor’s Youth Advisory Committee (MYAC) provides Leamington youth with a voice and an opportunity to have a positive impact on the community through support for issues, causes and organizations they are passionate about.
Please refer to the brochure included with your tax notice for a listing of the payment options available. Pre-Authorized Payment sign-up forms are available at www.kingsville. ca or at our office at 2021 Division Road North. The Town of Kingsville is waiving penalties and interest until September 30, 2020. In the absence of further waivers, interest and penalty will be calculated on outstanding balances as of October 1, 2020. Failure to receive a tax notice does not relieve you from payment of taxes or penalties. It is the responsibility of the taxpayer to ensure the Town has the correct mailing address.
MYAC meets monthly on Mondays each month, as scheduled, throughout the school year. Applications can be submitted electronically at www.leamington. ca/MYAC. Alternatively, applications will be accepted by mail to: Municipality of Leamington, 111 Erie Street North, Leamington, ON N8H 2Z9, Attention: Clerk’s Department or by email to clerks@ leamington.ca by Friday September 4, 2020.
If you have not received your tax notice please call 519-733-2305 or visit the office at 2021 Division Road North.
SUDOKU ANSWERS
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Please Recycle
Email: sun@southpointsun.ca
NOTICES THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CHATHAM-KENT FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2019 Consolidated Statement of Operations and Accumulated Surplus Year ended December 31, 2019 with comparative figures for 2018
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
(stated in thousands of dollars)
The entire 2019 Audited Financial Statements are available on our web site at www.chatham-kent.ca. Copies can also be obtained from Service Centres or by calling 519-360-1998.
2019
REVENUES
TAXATION AND USER CHARGES: Property taxation Payments in lieu of taxes from other governments User charges
$
Deduct amounts received or receivable for School Boards
FEDERAL GRANTS: PROVINCIAL GRANTS: OTHER INCOME: GAIN (LOSS) ON DISPOSAL OF CAPITAL ASSET TOTAL REVENUES
$
2018
185,217 $ 178,991 3,461 3,352 79,191 81,830 267,869 264,173 (28,681) (28,471) 239,188 235,702 7,093 9,908 118,306 114,984 13,121 11,316 (385) 515 377,324 $ 372,426
EXPENSES
2019
General government Protection of persons and property Transportation services Environmental services Health services Social and family services Social housing Recreation and cultural services Planning and development TOTAL EXPENDITURES NET REVENUE (EXPENDITURE) before other items Other Items Income from subsidiary NET REVENUE (EXPENDITURES)
$
6,074 43,552
3,704 57,417
Accumulated surplus, beginning of year, as previously stated
996,890 $1,040,441
939,472 $ 996,890
2019
2018
$ 132,866 66,655 119 199,640 157,963
$ 118,146 76,730 677 195,553 134,876
881,976 100 402 882,478 $1,040,441
861,040 542 432 862,014 $ 996,890
Accumulated surplus, end of year
5,726 61,037 53,562 54,747 26,577 91,420 15,063 26,085 5,629 339,846 37,478
2018 $
8,155 58,024 50,211 47,722 25,075 87,637 13,502 23,616 4,770 318,712 53,713
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position December 31, 2019 with comparative figures for 2018
WORD SEARCH ANSWERS
(stated in thousands of dollars)
ASSETS
FINANCIAL: Cash Accounts Receivable Investment in Entegrus Inc Note receivable from Chatham-Kent Energy Inc. Note receivable from 2351839 Ontario Ltd Land held for resale Local improvements receivable Investments Other
$
2019
2018
170,136 38,712 59,239 23,523 4,875 3,429 22,012 30,971 4,706 357,603
$ 149,639 32,269 57,798 23,523 4,875 3,929 21,985 30,000 6,411 330,429
LIABILITIES
Payables Debentures and note outstanding Deficiency in 2351839 Ontario Ltd.
NET ASSETS NON-FINANCIAL: Tangible capital assets Inventory Prepaid expenses
Accumulated surplus NOTES (1) Financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the revenue fund, reserves and reserve funds, and capital fund and includes the activities of all committees of Council and the following local boards, which are under the control of Council: Chatham-Kent Public Libraries, Chatham-Kent Museums, Public Utilities Commission for the Municipality of Chatham-Kent - Water / Wastewater Division, Chatham-Kent Police Services Board, Chatham-Kent Board of Health. (2) These financial highlights were extracted from the 2019 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements.
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 13
This spot is available for $75 per week. Call Mark for details! 519-398-9098
Your Local Real Estate Agent
PATRICIA PEDREIRA Broker 519.919-1532
www.sellwithpatricia.com Stress-Free Move!
TO BE BUILT
NEW LISTING!
Turnkey building price includes all permits & engineering site work including paving. HST is above asking price & the responsibility of the buyer. Super visibility & tremendous access to all major highways. All walls & flooring (leaseholds) are included in the asking price.
Location, location!! Spacious bi-level in a sought after neighbourhood in Leamington. Close to the Leamington Recreation Complex, this family friendly home has 4 bedrooms, a second kitchen in the lower level an extra large rear sunroom with a gas fireplace. The park-like back yard also features an in-ground pool. Donʼt wait, call us to see it today!
CRITCHLOW
CRITCHLOW
R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE
R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE
519-326-6154
519-326-6154
241 APPLEWOOD, $299,000 KINGSVILLE
GREAT SPLIT-LEVEL SEMI JUST LISTED IN LEAMINGTON
4 bedroom, 2 bath family home in a desirable neighbourhood in Kingsville - nothing to do but move in! Custom kitchen with stainless appliances, cozy family room with fireplace. Fenced rear yard with patio area, pool and change room - must be seen to be appreciated! Call...
Fantastic home for the growing family, this 4-5 bdrm split level semi is walking distance to many amenities. Main floor features living room w/laminate flooring, dining room & oak kitchen w/ ceramic tile, 2nd floor with master bedroom, 2 bedrooms & 4 piece bathroom, lower level with an additional 2 bedrooms & 4 piece bathroom, basement with laundry & utlility room. Very large fenced backyard w/storage shed. Book your showing today!
Conrad Babkirk Sales Representative
519.818.4435
Robert Tatomir Broker
519.322.8177 direct
522 MERSEA ROAD 8, LEAMINGTON
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR RENTAL INCOME OR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS!
3 + 1 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms / $279,000. 1.5 storey home located in a quiet, family neighbourhood. Main level features living room, kitchen, dining room, 1 bedroom and 3 piece bath. Upper level has 2 additional bedrooms and full bath. Partially finished basement with family room or potential additional bedroom. New forced air furnace and central air conditioning. New windows, new cement. Call...
• $849,000 • 3+1 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms • Big Workshop (40’ x 64’) • Hobby Farm on 11.127 Acres
Chantelle Elters
Bill Neufeld
Sales Representative
519.819.4290
Sales Representative
Office 519.326.3712
Michelle Branco*
Patricia Pedreira**
Ron Derksen*
Andy Piroli*
Judi ** & Richard* Hurtubise
Rhonda Saad*
Thomas Jraiche*
Carol Sitler*
Elmer Kochie*
Brokerage
Susan Liovas*
Brian Lucas*
cell
519.325.8123
T.J. Nehmetallah*
Helping You Is What We Do!
Karrie Sundin* Erwin Tiessen* Kelly Vermast* Kristyn Webb*
Dan Woods*
www.royallepagebinder.com 23 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-733-1028 185 Erie St. S., Unit 3, Leamington 519-326-9007 Sales Representative*
Broker **
14 - Southpoint Sun
147 DIVISION ST. N., KINGSVILLE
519-326-3712
Family home with 5 Bedrooms or Turn Key Bed & Breakfast in the Heart of Kingsville. Just move right in!!! Beautifully maintained century home on a corner lot just a short walk from Kingsville’s exceptional restaurants and shops, currently operating as a Bed and Breakfast. The 3 bedrooms each with ensuite baths, one with shared bath, owner suite with 2 bedrooms and den, fully outfitted with furnishings and high quality bedding, commercial appliances, inground salt water/heated pool with ample decking, detached garage, parking for 14 cars, a following of recurring guests and complete marketing package completes this property as a turn-key operation. Go to www.kingsvillehousebnb.com for more information. $
www.featherstonerealty.com 17 Erie St. N., Leamington
George Tawil 519.791.1985 SalesRepresentative
759,900
SANDY LAKES ESTATES IN LEAMINGTON
Cathie & Garry Penner Sales Representatives
Cathie: 519.816.6728 Garry: 519.999.6727
UPDATE 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE HEART OF TOWN Preferred Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated
www.PennerProperties.com
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
1 car garage, close to shopping, restaurants, Home is rented, tenant would like to stay. A must see home.
Custom built R-Ranch with a bonus room. Main floor features large open concept living area, cathedral ceilings, 4 large bedrooms & 3 full baths. Lower level is fully finished featuring large family room with gas fireplace, 2nd kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath & a Sunroom with a walkout to the yard. This house is a must see!
STUNNING NEWER BUILD TOWNHOME
This townhome is fully finished on the main and lower levels with high end quality finishes. Features an open concept main area, master with ensuite and walk-in closet, 2 bedrooms on the main floor, 2 bedrooms on the lopwer level, 2.5 baths, a covered patio and a walk-out basement.
PICK UP YOUR
e e Fr
Southpoint Sun at the following newsstands or locations
KINGSVILLE • Kingsville Arena • I.D.A. Pharmacy • Beach House Grill • • • •
Town Square (near the clock) Freshco Daisy Mart, Division South Daisy Mart, Main St. W.
• Super 7, Main St. E. • King’s Convenience, Main St. W.
WHEATLEY • HUB International • Horticultural Society Booth • Circle K (Mac’s Milk)
Look for other environmentally responsible newsstands at a location near you!
Contact our office for more information:
519-398-9098
194 Talbot St. E.Unit 5, Leamington
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
$409,000
2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, appliances, private patio, storage & underground parking
106-6 PARK, KINGSVILLE $639,900
Custom-built home with 3+3 beds, 4 baths, 3-car heated garage - made for entertaining
137 GOODBURN, ESSEX $499,511
$389,900
Waterfront lot with new breakwall (built to ERCA requirements); building envelope is 1,800 sqft/floor
200 ROBSON - LOT 2, LEAMINGTON $359,900
1-floor living in this affordable 1,100 sq ft, brand new & beautifully-built semi with 2 beds & 1 bath
1021 A OAK, KINGSVILLE
$199,900
$139,900 Fully furnished cottage (serviced with natural gas, town sewer + water); 2 beds & 1 bath on Lake Erie
$389,900
Waterfront lot with new breakwall (built to ERCA requirements); building envelope is 1,800 sqft/floor
200 ROBSON - LOT 1, LEAMINGTON
2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking Adorable 3-level back-split in great location with 3 beds, 1 bath + various updates over last 2 years
$539,900
STARTING AT
$299,900 $134,900
Exquisite waterfrom home with 4 beds, 2 baths, 3rd-floor loft, back deck + re-enforced breakwall
Impressive fully-finished raised-ranch with 3+2 beds, 3 full baths on spacious corner lot (~154 deep)
33 ANTONIO, LEAMINGTON
Build your dream home: luxurious 3 beds, 2.5 baths near Winery. Customize your finishes today!
233 BERNATH, KINGSVILLE
~ 88 acres of land located on the west branch of Two Creeks. Potential for upscale lots.
204 ROBSON, LEAMINGTON
Incentive: 1 FREE month for every 12 months leased! ~3,200 sqft, zoned C1 in high traffic location
To be built: custom home in the heart of Kinsgville with 3 beds, 2 full baths. Select your finishes today!
6086 COUNTY RD. 46, COMBER
$789,900
$2,150/ MONTH
For Lease: 2 beds & 2 baths condo with private balcony + parking at Lakeside Park Place
206-6 PARK, KINGSVILLE
191 GRANDVIEW, KINGSVILLE $571,750
Pristine country bungalow with 3 beds, 2 baths & above-ground pool (equipment included) + storage shed
371 & 436 CONC. 1, WHEATLEY
94 TALBOT ST. E, LEAMINGTON $999,900
$399,900
$999,900 $349,900
83 BLYTHEWOOD, CHATHAM $1,975/mo
Renovated 2 beds & 1 bath mobile with brand new appliances; park approval required
92 DANA, ESSEX
1006 POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON
407-6 PARK, KINGSVILLE $199,900
Southpoint Sun - 15
$476,607
2 beds & 2 baths condo with in unit laundry, appliances, balcony, storage & underground parking
307-6 PARK, KINGSVILLE
Fully furnished $269,900/unit waterfront home (39.99’ frontage) with 2 beds & 2 baths + views of Lake Erie
Unique Opportunity: duplex (2 separate units for sale); 3 beds, 2 baths, both units rented ($1200/month)
1004 POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON 39A & B ASKEW, LEAMINGTON
STARTING @ $134,900
Vacant lots for sale in final stage of premier development featuring upscale homes
$419,900
Move-in ready raised-ranch: 3+1 beds, 2 baths with updates: kitchen counter/ backsplash, new roof (2015)
KLONDYKE LOTS, CHATHAM-KENT 35 STURGEON MEADOWS, LEAMINGTON $549,900
Spacious home in ideal country location; 3+2 beds, 2 baths with fully furnished lower level
330 COUNTY RD. 14, COTTAM
$179,900
Immediate possession: Holiday Harbour mobile home with 2 beds, 1 bath & year-round access
17 LAKE, WHEATLEY
16 - Southpoint Sun
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.
1905
ANSWERS ON PAGE 12
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A business associate or romantic partner may make a play for more power this week, Aries. Instead of playing defense, see what happens if you cede some control. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 No matter how tempting the opportunity, do not mix friendship with finances, Taurus. This goes both ways, whether you are asking to borrow money or doing the lending GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Pressure at work could be mounting and leaving you feeling awfully stressed, Gemini. Now might be the time to take a brief step back and enjoy the respite. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may be inspired to fight the system this week. Be sure you have done all your research before diving in full force. Patience is a virtue, after all. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 While it may seem like you can mix business and pleasure Leo, there are some complications that you may not anticipate. It’s better if you keep things separate. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, no matter what you do this week there will be challenges. Embrace any hurdles you need to clear en route to getting the job done well.
Note: answers may use American
ANSWERS ON PAGE 12
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 If you do not make a big deal of a difference of opinion then you can
work easily with a person whose perspectives differ from your own, Libra. Learn to cooperate. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Someone’s extreme emotions can turn your weekly schedule on its head, Scorpio. As you help this person through a tough time, keep a cool head and listen. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, this week loved ones may want to make a big deal about something you are doing. But you’re not willing to join the drama parade. Stick to your convictions. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, neglecting your work can have far-reaching consequences. So buckle down even though the last thing you want right now is responsibility. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Keep a close eye on the things that you value the most, Aquarius. Keep these things close to your mind and heart and do your best to avoid taking them for granted. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you may have a lot of pent up energy his week. Find some creative ways to spend your time and expend your energy. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS AUGUST 9 - Michael Kors, Designer (61) AUGUST 10 - Suzanne Collins, Author (58) AUGUST 11 - Chris Hemsworth, Actor (37) AUGUST 12 - Yvette Nicole Brown, Actress (49) AUGUST 13 - Lennon Stella, Singer (21) AUGUST 14 - Steve Martin, Actor (75) AUGUST 15 - Joe Jonas, Singer (31)
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
ANSWERS ON PAGE 12
I HAVE THE POWER TO MOVE YOU! JOHN WoELK Sales Representative
From Environment Canada WED., AUG. 12 THUR., AUG. 13
27
high
27
FRI., AUG. 14
SAT., AUG. 15
high
27
SUN., AUG. 16 high
high
Cell
519-791-2868
high
28
MON., AUG. 17
27
high
27
Independently Owned and Operated
Wednesday, August 12, 2020
Southpoint Sun - 17
Sports flashback from 1986 This week’s flashback takes us back to August 1986. CHARKO WINS JR. GOLF TITLE Jeff Charko won the annual Junior Golf Championship at Talbot Trail with a fine 73. Greg Dawson finished second at 76, with third place going to Derek Brown, who shot an 84. In the Junior division, Rob Gillespie had low honours with an 81, followed by Brad Hyatt, who shot 84. The Bantam division was a tight battle, with Jim Dobson shooting a sizzling 85, followed by Jeff Ruiter, Ken Wigfield and Marc Brown, all at 86. WHEATLEY SWIMMERS CAPTURE SIX MEDALS The Wheatley Swim Team travelled to Tilbury on the weekend and placed fourth overall out of eight teams. Aimee-Sue Omstead brought home a gold medal for the 9-10 year old girls, while Katie Vanderbeek captured the silver. Melyse McLean took the gold in the eight-and-under girls. Jenny Omstead won bronze in the same category. Aaron Matthews and Ryan Pearson finished one-two in the boys 9-10 age group. The girls relay team bested them all, with contributions from Jenny Omstead, Andrea Pearson, Brooke Omstead and Melyse McLean. PACKERS OUTLAST KINGSVILLE The Leamington P-459 Packers outlasted Kingsville 13-11 in Tyke exhibition baseball play at the Kinsmen Sports Field. The Packers were outhit 12-9 but took better advantage of their scoring opportunrities, building a 6-0 lead after three innings. John Carson, Troy Zeray, Mike Raffoul and Mike Impens all pitched for Leamington, striking out 11 and walking five. Kingsville employed three pitchers in Matschulat, Warkentin and Heaton. Raffoul sparked Leamington with a double and two singles. BANTAMS LOST FIRST PLAYOFF GAME The Leamington Kinsmen Bantams lost the first game of their OBA playoff series to Riverside on Sunday. Down 6-4 in their final at bat, Leamington managed to score a run but left the tying run stranded on third base. Matt Derksen took the loss on the mound. Jason Wuerch and Darren McCarty had a pair of hits and Kevin Clark slammed a triple. FLOOR HOCKEY TEAM WINS GOLD The Sun Parlour Sports Association Floor Hockey team won the gold medal at the Special Olympics held in Calgary. The all-boys team played four games from July 15-20, beating Nova Scotia 5-1, Manitoba 6-1 and Alberta 6-0. Then they beat Saskatchewan in the finals by a 4-0 score. Local players, Ben Tickle, Paul Rodrigues, Mark Garraway, Paul Janisse and Alfonso Labonte, all played a big role in bringing home the gold.
The 1983 OBA Tyke ‘A’ champions from Leamington were, back row: Piero Ingratta, Matt Derksen, Steve Cziraky, Marc Brown, Scott McGregor, manager Jake Unger, coach Craig McCarty and Bob (Gramps) Kirk. In front are: Jay Kettle, Chris Tuquero, Ryan Derksen, Jason Leili, Columbo Ciotoli, Darren McCarty, Chris Sleiman, Steve Leili, coach Steve Leili. Photo courtesy of Scott Holland Collection
Slam Clarkson 23-7
P-459 Tykes undefeated for Ontario crown in 1983 ‘A’ tourney By C. Scott Holland LEAMINGTON — The 1983 Ontario Baseball Association championship was decided on Leamington soil, as the Leamington P-459 Tykes rolled to their third straight OBA title. Playing in a double knockout format, Leamington won three straight in the tournament to advance to the final, where they demolished Clarkson 23-7. The local team dominated by pounding out 54 hits in four games and outscoring their opposition 5514. The Leamington pitching staff yielded only 15 singles. The locals started with an impressive 12-0 shutout over St. Thomas, then topped Welland 14-6. The third game was a battle of two unbeaten teams — Leamington and North Bay. Leamington’s
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pitching, defense and offense dominated North Bay by a final score of 6-1. In the opening match, Jason Leili was aided by some spectacular fielding to earn the shutout over St. Thomas. Right fielder Columbo Ciotoli flagged down four fly balls, including making two diving catches to preserve Leili’s shutout. The second game wasn’t close as Leamington vaulted to an 8-0 lead. Welland scored four runs on Leamington errors late in the game. Matt Derksen and Chris Sleiman shared the mound duties. Steve Cziraky hit a triple off the top of the fence that missed being a homerun by just inches. In the battle with North Bay, Piero Ingratta and Matt Derksen combined on the mound to sty-
mie North Bay, allowing only two hits. With the victory, undefeated Leamington received a bye into the championship contest on Sunday. The match-up for the OBA Tyke ‘A’ crown was against Clarkson and despite spotting Clarkson a four-run lead in the first frame, P-459 displayed their offensive prowess and ran rampant to gain a 23-6 victory. It started with a sixrun second and the locals never looked back. Leamington catcher Darren McCarty batted .706, going 12 for 17 and scoring 10 runs in the four games. In the final, he had a triple and a three-run homer. During the final, he also picked off two runners - one heading to second and another going into third. McCarty was named the tournament’s MVP.
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18 - Southpoint Sun
Senior Hockey League created over 40 years ago by C. Scott Holland In the summer of 1978, a hockey league was created for players who were no longer eligible to play in minor systems or competitive Junior leagues. At the time, director and one of the organizers, Harold Puyda, stated, “It is designed to offer recreational hockey for players who are unable to participate in other competitive leagues.” The league began with six teams with local sponsorship, 15 players on each team including a goaltender, and a cost of $25 to play. It had been hoped to attract more than 90 players so there would be spares in case of serious injuries. Those replacement players were soon needed as work transfers and shift work sidelined some members.
butt-ending. As well, anyone receiving three minor penalty infractions is handed a game misconduct. In the 40-plus years of its existence, the player with the most years played is Bill Baird. Bill laced his skates up for 35 seasons and even got to play a few with his son Matt. Mark Matheson is not far behind and probably would hold the record if he had not been out of the area for several years. The major change besides the venue and the cost, is the fact there are no longer any actual coaches, although at times injured players take over the bench and door duties. Tribute definitely goes to longtime former player and coach John Hammond, who is the winningest playoff coach in the league’s history and except for nights when fire call duty summoned him away, he handled the coaching with a flourish. Other legends in the early days included Murray Setterington, and Willie ‘The Fog’ Pimiskern. As it was in the beginning, there are still six teams but with six different sponsorships. The original Leamington areKevin Gale was a player and president of the na is long gone but the Leamington Senior Men’s league has played mainly Hockey League for over 15 on the Highbury Canseasons. co (Olympic-sized) rink since 2000 and has added a championship game, plus a website and playoff trophy. While play for the 2020/21 season is undecided as of yet, anyone wishing to play or get on the waiting list can contact Andy Anthony at: aanthony@peleelighthouse.ca. Anyone wishing to check out its website can do so at: www. hometeamsonline.com
Murray Setterington was its first president while Bud Hillman, Brian Plumb, Kent Williams, Dave Pilmer, Brian Brown and Harold Puyda comprised its first board of directors. In its last 20 years, the league’s stability has centered around its solid leadership with people like Kevin Gale, Pat Sonoski and Andy Anthony ensuring its membership and quality remain high, while sticking to many of the original rules set down by its founders. Among its original rules, many of which have remained, been amended or added to since the founding, are the primary ones of no body checking, no slapshots and indefinite suspensions for major infractions such as fighting, spearing or
Mark Matheson shows his commemorative puckfor when he obtained his 1000th career point.
Letter to Editor
Southpoint Alumni Classic attracts 136 golfers Dear Editor: The Southpoint Alumni Group held their 9th annual golf tournament at Erie Shores Golf and Country Club Wednesday, July 22. Great weather greeted the most-ever turn out of 136 golfers for the scramble format. We were able to gain a major tournament sponsor this year with Universal Fabricating coming on board. Thank you for your support. This year with the COVID virus, we had to tee off in groups of 4 and used tee times instead of a shotgun start. The course was in perfect shape. The winning team of Ryan Harder, Nick Warkentin, Joe Moavro, and Pat Michaud shot a score of 54 which was 17 under par. A close second was Ward Hutchins, Brian Humpherys, Tim Tiessen, and Ken Piper at -16. The low mixed group was Neil Sawatzky, Lisa Sawatzky, Wayne Pare, and Debbie Pare at -6. The low ladies group was Christine Hutchins, Melissa Schaffhauser, Nicole Ferreira, and Kalee Wright at +8. There were 4 skins paid out for an eagle on #15, eagle on #12, eagle on #10, and an eagle on #6 — each worth $170. If there is a hockey season this year, the Alumni Group will use the proceeds from this event to help first year hockey players any age in the Southpoint Minor Hockey system to offset the cost of their registration. Last year we helped 50 kids with a total of $10,000. Also, again this year, we will be supporting the first year referees to help offset their cost of starting up. We will also be helping the system with clinics for the house league this coming season. Thank you to all of the hole sponsors for your continued support. Special thanks to Jose’s Bar and Grill and Rays Ribhouse, who sponsored our tee gifts with gift certificates. Thanks to Ryan and his staff for organizing everything. Thanks to Lianne at the shack. Special thanks to the volunteers who watched our hole-in-one holes, as it was a long day for them, and the golfers who made this a very successful day. See you all again in July next year. Ward Hutchins
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Here, Brian Ford (left) greets Derek Pugh on opening night as the two LSMHL vets get ready for action.
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Erie Shores Thursday Night League
By Paul Bunnett-Jones It was a perfect day for golf with just the right mix of sun and clouds, a small breeze and temperatures fluctuating around 24 Celsius last week in the Leamington Canadian Tire Men’s Thursday Night League at Erie Shores. In fact, it was hard to work up a sweat unless, of course, you were Derek Horop who accomplished the incredibly rare feat of being the low net handicap shooter of the day for the second week in a row. After firing an amazing low net round of 12 under par 24 last week, Derek cooled off just a bit with his newly adjusted handicap to still lead all 99 players with an impressive low net seven-under-par 29. Standing alone in second place with a six-under-par net 30 was Tim Vreman who was two strokes better than the net 32s scored by a group of eight players that included Wheaton Mouck, Brian Ford, Ryan Peltier, George Bergen, Mauro Paglione, Dylan Bekaan, Joe Schnekenburger and Adam Wiens. Over on the gross side with
straight up scores, Ryan Peltier and Wheaton Mouck tied for low with impressive one-under-par rounds of 35 while Ken Cobby, Ward Hutchins and Adam Wiens were only one shot back with even par games of 36. Among the seven golfers who all finished with oneover-par rounds of 37 were Kevin Sawatzky, Steve Georges, Van Tan, Mike McKinnon, Kyle Humphreys, Don Gemmell and Joe Schnekenburger. In the skins competition, there were only four winners. In the gross division, the two birdie skins went to Kyle Humphreys, getting a four on the 10th hole and Derek Dimenna, scoring a two on the 13th hole. Naturally in the handicapped skins, Derek Horop got one for his net-eagle two on the 11th hole while Jerry Meloche also bagged a skin with his net-eagle 1 on the 16th. With his latest skin, Derek Horop has also taken over first place in the skins leaders with a total of $78, with smooth-hitting left-hander Neil Sawatzky close behind with $75. Ward Hutchins is next at $56
while Hayden Hodgson is in fourth spot with $52. Phil Cornies is alone in fifth place at $48 and Derek Dimenna, Kevin Babkirk, Wayne Gillett, Lucas Raffoul and Greg Dunmore are all tied for sixth place with $45 apiece. In the team competition, there has been a major overhaul in the standings with The Cinderella Story jumping up two spots to take over first place with 139 points. Mulligan Island leap-frogged four spots to move into second place with 137 points, while the Foot Wedge Crew dropped to third place with 136 points and Complete & Putter Madness remains in fourth spot tied with The Bogey Men with 130 points each. Par Then Bar has moved up to sixth place with 126 points while Fringe Players are next at 118 points. To follow the complete list of the league’s weekly results and matches, visit www.erieshoresgolf.com and click on the “Official Thursday Night Men’s League Website”.
By Bob McLean On a beautiful Tuesday, August 4, there were 62 enthusiastic participants. The closest to the pin on #9 was won by Carl Robinson, whose fantastic shot was a mere five feet away. The long putt winner on #2 is a mystery. Please record these on the cards. In the under-70 division, we had a new leader as Randy Nash fired an outstanding 38 to lead the way. Both Fuzzy and Joe Drummond finished with excellent 40s. Herb Reid and Fred Michano scored impressive 41 and 42 respectively. Phil Humphries and Arkey earned solid 43s. Nick Peters achieved a superb
45. A noteworthy nifty fifty went to Art Regehr. In the 70-79 year grouping, Dutchy maintained a firm hold on top spot by shooting a sensational 37. BW and Pearcie also played brilliantly, scoring 41s. Praiseworthy 43s were shot by Chopper and Larry Hyatt. Both Bummy and Ian Quirk came in with very commendable 44s. A solid 45 was shot by Paul Harrison. Our 80-85 year division was led by Vic Reynaert who shot a superb 46. Joe Vrtel and Terry Bee produced very praiseworthy results of 47 and 49 respectively. Both Neil Adamson and Walter Balsam scored noteworthy nifty fifty results. Ed Woelk,
Ken Womack, Andy Orsini, Conrad Babkirk and Bill Edwards earned satisfying scores. In our super “Silver” grouping, Tom Hyatt continued to play inspiring golf. Today he fired an excellent 44. Bob Freure played very well and shot a 51. In the “Gold” section, Carl Robinson was the leader with an outstanding 45. Dave La Bonte continued his terrific play by firing a 47. Other very commendable results: Gerry Becigneul 49; Scotty Westrop (nifty fifty); Erle Nash 51; Murray Cacadden 52. Have you noticed? The ball always ends up where the pin was yesterday. ONLY
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Jamieson Tour at Erie Shores
As has been the case in most years at Erie Shores, the small and undulating green complexes, coupled with the tree-lined fairways made for challenging scoring conditions for tour players last week. In the Junior Girls’ Division, Kyla Charlebois (Pointe West) took home her first victory of the season with an even-par 71. Charlebois carded three birdies on the front-nine for two-under par 33, and paired that with a 38 on the back nine. In second place was Karolyn Rombouts (Maple City) with a 78, and Kennedy Fremlin (Essex) was third with a 79. In the Collegiate Womens’ Division, there was a tie at the top of the leaderboard, with Gioia DiCiocco (Erie Shores) and Hannah Prieur (Kingsville) both shooting scores of 85. As part of the COVID-19 policies for the tour this year, there are no playoffs to determine a winner, making DiCiocco and Prieur co-champions for the event. Erin Kopinak (Delaware State/Willow Ridge) was third with an 87. In the Junior Boys’ Division, Tyler Hurtubise (Pointe West) continued his hot streak with his third straight victory, and third straight score of 70. Hurtubise recorded four birdies on the day, including three on the front nine, where he shot a one-under par 34. In second place was Rylan Marontate (Kingsville) with a score of 72, and three players tied for third at 73 (Cale Marontate, Stefano Kerr, Jax Sisson). In the Collegiate Mens’ Division, there was a three-way tie for first place, with Owen Dorssers (Guelph Griffons/Willow Ridge), Mathew Hawryluk (Wayne State Warriors/Maple City), and James Hill (Detroit Mercy Titans/Essex), all firing one-under par 70. The Jamieson Junior Tour was back in action on Monday, August 10 at Beach Grove Golf and Country Club.
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