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157 Talbot St. E. Leamington
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519-322-2555 petespaint.ca Vol. 12, Issue 27
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
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BUSY DAYS AT THE MARSH POINT PELEE — Canoe and kayak traffic was heavy at the Marsh Boardwalk at Point Pelee National Park over the past weekend. Nature lovers made the trek to the park as people began to embrace outdoor activities with many COVID restrictions starting to ease around the area. This photo,
taken from the observation tower at the Boardwalk, shows several watercraft making their way through the marsh on Sunday, August 1 and taking advantage of the beautiful August weather. SUN photo by Deanna Bertrand
Greenhouse damage extensive from EF1 tornado By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — Environment Canada, with assistance from the Northern Tornadoes Project at Western University, has confirmed that a brief tornado touched down in rural Leamington on Saturday, July 24. The twister hit at approximately 10 pm on Road 4 West, causing serious damage to greenhouses at Grace Family Farms and C
and B Farms. Northern Tornadoes Project spokesperson Francis Lavigne-Theriault, says that wind speeds got up to 145 kmh in that specific area. Severe tree damage near the rear of the Road 4 properties is evident in aerial photos and pictures taken on the ground by Theriault and his investigative team. Damages are estimated to be in the mil-
lions, with a large pepper crop being destroyed. The path of the tornado was estimated to be about 190 metres wide and was on the ground for about 2.48 kms. A tornado also touched down in Windsor on the same day and has been confirmed as an EF0 level twister.
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Greenhouse damage will total in the millions from the July 24 storm.
Trees severely damaged by the tornado. Photos courtesy of the Northern Tornadoes Project at Western University.
2 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Finalists announced for Business Excellence Awards LEAMINGTON — The Leamington District Chamber of Commerce has released the list of finalists for the 27th annual Business Excellence Awards. “Every year, the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce, residents, employees, and business owners join to honour and celebrate business excellence,” said chamber Manager Wendy Parsons. “These awards publicly recognize outstanding businesses, organizations and individuals that demonstrate excellence in business and a passion
for the community.” Once again, the LDCC has had to think outside the box and decided to bring back the drive-in theatre style for the event, similar to 2020. Nominations were submitted online or brought into the Chamber office and several judges from the Business Excellence Awards Committee gathered to choose the finalists and winners of each category. There will also be a colouring contest for a chance to win a custom caricature by artist Todd Stahl.
Here are this year’s finalists: Customer First – sponsored by CIBC Abraham Orthodontics, Paul’s Basement Waterproofing and Crawlspace Repair, Libro Credit Union. Excellence in Food Service – sponsored by TD Canada Trust. Booster Juice Leamington, Ray’s Ribhouse, Starbucks Leamington. Grow South Essex – sponsored by BMO Bank of Montreal. Highbury Canco, John O’s Food Inc., Plant Products Inc. Industrial/Manufacturing Excellence – sponsored by Invest WindsorEssex. Fort Dearborn Company, Caxton Mark Inc., Thermo Energy Systems Inc. Innovation – sponsored by the Municipality of Leamington. Cindy’s Home and Garden, Iron Kettle Bed and Breakfast, Nature Fresh Farms. Invest in a World Class Workforce – sponsored by Workforce WindsorEssex. Erie Shores Healthcare,
Leamington and Area Family Health Team, The Leamington Mennonite Home. Positive Professional – sponsored by RBC Royal Bank. Nat Milana - Milana’s Menswear, Shelby Foster - HoriZen BnB, Troy Loop - Jack’s Gastropub. Small Business Excellence 1-9 Employees – sponsored by WFCU. Flood’s Nursery Farm, Impact Health and Fitness Centre Inc., Speedprint Ltd. Small Business Excellence 10-50 Employees – sponsored by Scotiabank. Leamington Home Hardware, Seacliff Manor Retirement Residence, Shoppers Drug Mart Leamington. Warm Welcome – sponsored by Parks Canada - Point Pelee National Park. Cured Craft Brewing Co., Kingsville BIA, Sunsets by the Bay. Welcoming Accessibility – sponsored by Community Living Essex County. South Essex Community Council, Southwestern Ontario Gleaners, Switzer-Carty Transportation
Inc. Young Entrepreneur – sponsored by Cogeco Connexion. Nicole Anderson – Ricci, Enns, Rollier & Setterington LLP, Craig Marentette – Red Lantern Coffee Co., Calyn Kir, Jeron Kir and Mitch Monaco – My Grind Coffee Co. Youth Excellence – sponsored by the Rotary Club of Leamington. TBA night of awards. Libro Director’s Choice – Libro Credit Union. TBA night of awards Alf Bennie Award – sponsored by Blackburn Radio. TBA night of awards.
for Wednesday September 8th, at the Leamington Roma Club soccer field, as the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce recognizes these outstanding businesses and individuals. Ticket prices are: 5:307:30 p.m. $60 plus HST includes VIP extravagant hors d’oeuvres meet and greet in the Roma Club Pavilion; 7:30 p.m. $35 entrance to the grounds opens for Business Excellence Awards. The 27th annual Business Excellence Awards Show, sponsored by Libro Credit Union, begins at dusk.
These ladies were waiting for the show to start at last So, mark yourExcellence calendar Awards. year’s Business SUN photo
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 3
Hogs poker run attracts hundreds of motorcycles By Mark Ribble REGIONAL — About 500 motorcyclists and their passengers participated in the Hogs for Hospice first ever Poker Run on Saturday, July 31. Business was booming at the five locations across the county as players could pick up a card at each of them, trying to form the best poker hand and win the big prize. The GOAT in Lakeshore was one of the stops, joined by Amherstburg’s Shooter’s Roadhouse, Jose’s Bar and Grill
in Leamington, Crabby Joe’s in Essex and CBG’s in Colchester. The event was sponsored by Sunset Produce, Presteve Foods, Double Diamond Farms and Erie James. “This allowed us to support the entire community,” said Hogs spokesman Joe Oswald. “We wanted it to benefit local restaurants.” The 2021 Hogs for Hospice concert weekend would have taken place this weekend but was postponed until next year due to COVID resrictions.
Oswald credited the Hogs for Hospice Headquarters team with pulling off the poker run with such success. “They did a fantastic job,” he said. “They just said, we can do this and we got this.” Chris Lucas took home the top prize of $5,000 cash for his full house. Second prize went to Derrick Arnew, who won $1,000 for his flush. Third prize of two VIP tickets for next year’s Hogs concert went to Tim Merritt for his three aces.
Wanted for indecent act LEAMINGTON — The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is seeking witnesses in relation to an incident that occurred on July 27 in the area of Carolina Woods in Leamington. The OPP received a complaint from an individual indicating that at approximately 8:50 a.m., the victim was walking on a pathway in the Carolina Woods area when she was approached by a male. A conversation was initiated and then the male committed an indecent act. The victim ran to her vehicle and called 911. The involved
suspect was described as: • Light skinned Asian/Latino male, approximately 20-30-years-old • Approximately 5 feet 6 inches in height • Short black hair, 1 inch, shaved head • Wearing unknown colour t-shirt, grey basketball shorts • Spoke with a slight accent • Brown eyes • Believed to be wearing eye glasses • 2-3 tattoos on each bicep potentially just past the elbow The OPP asks that anyone with information regarding this incident or whom could help identify this individual, contact the Leamington Detachment Crime Unit at 519-326-2544.
Volunteers were busy checking tickets and helping participants at the Hogs for Hospice Poker Run on Saturday, July 31. Photo courtesy of Hogs for Hospice
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Cut-your-own flower and herb farm is dream come true By Mark Ribble KINGSVILLE — Jen Gould’s dream of having a career in gardening
came to fruition a couple of weeks ago as Eh Oh Farm opened their property to the public.
Even the kids love to pick flowers at Eh Oh Farm. Photo by Chloe Clark
In the works since last November, Jen and her husband Kyle are growing many varieties of herbs and flowers on her parents’ land on Division Rd. north of Kingsville. The Goulds have planted numerous flowers and herbs, with some growing better than others, but Jen sees it as a learning experience. “I figured since I love gardening — weeding and all — I’ve always learned a lot by having my own garden, and would love to make a career of it,” she said. “My real passion is in herbs, where my family has used my homemade salves and oils before anything else.” The farm has such herbs as dill, cilantro and summer savory, which have all produced very well. They have a large vari-
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ety of sunflowers planted, including American Giant, Tall Sungold and other varieties. Three types of zinnias, along with cosmos, bachelor’s buttons and others dot the landscape as Eh Oh Farm employs a pesticide-free method of pest control. “We have many pollinators and beneficial insects,” said Jen. “Monarchs visit the farm daily.” Everything is planted manually, except the sunflowers, which were planted by an old Delhi tomato transplanter. She wasn’t planning on opening to the public this year, but she’s confident that people want to be outside doing something. “I couldn’t keep the beauty of this place to myself,” she said. The farm is open 9 am to 12:30 pm Tuesday through Saturdays, weather permitting. They ask that you wear proper shoes for walking through a farm. They supply buckets and snips
so you can cut your own flowers and herbs. Most of them are $10 per handful, with sunflowers and gladiolus $3 each.
The farm is located ay 1665 Division North in Kingsville. You can also check them out on Facebook.
Jen Gould in the sunflowers at Eh Oh Farm. Photo by Chloe Clark
OPP traffic blitz nets charges in Leamington LEAMINGTON — On Friday, July 30, Essex County OPP traffic unit conducted a motor vehicle blitz in Leamington. After a number of complaints of speeding, aggressive driving and
unsafe driving practices, the OPP felt it needed to address these issues. The traffic unit focused their enforcement on a number of issues along Robson Road and other areas of concern.
50 years
LAC
Some of the charges included distracted drivers using cell phones, excessive speed and stunt driving along Robson Road, four charges of unnecessary noise under the Highway Traffic Act.
Leamington Arts Centre Create. Sustain. Celebrate.
artNEWS
Leamington Arts Centre - 519.326.2711 - leamingtonartscentre.com
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221 Talbot St. West Unit B, Leamington (in front of The Portuguese Club)
ARTS @ THE MARINA: in the gallery MUST SEE! Now through August 29 stop by, browse and shop a wide array of handmade creations by local artists and artisans inside the LAC galleries in this “vendor” style exhibition featuring 15 exhibitor store fronts. Admission is FREE! Wed - Fri 9-5, Sat & Sun 10-4.
BELIEVE: Tim Roelens Large thick abstract paintings at very affordable prices ranging from only $75-100.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
call 519.324.9233
WFCU CREDIT UNION: painting competition + exhibit This is an incredible opportunity for all artists to present their most accomplished works for a chance to win $1,200 CASH PRIZES. Deadline toMunicipality enter: SunofAug 29. GenerousinSupporters: Southpoint Sun & the Leamington
or go to renewphysiotherapy.ca
Generous Supporters: Southpoint Sun + the Municipality of Leamington
To Book An Appointment
summerHOURS: Wed - Friday 9-5, Sat + Sun 10-4
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 5
Author publishes second book By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — Local author Chris Forman has published his second book, entitled Mr. C and Me, which is now available on Amazon. Forman is following up his debut book, True Wealth, with this story about a curly-haired boy who looked up to his elementary school custodian. That curly-haired boy was Forman himself. “Join me for a joyful journey through my
childhood,” he says. “You’ll meet some mean teachers and a bunch of my crazy — and oddly named — classmates.” Of course, Forman also introduces you to Mr. C and you’ll be able to learn from this common man’s uncommon wisdom. “We’ll share
a few tears and have lots of laughs,” he says. A professional bartender for over 25 years, Chris has gleaned uncommon wisdom from conversations with thousands of diverse patrons. He and his wife Nicole live in Leamington. He’s now a transformational speaker who inspires his audiences to awaken as individuals and members of the human family.
CHRIS FORMAN
Bank Theatre presents Hullabaloo LEAMINGTON — The Bank Theatre has partnered with Libro Credit Union to bring patrons of the theatre arts a fantasy variety show called Hullabaloo. The virtual show will premier on Friday, August 6 at 7 pm on The Bank Theatre’s Youtube channel. The show was filmed on location at The Bank Theatre and was created and directed by musical act Roger and Kari Lynn Hewett. Among the cast are local artists such as Sharon and David Light, The Hewetts, Hula Hooper Alexis Baksi, actors Rick Taves and James Neely, aerial artist Deanna Papineau, violinist Stephanie
Adams, Bank Theatre President Corey Robertson and a host of other actors and performers.
• FULL & PARTIAL DENTURES • REPAIRS & RELINES • IMPLANT DENTURES Our patients’ health is our top priority. With this in mind we have implemented the following safety measures: • • •
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Nursing home visits available Increased PPE for staff Appointments scheduled to allow physical distancing & disinfecting between patients Screening before appointment and upon entering the office FREE CONSULTATIONS
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the nature of real estate YOUR PLACE JUST SOLD AMHERSTBURG
JUST SOLD
POINT PELEE DRIVE
JUST SOLD LEAMINGTON
JUST SOLD W H E AT L E Y
Born and raised in Wheatley, Ontario, I grew up building forts in the woods or playing house in the basement of my parents’ home.
bounty of fresh produce led me to want to help others find the perfect home and build their nest in the area.
Recently, my husband and I packed up our home of 26 years and headed to The Bahamas to manage a private island for 5 years. While there, we confirmed that our home came with us. Although much smaller than we were used to, the four walls around us contained everything to make our new dwelling our nest for both of us, as well as our visiting friends and family.
An eye for design, a hands-on approach, along with a genuine desire to provide personal service, will help to ensure successful transactions and a positive, lifelong relationship.
On our return to Wheatley, we purchased and renovated a 1950s bungalow. Once again, we created the ‘nest’ that was perfect for us at this stage of life. A passion for my community and the surrounding area, lush with both provincial and national parks, conservation areas, infinite safe bike routes and a
SHANNON MATHESON SHANNON@JUMPREALTY.CA
519-329-7291
JUST SOLD
opinion ~ expression ~
6 - Southpoint Sun
Using old gadget sparks memory
Do you have something in your house that brings back memories every time you use it? I often see photos of things on social media where people ask if you remember using that before, like metal ice cube trays or potato peelers or other old kitchen utensils. I have two or three items that belonged to my mother in my kitchen and I use them quite often. Her 1970s electric hand mixer is still alive and well in our cupboards and every time I whip cream or bake a cake, I get a flashback of nostalgia. The same goes for our ice cream scoop, which was salvaged from my parents’ kitchen after my dad passed away. I’m not sure why and I don’t remember specifically grabbing it, but it gets used quite often for scooping ice cream at our place.
The same goes for their electric knife. After about 40 years, it still works great when we carve the turkey at Christmas. Of course, the older generation will remember so many more household items that are no longer used. From sifters to metal strainers, manual mixers and even potato ricers, the kitchen has likely seen the most change. My ex-wife’s family had a potato ricer. I had never seen one prior to joining their family. Instead of mashing the potatoes, they were compressed in a round compartment with holes in it, which produced rice-like pieces of potato. In the end, it all tasted the same, so I was on board. It’s not just limited to the kitchen either. We’ve been through the age of VCR and DVD and now most entertainment is streamed over the internet.
1970 Road Runner like new again
THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE Bill Sherk With a squeal of tires heard round the world, the Chrysler Corporation introduced the Plymouth Road Runner for 1968 – a no-nonsense, no-frills muscle car with enough horsepower to satisfy almost everyone. It remained in production to 1974. All Road Runners are highly prized today. Charlie Makish of Cottam was 19 when he saw a 1970 Road Runner parked behind the Firestone Tire store on Erie Street South in Leaming-
ton. He bought it from Tony Daher in running condition for $700. It was also his very first car! He drove it for a number of years but the inevitable rust began to appear. His friend Jeff Malott treated it to body work and repaint but eventually Charlie took it off the road. He parked it until 2019, when he brought it to Mark DiMilo’s Auto Body Shop and Classic Car Restoration on Oak Street West, where the car
was treated to a complete rotisserie restoration and restored to the way it was when new in beautiful lime light green. A new trunk floor was installed and the firewall was smoothed out. The original 383 V8 was replaced with a 472 cubic inch Hemi crate engine bolted to the original 4-speed on the floor with original pistol grip shift lever. The car also has the famous Grabber hood. A year later the car was finished, just when the pandemic hit us. Charlie is looking forward to driving his dream machine to car shows and cruise nights so other people can enjoy the car too! This car has always been in the Leamington Jim Heyens PUBLISHER
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I have a buddy who has found his childhood Viewmaster and a few of the discs that go along with it. That brought back some memories for me and I’m sure he’s holding on to it. Gone are instant cameras like Polaroid put out, although I’m sure most of them are collector’s items now. Even regular film cameras are hard to find, unless you pick one up at a yard sale. This makes me wonder if anyone will have physical photo albums in the next generation. The amount of pictures that have gone by the wayside in the past 10 years is shameful. And the pictures we’ve taken on our phones and tablets may never see the light of day in an album. At one time, when our kids were little, a lot of us had video cameras. They were all the rage for a number of years, but since the advent of smartphones, video
area and we hope to learn the name of the dealer that sold it new. Charlie is
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
and other musings
RIB’S RAMBLINGS Mark Ribble cameras have also disappeared. Good luck trying to find a blank VHS tape anywhere. Most of us had a pocket size transistor radio at one point too. Those gave way to the Sony Walkman and the rest is history. The phones on our walls gave way to cordless phones, which have now been replaced by cell phones in many households. Time marches on, but we often see little tools or utensils from our childhood and they bring back memories of years gone by. Just another reason to pull out that old mixer, scoop or radio and give them a go.
the third owner. I’m always looking for stories.
Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca
The 1970 Roadrunner in front of DiMilo Auto Body.
Letter to the Editor
Writer urging others to come out and enjoy the arts centre Dear Editor: Not too many things or events are free, really FREE! but wait a minute. There is one place right here in Leamington that can claim to be truly free and that is the Leamington Art Centre. There, you can relax on a self-guided tour while you view the works of some of the most talented artists in our entire
area and beyond. A special show that is going to run for the entire month of September is the annual WFCU competition. Take time to come out and enjoy one of the most special places in Leamington. Jim Hunt, — Leamington
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY
• Letters must stay within the 300-350 word range. • We reserve the right to edit for spelling, grammar and length. • We reserve the right to not publish letters that we view inflammatory, inaccurate or ‘rants’ against specific people, groups, religions, governments or ethnic organizations. Those rants are more suited to social media. • We will gladly print letters commending specific people or organizations in the community, as we believe that this helps the community as a whole.
• Please sign your letters and provide a phone number for verification or questions if we need to reach out to you. • Anonymous letters are not printed as we cannot verify their origin, but we may hold back your name in print if there are special circumstances, by request. • Send letters to sun@southpointsun.ca or mail to Southpoint Sun – Editor – 194 Talbot Street East, Unit 2, Leamington, ON N8H 1M2
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 7
Joan McSweeney chosen as 2021 senior of the year LEAMINGTON — Joan McSweeney has been chosen as the 2021 Ontario Senior of the Year for the Municipality of Leamington.
Leamington Council presented McSweeney with the Ontario Senior of the Year Award in recognition of her love of and investment in the Leam-
ington community. McSweeney has been active in the Leamington community for many years serving on boards and committees, and
Golf cart pilot program launching on Pelee Island PELEE ISLAND – Ontario has launched a new pilot program allowing golf carts to be used on roads on Pelee Island. Allowing golf carts according to local by-laws provides another transportation option for residents and visitors of the region while also supporting economic development and tourism in the region. “This is a novel navigational approach to transportation for the residents of Pelee Island,” said Rick Nicholls, MPP for Chatham-Kent-Leamington. “People on Pelee Island have unique transportation needs and golf carts will provide a convenient way to get around for everyday travel. This golf cart pilot program will also support the tourism industry and economic development in the region as visitors will also be able to use golf carts to get around.” Under the 10-year golf cart pilot program, people on Pelee Island can use golf carts on roads with a maximum speed limit of 50 kph. Drivers must have a valid A, B, C, D, E, F or G licence and follow the local by-laws. Golf carts are required to display a slow-moving sign on the rear of the vehicle and must have
adequate nighttime lighting, must be operated in the right-most lane, cannot carry any combustible fuel except in the fuel tank (if equipped with one), and cannot carry passengers under 8 years of age. A full list of the requirements is available at Ontario.ca. According to the OPP, operating golf carts on the road must be done so in a safe and responsible manner. A golf cart is still considered a motor vehicle under the Criminal Code of Canada and laws governing impaired driving will be enforced. “Thousands of tourists visit Pelee Island each year to enjoy not only the hospitality, but the rich history that is treasured by the residents of Pelee,” said Inspector Glenn Miller, Detachment Commander, Essex County OPP. “I encourage everyone to abide by all the laws and help to make this a successful pilot project so others can continue to enjoy this unique opportunity.” The province will use the information gathered during the pilot to help determine if golf carts will be allowed permanently on Pelee Island and what the rules will be.
has had a great impact on many local charitable organizations. As a past Board member for the Hospice of Windsor and Essex County, Joan was instrumental in leading the team effort to deliver a satellite hospice to the Leamington area. “Joan has worked hard for many years to contribute to the prosperity of the Leamington community,” said Mayor Hilda MacDonald. “On behalf of Council and the residents of Leamington, I would like to extend my
sincere gratitude to Joan for her outstanding contributions and congratulate her on this well-deserved achievement.” The Ontario Senior of the Year Award is an annual award that is presented by local municipalities, through the Ontario Ministry for Seniors and Accessibility, to an outstanding senior who, after age 65, enriches the social, cultural or civic life of the community. More information on the Ontario Senior of the
Dr. Robert McCormick Optometrist, Leamington Eyecare Dear Leamington, Wheatley and Tilbury patients, for the time being I am now only available at my Kingsville Eyecare Clinic to assist you with your eyecare and eyewear needs. We welcome you to call 519-325-0123 or 519-733-3560 to schedule an appointment or if you have questions.
Thank you for your continued support.
375 Main St. E., Kingsville www.kingsvilleeyecare.ca
519.733.3560
There’s so much to rediscover in Ontario. From endless parks and trails to bustling cities and local businesses. Let’s get back to exploring Ontario.
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PUBLICATIONS
8 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
—Police Briefs— First book out for Leamington author
Essex County OPP report for week ending July 30 July 27 — Tires slashed on Victoria Ave South. The night previous, a neighbour had their tires slashed as well. No suspects. Investigation continues. ——— July 27 — A 24-year-old female from Harrow was charged at more than 125 kmh in a posted 60 kmh zone on County Road 2 West in the Town of Kingsville. ——— July 27 — A 19-year-old female from Wheatley was charged at more than 110 kmh in a posted 60 kmh zone on County Road 2 West in the Town of Kingsville. ——— July 28, — A 19-year-old male from Leamington was charged at more than 100 kmh in a posted 50 kmh zone on Highway 77 in the Municipality of Leamington. ——— July 29 — A 22-year-old female from Windsor, was charged at more than 105 kmh in a posted 60 kmh zone on Mersea Road 5 in the Municipality of Leamington.
By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — Bruce Peacock of Leamington has had many travels during his life, but none like the journey he’s been on to write his first novel. Peacock’s 98-page paperback, called ‘The Answer’, takes readers on a journey of their own, as a group of old college buddies decide to invent a remote underwater explorer. The group gets hired to do some salvage work in the ocean and that’s when things get interesting as unknown beings and underwater cities take over from there. “I’ve been working on it for 40 years,” said Peacock recently. “I decided during the pandemic to sit down and get it done.” Peacock cites his interest in science fiction and his inquisitive nature as the reasons for writing the story. “There are many mysteries BRUCE PEACOCK of earth that do not seem to fit with the time,” he says. “Be it physical or written, they are things that science cannot find a simple explanation for.”
Peacock has taken many of these unsolved questions and put them in a logical order and adds another explanation that could be ‘The Answer.’ Peacock can be reached at bap51@yahoo.com if you’d like to order a copy of his book.
Partnership provides healthy food for Hospice
Happy 50 Anniversary
IN MEMORIAM
th
Grattan Dwyer August 3, 1921 — April 6, 1982
Doug and Maureen Wickham are celebrating 50 years of marriage! They were married August 7, 1971 at Harrow Baptist Church. May the Lord continue to bless and sustain your marriage for many more happy and healthy years! With an abundance of love from your family.
It’s your 100th! We miss you all the time, Your family
r u o y e s i t r e v Ad e n o t s e l i m l a speci
REGIONAL – Thanks to a new partnership, families receiving support at Erie Shores Hospice will enjoy home-cooked meals featuring fresh local produce. Lee and Maria’s and Libro Credit Union have launched a partnership to provide produce boxes delivered free of charge weekly to the Erie Shores location of The Hospice of Windsor and Essex County. Hospice volunteers can then turn the seasonal fruits and vegetables into meals for families with patients at the hospice. The roughly $1,200 donation is part of Lee and Maria’s Sponsor-aBox program, which sees weekly customized produce boxes delivered to non-profit organizations across Windsor-Essex. “Libro Credit Union
is passionate about supporting our communities – that is the essence of who we are at Libro,” said Lori Atkinson, Regional Manager, Community Banking at Libro Credit Union. “Traditionally, our subscription box members contribute to these donations, but thanks to the generosity of Libro Credit Union, we’re able to extend our support to The Hospice, Erie Shores Campus, a very deserving organization,” said Kathy Mastronardi-Black, Vice President of Market and Wholesale Sales for Lee and Maria’s. The donation will see produce from over 20 farms across Windsor-Essex, and Chatham-Kent delivered to hospice.
Happy 60th Birthday Tracy (Young) Lewis
in the
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Contact us today to place your announcement! 519.398.9098 • sun@southpointsun.ca
It’s hard to believe that 60 years can go so quickly. You’ve grown from our sweet little daughter to a beautiful loving wife, mom and Nana to 5 wonderful grandchildren. We are so fortunate to have you in our lives.
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 9
Intuitive eating will help with your diet Editor’s note: This article is part of a monthly series of articles submitted by the Leamington and Area Family Health Team. By Olivia Kuhlmann, Dietetic Intern with the Leamington & Area Family Health Team Diet Culture is everywhere! A quick Google search for “diet” comes up with 1.14 billion results in 0.56 seconds. All this information telling us what to eat, when, and how much, can be overwhelming. This is where ‘Intuitive Eating’ comes in. We are all born with the innate ability to eat intuitively. Think, a baby crying when they’re hungry. Along the way, Diet Culture teaches us to silence our bodies’ cues and put our trust in strict plans/ the newest fad diet. Intuitive Eating is about getting back in touch with these cues and learning to trust our body. It has 10 guiding principles: 1. Reject the Diet Mentality: Diet culture says weight gain is synonymous with failure, and teaches us to base our worth on the food we eat and looking a certain way.
This mentality stands in the way of food freedom. 2. Honour Your Hunger: Your body knows when it needs energy, and it has various methods of asking you for fuel. Ignoring these cues triggers primal food seeking instincts and can lead to overeating. Rebuild the trust with your body, that you will provide it the nourishment it needs. 3. Make Peace with Food: Food is not the enemy! Marking foods as “off-limits” can lead to a sense of deprivation and in turn intensify cravings. Give yourself the unconditional permission to eat. 4. Challenge the Food Police: There is no such thing as “good” or “bad” food. Food is nourishment and has no moral value. 5. Discover the Satisfaction Factor: Eating is about so much more than the nutrients food gives our bodies. It can be a social, cultural, and emotional experience. Allowing yourself to find pleasure and satisfaction in food is part of living a balanced life. 6. Feel Your Fullness: Listen to your body’s sig-
nals when you’re eating. Over time, you can feel more confident knowing when you’re comfortably full. With Intuitive Eating, your mind and body will learn to trust that food will be available again when it’s needed. 7. Cope with Your Emotions with Kindness: Throughout the course of our lives, food is used to comfort, nurture, and distract us when we’re feeling upset. Food serves a variety of purposes, but it cannot resolve these underlying feelings. Learn to cope with uncomfortable emotions in ways that don’t involve food. 8. Respect Your Body: If we all ate the exact same, our bodies would still be different! Health looks different on everyone. Give your body permission to change and adapt throughout the course of your life. 9. Movement – Feel the Difference: Movement is supposed to be enjoyable. Find an activity that you enjoy and focus on how it makes you feel, rather than how many calories it burns. Exercise is selfcare! 10. Honour Your Health
– Gentle Nutrition: You don’t have to eat “perfectly” to be healthy. You will
not develop a nutritional deficiency in one day or gain 10 lbs from one meal.
Balance is key.
Leamington library reopens doors
LEAMINGTON - The Leamington Branch of the Essex County Library reopened its doors to patrons on July 26. As well as being open to the public, curbside pick-up and mailing service are continuing. Library hours are as follows. Hours are subject to change in the coming weeks. Patrons can call the library ahead of time at 226-946-1529 ext. 220 to see if it is open before stopping by: • Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. curbside only, 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. open. • Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. open, 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. curbside only. • Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. curbside only. • Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. open. The Leamington Library will also serve as a cooling station on extreme heat days. Water will be available for anyone who needs it.
Mayor’s recognition awards program LEAMINGTON – Mayor Hilda MacDonald and Leamington Council have launched a new Mayor’s Recognition Awards program to recognize and honour individuals, groups and organizations whose efforts have brought honour and recognition to the municipality. “Leamington is full of change-makers,” said Mayor Hilda MacDonald. “I wanted to create an annual awards program that instills pride, encourages everyone to contribute, and acknowledges and thanks citizens for their meaningful contributions to our community.” This year’s Mayor’s RecognitionAwards program will recognize citizens who have made a meaningful contribution or have had a significant achieve-
ment in one of the following six categories during the 2020 calendar year: Athletics Award, Outstanding Youth Award, Innovation Award, Distinguished Volunteer Service Award, Community Inspiration Award, and Mayor’s Special Award. Award recipients will be selected by the Mayor’s Recognition Awards Committee, with the exception of the Mayor’s Special Award recipient, which is selected by the Mayor. The award winners will be honoured at a special Council meeting in November. Last day to submit nominations is September 15, 2021. Visit leamington. ca/awards.
10 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Province helping wineries with new initiative PROVINCIAL – The Ontario government is launching a new Winery Agri-Tourism COVID-19 Relief Initiative to support agri-tourism businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Ontario wineries and cideries with on-site stores whose business were impacted by COVID-19 safety measures to stop the spread of the virus will be eligible for this
one-time grant. Rick Nicholls, MPP for Chatham-Kent-Leamington, welcomed the funding announcement of a one time $10 million grant to help eligible wineries and cideries with on-site stores whose business were impacted by COVID-19. Businesses that saw a revenue decline in at least one area of their operations, such as decreased
tourism, tours, events and tastings, or have faced increased expenses to comply with public health safety measures for COVID-19 will be eligible to receive support. The 2021 Budget, Ontario’s Action Plan: Protecting People’s Health and Our Economy, committed to providing a one time $10 million grant to help wineries and cideries impacted by COVID-19 and
to ensure that agricultural production and local jobs are maintained in Ontario’s rural communities. As the delivery agent of the new Winery Agri-Tourism COVID-19 Relief Initiative, Agricorp will send applications for the program directly to eligible wineries and cideries on July 20, 2021. “Red, red wine ... I think there is a song in there,” said a smiling
Rick Nicholls, MPP for Chatham-Kent Leamington. “Our government’s initiative to support our agri-business to the tune of $10-million will put a smile on Ontario’s wine and cider producers, whose businesses have been affected by COVID-19.” “Our government recognizes the significant impact of the Agri-Tourism sector on Ontario’s social
and economy recovery,” said Lisa MacLeod, Minister of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries. “The launch of a new Winery Agri-Tourism Relief Initiative will support and maintain the vital jobs of those who continue to fight to ensure this sector is able to come back stronger than before.”
Reminder to take precautions outdoors during tick season ONTARIO — The Government of Ontario is reminding everyone to take the necessary precautions when spending time outdoors to prevent tick bites and reduce the risk of Lyme disease. Lyme disease is a potentially serious infection that comes from being bitten by an infected blacklegged tick. Infected ticks can be found almost anywhere in Ontario, particularly in wooded areas or areas with tall grasses and bushes, including city gardens and parks.
“We want to ensure Ontarians know how to protect themselves from Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses,” said Christine Elliott, Deputy Premier and Minister of Health. “The areas where ticks can be found are spreading, and as a result, more Ontarians are at a greater risk of getting a tick bite. By taking simple precautions, you can protect yourself and your family so that we can all enjoy the outdoors safely.” When spending time
outdoors, you can protect yourself from tick bites by: • Wearing light-coloured clothing so it’s easier to spot ticks. • Wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants tucked into your socks, and closed-toed shoes.
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• Using an insect repellent with DEET or icaridin in it, which is effective and safe when applied as directed on the label. • Staying on marked trails. • Checking yourself, your children, and your pets after being outdoors and removing any ticks promptly, and washing your clothes after an outdoor activity. “Lyme disease is preventable and can be treated successfully if the necessary precautions are
taken,” said Dr. David Williams, former Chief Medical Officer of Ontario. “While ticks are most active in the spring and summer months, they can also be found during the fall when temperatures are still above freezing. I encourage everyone to follow these simple steps year-round to protect yourself and your families.” Blacklegged ticks are small and hard to see. If you find ticks on your body, remove them immediately with tweezers
and clean the area with soap and water. If you have any symptoms or health concerns after a tick bite, consult a health care provider as soon as possible. If caught early, most cases of Lyme disease can be treated successfully with antibiotics. While outdoor activities can help improve physical fitness and mental wellness, they are not risk-free and COVID-19 transmission can occur as a result of large outdoor gatherings.
Community Calendar
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 DONATE BLOOD - Leamington Blood Donor Clinic - at the Leamington Lebanese Club, 447 Hwy. 77 Leamington. 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. Book ahead. Book now. Visit: blood.ca or call 1-888-236-6283. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 GRIEF SHARE CLASSES - Half Century Centre will be hosting Giref Counselling classes starting Tuesday, September 7 at 1:30 p.m. Please register in advance. Call the Centre at 519-326-2521 or Cliff at 519-816-5449. No cost. ONGOING
Wellness Together Canada offers FREE, 24/7 MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE SUPPORT WITH NO WAIT TIMES for Canadians of all ages, in every province and territory and in both official languages. Funded by the Government of Canada. More info at https:// wellnesstogether.ca/en-CA. Phone counselling available 24/7 at 1-866-585-0445. VACCINATION CLINIC TRANSPORTATION SECC IS PROVIDING FREE TRANSPORTATION to/from the clinic. Give us a call at 519-326-8629. Please ensure you have an appointment before calling to arrange transportation. MIRACLE MOBILE MARKET - The Mobile Market is a weekly travelling fresh produce market that offers packages of fruits and veggies. The suggested donation is $5 ( all donations go back into purchasing local produce for the Market project.) Join us in Wheatley on Tuesdays from 12:30 - 1:00 pm at the Wheatley Arena. Visit www.mobilemarketck.com or www.facebook.com/mobilemarketck for the latest info.
ERIE SHORES TOASTMASTERS Meeting online at 6:00 p.m. every other Wednesday. Summer meeting dates are August 4 and 18. Develop your Communication and Leadership Skills in a positive, friendly environment. Visit a meeting and see how you like it! For more info Email: ErieShoresTM@ yahoo.com Facebook: Erie Shores Toastmasters or go to ErieShores.toastmastersclubs.org and click on Contact Us. COMMUNITY TAKEOUT IS AVAILABLE at Leamington United Church, 4:00 - 5:00 pm every Monday. St. John’s Anglican Church also has takeout meals available every Wednesday from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Food is available from St. Vincent De Paul at St. Michael’s Parish 226-340-7233, Salvation Army Food Bank, The warming Cross at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Food Cupboard at St. John’s Anglican church, The Bridge (ages 14-24), Food Pantry at Parkdale Variety, neighbourhood pantry at Erie South and Marlborough and the Angel Pantry at St. John’s Anglican Church. All are free. All are welcome. ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Al-Anon Family Groups meeting information: 519-790-7739 or www. alanonwindsoressex.com IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, THAT’S YOUR BUSINESS If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous: 519-999-1234. RANDY ATKINSON FUND provides money for extras that OHIP doesn’t pay for or to help with unexpected expenses for cancer patients (e.g. hospital parking etc). If you, your group or organization would like to have a speaker explain the fund and its
To place your event in the Community Calendar Phone: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca or drop off at 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 11
Smart devices part of Hydro One’s modernization program PROVINCIAL – Hydro One it is investing in a smarter, more reliable electricity system by installing smart devices on its system. These devices will help reduce the impact of power outages by an average of approximately 40% in areas where they are deployed. This is part of Hydro One’s grid modernization program, which leverages digital technology including smart switches and sensors to automate the electricity system and improve power reliability. Since implementing the program in 2018, Hydro One has added more than 2,300 smart devices to its system, with plans to install approximately 500 devices this year. Energizing these smart devices in communities across the province has avoided 20 million customer minutes of power interruptions. Currently, smart devices are deployed in 10% of Hydro One’s service territory. Since 2018, Hydro One has added more than 2,300 smart devices to its system (CNW Group/ Hydro One Inc.) “Storms are getting
stronger and we need to be ready to respond to power outages faster and smarter than before. Our grid modernization program leverages digital solutions to reduce the number and duration of power outages, minimizing disruptions to the daily lives of customers, businesses and communities,” said David Lebeter, Chief Operating Officer, Hydro One. “Our people, towers, poles and wires bring the light, heat, refrigeration and technology that is essential to life. By investing in this new technology, we are building a grid for the future that will serve our customers better and strengthen Ontario’s economy.” “Hydro One’s modernization initiative is a critical step in building a smarter power grid that benefits electricity ratepayers,” said Todd Smith, Minister of Energy. “Using the newest technology to build a smarter grid will ensure Ontarians have access to an efficient, clean and reliable electricity system for years to come.” By investing in smart
switches, problem areas can be isolated remotely, reducing the amount of customers who experience a power outage. Digital sensors are also being added to better detect the location of a problem, which helps direct crews to the source of the issue and allows them to spend more time making repairs and restoring power instead of patrolling long power lines along challenging terrain. Hydro One’s grid modernization program is rolling out in communities across the province.
WHEATLEY LANDMARK RAZED WHEATLEY — The former Captain’s Corner restaurant came down on Tuesday, August 3. The building on Klondyke Rd. had several owners over the course of its life and was a favourite destination for locals and for campers headed for Wheatley Provincial Park for a number of years. Photo courtesy of George Christiansen
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12 - Southpoint Sun
Local bike-a-thon being held throughout August ESSEX COUNTY – The Community Support Centre of Essex County is hosting its second “We Ride So You Roll Bike-AThon”. Each participant pledges to ride 100 kilometres over the course of 30 days beginning August
1 and ending August 31. The support centre is looking for participants, sponsors and pledges. Contact Sam Laplante for a pledge form at s.laplante@communitysupportcentre.ca or by calling 519-728-1435 ext. 202. For
more information go to www.canadahelps.org/ en/charities/community-support-centre-of-essex-county/p2p/weridesoyouroll2021/ Proceeds raised will be split to subsidize dialysis transportation costs local-
ly for clients and to purchase a new stretcher for the Community Support Centre’s vehicle. Organizers have created an event on its Facebook page called “We Ride So You Roll” where participants can post pic-
tures of their journey and will be able to follow. Riders must pledge themselves $20 to enter. All pledges of $20 or more will receive a tax receipt in the mail. The Community Support Centre of Essex
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
County provides a number of services including Food Pantry, Meals On Wheels, transportation, foot care, Adult Day Program, Backpack Program, Coats For Kids and Sound Hearing Care, to name a few.
Carolyn “Elaine” Krestel
Aleksandra Bemben Aleksandra Bemben, 90 years, passed away on Monday, July 26, 2021 at the Sun Parlor Home. Beloved wife of the late Tomasz. Dear mother of late Andrzej (Halina), Gertruda Michalski ( Jan), Jerzy Bemben (late Boguslawa, Gosia), late Aleksander (Genowefa), late Michal Bemben (Halina). Loving grandmother of many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Dear sister of Jolanta, Janina, late twin sister Danuta and late Wieslaw. Aleksandra will be missed by many nieces and nephews. Aleksandra’s family wishes to thank the nurses, PSWs and staff at the Sun Parlor Home for their care. Visiting was at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Friday, July 30, 2021 from 9-11 a.m., then to St. Michael’s Church for Mass of the Resurrection at 11:30 a.m. Interment Erie Memorial Gardens. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to St. Michael’s Church. Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca
Ken Koehler
Ken Koehler, 71 years, passed away on Monday, August 2, 2021 at Erie Shores Hospice. Beloved husband of Lana. Dear father of Brandon and Bryce (Terri). Loving Grandpa of Anthony, Amber, Bricelyn and Carson. Dear brother of Craig Koehler (Colleen), Dale Koehler (Beth), Terry Koehler (Arlene), Pat Koehler (Laura). Dear son-in-law of Nora Graves and the late David Turner. Dear brother-inlaw of Susan Perkins (late Bill). Ken will be missed by many nieces and nephews. Ken was a teacher at Wheatley Public School for many years. He was a Life Member of Wheatley Kinsmen Club and a member of the Southwest Outdoors Club. Visiting is at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. A private Funeral Service to celebrate Ken’s life will be held at St. John’s Anglican Church on Monday, August 9, 2021 with Rev. Andrew Wilson officiating. Cremation has taken place and burial of cremated remains will be held at Duart Cemetery. Due to COVID restrictions, visitation is limited to a specific number of visitors. Only those with an appointment will be allowed in. Please book an appointment for visitation at http://www.reidfuneralhome.ca. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to Feed the Children or St. John’s Anglican Church. Friends may share memories and make donations at www. reidfuneralhome.ca
Reginald “Jerry” Pickard November 14, 1940 - July 27, 2021
Jerry peacefully left us in his sleep, on his 58th wedding anniversary to his Proof to run best friend andof highobituary school sweetheart Caroline (Foex). Dad will be missed by his three sons, Scott, Steven (Angela) and Keith ( Jaclyn), grandkids Jared, Kaitlynn, Blake and August 4, 2021Rascal. Francesca, and his fury companion Southpoint Sun and Marjorie, Jerry Born in Chatham to Reginald was the $100, youngestplus brother of Bill, $13 hst =Dorothy $113 and Bob. He attended Chatham Collegiate Institute, where he excelled at varsity sports. After high school, Jerry graduated from the Any changes email University of Windsor withplease a Bachelor of Arts and Masters sun@southpointsun.ca of Education, and the University of Western Ontario with a degree in Special Education. Thanks.His teaching career began in Kent County in 1960. Jerry and Caroline came to Kingsville in 1970, where Jerry spent most of his time teaching sixth grade at Ruthven Public School. Jerry gave effortlessly to his community from an early age serving as the President of the Chatham Jaycees and a member of Kingsville Kinsmen Club, Kingsville Lions Club, Chatham Rotary Club, St. Georges Masonic Lodge, and coached youth soccer, baseball and a chess club, and managed the Servers Guild at the Church of the Epiphany. He and Caroline volunteered for Operation Red Nose and Meals-on-Wheels. From 1972 until 1988, Jerry served Kingsville Town Council as Councillor, Deputy Reeve and Mayor. In 1988, he was elected Member of Parliament, serving Chatham, Kent County and Essex County until his retirement in 2006. In Ottawa, Jerry served as Parliamentary Secretary of Agriculture, Parliamentary Proof of obituary to Secretary run to Industry, Parliamentary Secretary of Public Works, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister. In 2003, Jerry was 2021 of Canada. appointedAugust to the Privy4,Council HavingSouthpoint lived a very public Sun life, after retirement Jerry enjoyed a private life wintering Fort Myers with Caroline, $100, plus $13 hst =in$113 where he kept busy with playing softball, bowling, golf, playing cards, darts and enjoying the company of their many Anyatchanges friends Villagio. please email Keeping with Jerry’s wishes, no service will be held. sun@southpointsun.ca In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Heart and Stroke Thanks. Foundation or any charity of your choice would be appreciated, or in keeping with Jerry’s life’s work, a gesture of community service would be appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to Life Transitions Burial and Cremation Service Inc.
For assistance in placing an obituary, please contact your funeral home or give us a call at 519-398-9098
Carolyn “Elaine” Krestel. Born and raised in Nova Scotia. Daughter of the late John and Gertrude (Muise) Dalton. Wife of the late Fred Krestel (1992). Longtime companion to Carl Ryersee. Survived by daughter Tammy Williams, son Kevin and Jennifer Krestel, grandsons Nathaniel Williams, Braden Krestel and Liam Krestel. Survived by sisters Inez and Larry Irving, Linda Dalton, Jean Dalton, Brenda and Lewis Frail, brother Randy Dalton, and numerous nieces and nephews. Elaine lived on Pelee Island for 30 years, then moved to Proof of run Kingsville. She obituary worked for 12to years as a HCA/PSW for Paramed Health Service and 3 years for Chartwell Long Term Care. Upon retiring, she volunteered at Migration August 4,Hospice. 2021 She was also a member of Hall, Blood Clinic and the Kingsville Lions Club. Sun Southpoint Visiting at the Reid hst Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, $100, plus $13 = $113 Leamington (519-326-2631) on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Any changes email A Graveside Serviceplease to celebrate Elaine’s life will be held at North Cemetery, Pelee Island, on Friday, August 6, 2021. sun@southpointsun.ca Due to COVID restrictions, visitation is limited to a Thanks. specific number of visitors. Only those with an appointment will be allowed in. Please book an appointment at www. reidfuneralhome.ca. Everyone must wear a mask. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Heart & Stroke Foundation. Friends may share memories and make donations at www. reidfuneralhome.ca
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Helen Koop Helen Koop, 87 years, of Kingsville, passed away peacefully at Leamington Hospice on Thursday, July 29, 2021, surrounded by her loving family. Predeceased in 2017 by husband of 64 years, Jay. Loving mother of Patti and Ross Barnwell, Barb and Bob Dick, Bill Koop, Don Koop. Devoted Oma to Heather Barnwell (Kolton Hutchinson), Shannon Barnwell (Hassan Syed), Kaitlyn Dick (Lee Grieve), and Carly Dick ( Josh Dal Bianco). Also mourned by brother George Fast (late Elaine), Bob Fast (Gloria), Bill Fast ( Jane), sister-in-law Mary Bulbeck (Murray), brother-in-law Art Koop (Sharon), and many nieces, nephews and friends. Predeceased by her parents Jacob and Anna Fast, stepfather William Buhler, and siblings Elsa Koop (late Peter), Jake Fast (late Barb), Frank Fast (Verna), Henry Fast (Anne), sister-in-law Betty Manery (late Lyle), and brother-in-law Henry Koop (late Velma). Helen was a teacher for 15 years, starting in a oneroom schoolhouse. Helen believed in a life of service and volunteered at the New to You Shop, The Et Cetera Shoppe and Ten Thousand Villages. She had a generous spirit, warm heart, big laugh and a true zest for life. Thank-you to staff and volunteers at Hospice and the nurses at Paramed for your compassionate care of Helen. A private service will be held. If desired, donations in memory of Helen can be made to Mennonite Central Committee (MCC), Erie Shores Hospice or a charity of your choosing. Family and friends may share their memories online at www.reidfuneralhome.ca
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 13
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14 - Southpoint Sun
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
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ATTENTION READERS As the world begins to realize its new normal, take a moment to appreciate your local Real Estate Professionals, who have remained active in a booming sales market since the pandemic began. The offices and agents that advertise on these pages, have continued to use this paper to keep you informed of their ongoing listings. Call them for any of your real estate needs.
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Realty House
Independently Owned and Operated
Sun Parlour Inc. Brokerage
55 Erie St. N., Leamington
322-2233
519
REALTOR®
Contact Keira to place your ad in the Real Estate Guide!
What better way to get your message across than to be part of the Southpoint Real Estate Review? Over 12,000 papers each Wednesday in Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley.
Keira Janisse Let Keira put her personal touch on all of your real estate advertising needs in the Real Estate Review.
519-990-9409
keira@southpointsun.ca
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 15
PUTTING TEAMWORK TO WORK FOR YOU! #5 team in canada for century 21 based on units sold1
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Kristin Ferreira*
LOCALHOMETEAM.CA
(519) 999-9788
aron blatz *
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(519) 324-8325
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150 TALBOT STREET EAST LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 1M1 (519) 326-8661
#4 team in canada for century 21 based on production1
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12 MAIN STREET WEST KINGSVILLE, ON N9Y 1H1 (519) 733-8411
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stephany mercer*
len filiault **
(519) 791-4659 (519) 791-4659 (519) 890-5045 *Sales Representative. **Broker. 1As of December 31, 2020.
12 TALBOT STREET NORTH ESSEX, ON N8M 1A4 (519) 961-9515
Featured 1470 listing wellington union, of the Week ruthven SEE LISTING BELOW
58 massey, tilbury
369,900
105 Gladstone, kingsville
299,900
446 Carling, windsor
399,900
$
$
$
Well-maintained raised ranch with 2+2 beds, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, finished basement, a ~200’ deep lot, fenched-in yard & easy access to 401.
Well-maintained home with 3 beds, 1 bath, new kitchen cozy living room, detatched garage, fenced-in yard with playset & great location in Kingsville.
Adorable brick ranch in Riverside with 3 beds, 2 baths, open concept living, gas fireplace, whirlpool tub, fenced-in yard, attached garage & landscaping.
102-6 park, kingsville
549,900
719-721 County Road 20, kingsville
699,000
10 lisa, wheatley
669,900
$
$
$
Amazing main-floor condominium with 2 beds, 2 baths, new appliances, in unit laundry, balcony, parking and peaceful views of Lakeside Park!
A high traffic location with LR2 zoning on Seacliff Drive, this prime property includes a house, barn & outbuilding.
4-year-old executive ranch for a growing family with 4 beds, 3 baths, natural lighting, lower-level family room, 3-car garage & great location.
857 point pelee, leamington
399,900
1470 wellington union, ruthven
1,199,000
305-6 park, kingsville
541,569
$
$
$
A unique triangular shaped lot on almost 1/3 of an acre (.301), zoned R1-13 allowing for a single family residence and a restaurant!
Stunning 2-storey family home with 5+1 beds, 4.5 baths, master suite, 2 fireplaces, 2 walk-in closets & Lake Erie views!
Premiere condo with 2 beds, 2 baths, in unit laundry, new appliances, balcony, underground parking & much more!
833 talbot e., leamington
649,900
21 Beniuk, leamington
899,900
83 elliott, leamington
199,900
$
$
$
Brick ranch built in 2007 with hobby farm (1.58 acres zoned A5), 4+2 beds, 3 baths, bonus room, grade entrance, double car garage & much more!
Custom-built home with 4+1 beds, 3.5 baths, stone-wall staircase, finished lower-level suite, grade entrance, master suite & more!
Great investment opportunity with 2+2 beds, 1.5 baths, new flooring (kitchen & bath), single car garage/workshop with power & central location.
8 johnson, leamington
499,900
1370 Gore, harrow
599,900
1304 Torquay, kingsville
479,900
$
$
$
Updated raised ranch with 3+1 beds, 2 baths, L-shaped living room, spacious lower-level, attached garage, fenced-in yard & located close to hospital.
Beautifully restored Century-home with 3 beds, 2 baths, spacious living area, 2nd floor master suite, new wrap-around deck & located on a mature .5 acre lot!
Renovated from top to bottom, this home includes 3+1 beds, 2.5 baths, eat-in kitchen, lower-level family room, large deck, big fenced-in yard & more!
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.
1844
ANSWERS ON PAGE 20
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, feelings of nostalgia may come over you this week, prompting you to look at old family movies or thumb through photo albums. Enjoy this trip down Memory Lane. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 It is good to remain positive and keep an open mind, Taurus. Maintain your optimistic attitude and others will soon gravitate toward you. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Take heart that many people around you are experiencing extreme emotions this week, Gemini. Help them work through the situation and your efforts won’t go unnoticed. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, stand up and defend yourself when the need arises. Your reputation is beyond reproach, and for good reason. Others can be relied on to support you. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, others appreciate your straightforward, no-nonsense attitude. You’ll find support by being honest at all times, so keep up the good work. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you often like things to be orderly and fact-based. However, this week you may find yourself clouded by emotions. You may have to go with your heart this time.
Note: answers may use American spelling
ANSWERS ON PAGE 20
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Reach out to others for help with a sticky situation, Libra. Only by letting others know that you may need some support
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
will you get friends and family to come to your aid. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you can’t always assume that people will be in tune with your needs. You may need to advocate for yourself if you want help along the way. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Don’t jump too quickly into making decisions this week, Sagittarius. Take some time to consider a situation and then form your opinion. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, don’t avoid emotional topics right now, even if you’re tempted to run in the opposite direction. Facing a strong challenge will make you much stronger. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 To reveal the truth about something, tap into your psychic abilities, Aquarius. It may cause others to be a bit uncomfortable, but it is important to clarify things right now. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, when dealing with powerful, opinionated forces, including your own, it’s best to keep a level head and remain patient. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS AUGUST 1 - JJ Hannon, Singer (20) AUGUST 2 - Kevin Smith, Director (51) AUGUST 3 - Martha Stewart, Entrepreneur (80) AUGUST 4 - Daniel Dae Kim, Actor (53) AUGUST 5 - Jesse Williams, Actor (40) AUGUST 6 - Robin van Persie, Athlete (38) AUGUST 7 - Charlize Theron, Actress (46) ANSWERS ON PAGE 20
Memories of... Kingsville, Leamington Memories of... and Wheatley Photos Kingsville, from Kingsville-GosfieldLeamington Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time and Wheatley
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Dusting off the memories
Cedar Beach Drug Store, owned by Red Morris, Photo courtesy of the Kingsville Archives offered drugs, toiletries, china and souvenirs spring. for sale as well ——— as providing Attendance was down at this year’sa luncheon Kingsville Lions Club Carnival. Aboutmenu. Speed 2600 people attended this year’s carni-boat rides val, which ran last Thursday, Friday andwere available from the Cedar Saturday at the Lions Club Communi-Beach Drug ty Hall grounds. Normally, they shootStore for 50 for an attendance of about 3,000, butcents a ride the scorching temperatures may havefor summer visitors renting played a part in the reduction of patrons.a cabin or for cottagers not owning a boat. The boats could be taken through the placid canal or out into the rougher waters of Lake Erie. This photograph of an unidentified family, standing outside the Cedar Beach Drug Store, was taken in the late 1940s or early 1950s.
1986 - What was happening?
By C. Scott Holland July, 1986 Roland Sauve and Domenic Fratarcangelli of Heinz’ General Fill department were given certificates and a cash bonus of $11,903 each by V.P. of manufacturing T.R. Halford. The award is the largest ever given under the company’s suggestion system program. They recommended using a different type of tape on pouch filling machines which resulted in increased production efficencies. ——— Bill Marck was named Leamington new CAO after Joe Simon resigned to take a similar position elsewhere. Simon was one of three town employees who had resigned. ——— The annual Leamington Fair was cancelled by the Ag Society, but Conklin Shows is going to put on a midway just the same. The fair was set for a run from July 30 to Aug. 3. The Agricultural Society had suffered large operational losses in 1984 and 1985 and decided to concentrate on harness racing as a means of reducing its debt. ——— Tombstone kernels had become a major problem for winter wheat growers in the area. “It is a kind of fungal disease,” said grower Jim Robson, who had 100 acres of the crop which was having a yield of 50-55 bushels per acre compared to 75-80 normally. Grades for the wheat were at its lowest. The problem stemmed from a cool and very wet
This photo of the Kingsville Coronet Band was taken in Leamington in 1875. Front row: J Doan, F Scratch, Wm Kennedy. Middle row:courtesy M Wigle, W Wright, Lewis Malott, Sam Forster, A Look at Leamington’ s Past of C. Scott Holland George Rumble. Back row: O Harris, E O Scratch, C Augustine, A Augustine, O Greiner.
Leamington’s Past courtesy of the C. Scott Holland Collection
Local winter wheat farmer Jim Robson inspects the poor quality of his 1986 crop. Courtesy of the Scott Holland Collection
—Sports Flashbacks—
This week’s flashbacks are from 1979 Juveniles split weekend games The Leamington Juveniles won and lost over the weekend with a 5-1 loss to Woodslee and a 15-7 victory over Sandwich West. Larry Balkwill singled home Paul Unrau for Leamington’s only run against Woodslee. Tracy Wiper tossed a complete game for the locals and took the loss. He allowed nine hits, struck out four and didn’t walk a batter. In the win over Sandwich, the locals exploded with 19 hits en route to their victory. Balkwill and Ewald Dobetsberger sparked the winners with four hits each. Brad Dunmore, Tracy Wiper, Andy Wiper and Mark Ribble each had a pair of hits. Ribble got the win on the mound, pitching a complete game 10-hitter. Bats fail Barons The Leamington Barons had all sorts of opportunity to score runs but just couldn’t muster much offence, losing to Essex Tavern 4-1 on Wednesday. Ron Voakes took the win for Essex and managed to put out any threat the Barons could produce. Mike Klym and Mike Arner shared the mound chores for the Barons, scattering eight hits. The Barons’ only run was scored in the first inning when Gene Biekx scored on a single off the bat of Klym. Paul Jeffery had two hits for Leamington in a losing cause. Midgets runners-up in Strathroy
Southpoint Sun - 17
April 1973: Buckingham Real Estate edged Gulliver Aug. 1, 1979 Insurance 2-1- to Ross Hagen, a win the Midget student technical hockey trophy. assistant at the At left is captain Wheatley research Ken Dick who station, measures scored both from perch taken goals with the westerncoach Lake Randy Critchlow. Erie basin. The indexing program was in its third year.
Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, May 1989 Clippings from the Wheatley Journal
The host Strathroy Midgets got a walkoff homerun in the bottom of the 11th inning off the bat of Mark McKeen to defeat the Leamington IOOF Midgets and win the A division of the tournament held there on the weekend. The title game was a thriller all the way as Leamington built a 6-1 lead and appeared to have the championship wrapped up. With the score tied 6-6 after eight innings, Leamington scored to take the lead and left the bases loaded, before Strathroy tied it in the bottom of the inning, setting the stage for McKeen’s eventual heroics. Phil Wiper, John Balkwill, Gary Gayer, Mark Johnston, Chris Lamotte, Eric August 1991 - The contract for the intake phase of the new water system was underway Gow and Dave Manning had the Leamofficiallycycling when the- sod turning took place lastfoot week. Dash Contracting Co. Ltd. was awarded Submarine Ditches rose foot after following the Thursday evening rainfall ington hits, with Johnston’s hit being a the $1,091,266 contract for the intake phase of the project. On hand for the ground breaking and these young lads wasted no time inventing a new game, “submarine cycling”. If solo homer. Johnston went the distance were, front - Bill way Thompson, Stickney, June Rutt, Al Ascott, Clair Cowan, Alf nothing else, it’srow a quick to washWayne a ten-speed bicycle! on the mound for Leamington, allowing Whaley. Rear row - Jim Drummond and Dino Burratto. 10 hits. Leamington had defeated North OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON & &WHEATLEY COURTESY OF ... Bay in the semi-final by a 10-1 score on aMEMORIES MEMORIES OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON WHEATLEY PRESENTED PRESENTED COURTESY OF ... nifty four-hitter by Todd Hodgson. Packers whip Essex 15-8 The Leamington P-459 Tyke Packers defeated Essex 15-8 on Tuesday night. Jeff Hrynewich sparked the Leamingotn offence with four hits including a long triple. Mark Weil, Mike Dunmore and Rodney Sallmen also hit triples. Aaron Hiller hit a pair of doubles. Jason Ung170 OAK ST. W. LEAMINGTON er started on the mound, working four 1-877-511-2927 • 519-326-9052 innings before being relieved by Aaron www.leamingtonchrysler.com Diewold. They allowed eight hits.
18 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
E-mail or call in your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
AUCTIONS
Legacy Auctions Retail SUMMER HOURS WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY 9:30-4:30 Closed Monday & Tuesday for restocking. Closed Sunday.
• Quality used furniture, tools, houseware, books, electronics • 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
SERVICES
CAR FOR SALE
ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED ELECTRICAL contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA au4-18 Licence #7013042.
2015 FORD C-MAX HYBRID - 5 door hatchback, 4 cyl. automatic, SEL, SWD, electric and gas, Carfax records, white exterior, black leather interior, 93,145 kms. Asking $15,700. 519au4 325-1391.
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GROOMING BY DANIELLE - CPPS Certified Groomer in Leamington. 12 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call 226-526-7971 or message me on Facebook COVID-19 Certified & Compliant.
jl14-au4 _____________________________
IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs. Same or next day service. Since 1999. Call Tim 519ja6-tf 825-7245. _____________________________
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. _____________________________
PERSONALS RETIRED MAN, WIDOWED, FINANCIALLY SECURE - looking for a lady companion. Spend winter months in Florida. If you would like to meet and have a conversation, call me at 519-322-5666. jl28-au4 ____________________________
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FOR RENT
CAMELOT SHIRES APARTMENTS Secure Building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available October 1st. Appliances Included Utilities Included except cable & phone. Free parking. $1700 per month, 1st & last required.
Call
519-324-5400 LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT
Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach. 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.
Ask us about our limited time “New Tenant” incentives. www.ska-apartmentrentals.com Call Mike or Kevin 519-326-8819
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
NOW HIRING! The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington Employment Opportunity – Marina Ramp Attendant The Marina Ramp Attendant supports overall ramp operation by greeting the public, providing information, collecting fees, monitoring truck and trailer parking and providing excellent customer service to all guests of the Lakeside Marina. Evening, weekend and holiday hours are a requirement. Hours of work will vary up to 28 hours per week. For complete position details, visit our website at www.leamington.ca/careers Application deadline: 11:59 PM, Sunday, August 8, 2021. PART TIME MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED at Southgate Village. Email resume to rebecca_broughton@srgroup.ca.
au4-11 _____________________________
SEASONAL FULL TIME and part time mature retail clerk. Experience preferred but not necessary-will train Send resume to: friendsofpointpelee@gmail. au4 com. _____________________________
GREENHOUSE WORKER full time position available, 60-65 hours per week, 7 days a week depending on harvest. Physically demanding, repetitive tasks, bending, hot conditions and must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Maintain attendance vital for harvesting. Job duties include harvesting, planting, cluster pruning, de-leafing. Wage $14.39 per hour. No education or experience required. Send resume to Moretto Ingratta Farms Inc. 341 Morse Road, Leamington ON N8H 3V5 or Fax 519-326-1082. jn23-au25
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PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.39/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
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LOCAL TRUSS ASSEMBLY PLANT is hiring full time truss builders. Monday to Friday and occasional Saturdays during busy season. Benefits after 3 months along with a boot allowance. Experience an asset but not required. Call 519-962-9922 or email resume to cindyh@ rivardtruss.com. mr24-tfn _____________________________
GREENHOUSE WORKER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Job duties include winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, ability to distinguish between colours, working with sprayer, clipping, suckering, lowering, deleafing, grading and transplanting crops, sorting, packing and stacking produce, detecting disease in crop, greenhouse clean-up and other duties as assigned. Job requires standing bending, kneeling for long periods of time, and working under hot, dusty, humid conditions. Fastpace environment, work under pressure, repetitive tasks, handling heavy loads, physically demanding, attention to detail, handeye coordination Sitting, combination of sitting, standing & walking, standing for extended periods. Location - rural area, working at heights in dusty, hot and humid conditions. $14.39 per hour, minimum 48 - 60 hours/week including weekends. Permanent full time seasonal position. No education or experience required. Please forward your resume by email to ridgefarms@sympatico.ca.
jl28-au18 _____________________________
Please Recycle
Got something to sell? A service to offer? Email: sun@southpointsun.ca
Immediate Openings for 2nd Year to Fully Licensed
PLUMBERS, SHEET METAL WORKERS, REFRIGERATION MECHANICS Full Time – Permanent – Benefits – Company Pension Drop off or Email Resume’s to:
GROSSI PLUMBING, HEATING & HVAC SERVICES 238 Talbot St. W. Leamington ON N8H 1P1 Email: grossi@grossiplumbing.ca
The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington Employment Opportunity – Public Works The Leamington Public Works Department is hiring the following seasonal positions: • Parks Seasonal Labourer (3-Month Contract) • Uptown Maintenance Labourer Weekly schedule is Sunday to Saturday. Evening, weekend and holiday hours are a requirement. These positions will work 40 hours a week. Hours may vary depending on weather conditions. For complete position details, visit our website at www. leamington.ca/careers. Application deadline: 11:59 PM, Sunday, August 8, 2021.
We are seeking
GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE
• Compensation is $14.39/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@tilray.com or mail a resume to: P.O. Box 2000 269 Erie St. S., Leamington, ON N8H 3C4
GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED Employees will be required to carry out all job tasks as specified by the operation manager. Specific duties include: Pruning, clipping, harvesting and cleaning work area. Repetitive task, standing for extended periods, hot humid conditions, comfortable working on scissor lifts, handling weights of up to 23 kg or 50 lbs, report signs of insect or disease damage. Permanent full time weekdays including weekends. $14.39 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
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 19
NOTICE
E-mail or call in your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
Notice of Complete Application and Public Meeting to Consider Plan of Condominium and Zoning By-law Amendment Applications
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YOUR SERVICE! AT YOUR AT SERVICE!
EEK W Date:
EXCAVATING ACCOUNTANT
ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT Hicks, MacPherson, Iatonna & Driedger LLP. CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS Tyler Hicks Heather MacPherson Lindsay Iatonna Timothy Driedger Ashley Meyer
49 Erie St. N. P.O. Box 189, Leamington Phone 519-326-2681 Fax 519-326-8044
Time: HERE6:00 PM ADVERTISE Location: Electronic Meeting - Due to COVID-19 and restrictions on public gatherings, this meeting will be held in a virtual forum through electronic participation only. There will not be an in-person meeting.
CALL
CILISKA398-9098
R.A. SHANKS ACCOUNTING Inc.
EXCAVATING TO ADVERTISE Tax Preparation The purpose of the public meeting is to provide an opportunity for Council and the public to consider & Accounting Backhoe •Services Sewers • Waterlines YOUR an application to convert the existing nursing home and grounds at 30 Seacliff Drive East to a standard You may view the meeting on the Municipality’s website at www.leamington.ca/live.
• -Basement Individual - Business Agriculture - Waterproofi Bookkeeping ng Trucking • Electric Eel Service 38 BStone Queen•StClay N Tilbury, • Fill ON • Stand • Topsoil
51 519.796.2568 519-682-1331 519-682-133 519-682-13 519-682-1 519-682519-682 519-68 519-6 519519
elevator, dining areas, etc.). The existing structure will continue to be operated as a nursing home BUSINESS licensed under the Retirement Home Act (RHA). The building currently contains 117 units, consisting of
HERE 76 independent living units and 41 memory care units with 24 hour on floor nursing. The conversion will as a nursing home. The property has been fully developed in accordance with the provisions of a 2013 site plan agreement with the Municipality.
EXCAVATING WEB DESIGN
CILISKA Yes, our printingen EXCAVATING Backhoe & Trenching • Sewers department isesso!p in s Waterlines • Basement Waterproofing u b for
condominium consisting of individual residential units and common elements (entry lobby, parking,
result in no physical alterations to the building or the site in general, and there will be no change in use AD SIZE 2” X 2”
www.rashanks.com ~ Est. 1978 ~
PRINTING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
FINANCIAL The applicant has also submitted a concurrent Zoning By-law Amendment Application (ZBA No. 234) in order to change the zoning of 30 Seacliff Drive East from Commercial Highway (C2-16) which
permits residential uses and nursing home/long term care facilities to a revised site-specific C2 zone to Working together permit only the use as a nursing home. for your financial future. Any person may make written and/or verbal comments either in support of or in opposition
Waterproofing/Spray Foam Insulation
COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SERVICES SPRAY FOAM INSULATION Crawlspaces • Attics New Construction • Renovations
Approved Contractor for GreenON Insulation Rebates
Office: 519-825-7897 print@southpointsun.ca Estimates: 519-919-3258 EMAIL US AT:
LABOUR RELATIONS
Trucking • Stone • Electric Eel Service Clay • Fill Sand • Topsoil
to the PlanTALK! of Condominium or Zoning By-law Amendment applications. LET’S
25 Garry Crescent Leamington ON
P: 519-326-6280 C: 519-324-2860
24 Seacliff Drive E. Unitthat #410 if Please note Leamington, ON
you wish to provide oral comments at the electronic meeting, you must register in advance by emailing clerks@leamington.ca or calling 519-326-5761 extension 1121 prior to 12:00 519-324-0144 PM on the date of the meeting. Once you register, you will be contacted by the Clerk’s Department mark.szarek@edwardjones.com and provided information on how to make your submission at the electronic meeting by electronic www.edwardjones.com Member-Canadianparticipation. Investor Protection FundTo participate, you will need access to a computer or tablet with internet service or a telephone.
Mark A Szarek Financial Advisor
519 796 2568 ~ EST. 1978 ~
As an alternative to attending the meeting, written correspondence may be submitted to the Clerk prior to 12:00 PM on the date of the meeting. Please email clerks@leamington.ca or drop it in the Leamington Municipal Building mail slot located to the right of the rear entrance off of the parking lot. The Municipal Building is located at 111 Erie Street North, Leamington, Ontario, N8H 2Z9. Please note, written correspondence may be included on the agenda which will be published on the municipal website and will form part of the public record.
SUPPORT SERVICES
YOUR BUSINESS HERE
Services For Seniors
CALL
Yes, our printing department is open for business! HOLLETT LR Inc LABOUR RELATIONS CONSULTANT
The applications will be heard by Council on Tuesday, August 24, 2021.
• Day Away Program • Erie Shore Transit • Foot Care Clinic • Meals on Wheels • Security Check & Friendly Visiting • Home Maintenance Serving Leamington, Kingsville and Wheatley
519-326-8629 519-733-5784
398-9098 If you wish to be notified of the decision of The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington on the proposed zoning by-law amendment, you must make a written request to the Clerk, Municipality of TO ADVERTISE Leamington, at the address below or by email at clerks@leamington.ca.
YOUR If a person or public body would otherwise have an ability to appeal the decision of Council of The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington to the Ontario Land Tribunal but the person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submission to The Corporation BUSINESS of the Municipality of Leamington before the by-law is passed or refused, the person or public body is HERE not entitled to appeal the decision.
AD SIZE 2” X 2”
If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make written submissions to the Clerk of The Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington, before the by-law is passed or refused, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Land Tribunal unless, in the opinion of the Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to do so. If a Person wishes to be notified of the decision of the approval authority for the proposed plan of condominium, which is the County of Essex, you must make a written request to the County of Essex, attention Mrs. Rebecca Belanger, Manager of Planning Services, 360 Fairview Avenue West, Essex, Ontario, N8M 1Y6 or rbelanger@countyofessex.on.ca). If a Person or public body does not make oral comments at the public meeting or submit written comments to the County of Essex before the draft plan of condominium is approved, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the County of Essex to the Ontario Land Tribunal.
YOUR BUSINESS HERE
If a Person or public body does not make oral comments at the public meeting or submit written comments to the County of Essex before the draft plan of condominium is approved, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Land Tribunal unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.
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print@southpointsun.ca
Additional information relating to this matter is available by contacting Danielle Truax, Manager of Planning Services at dtruax@leamington.ca or by calling 519326-5761 extension 1405.
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If you are an owner of property containing seven (7) or more residential units, you are requested to post this notice in a location visible to all residents.
EMAIL US AT:
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CHERRY LANE
et West N8H 1N8
And further that Council, as requested by the Corporation of the County of Essex will hold a public meeting PER to consider the applications which apply to the lands located at 30 Seacliff Drive East.
3
1
40 41 41A 39A 39
42
46
48 42 40
CHERRY LANE
nderVecht ason J. Melo
Take notice that the Municipality of Leamington has received a complete Plan of Condominium Application (CD-01-21) and Zoning By-law Amendment Application (ZBA No. 234) to be considered by Council under the provisions of Sections 50 and 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990 c.P. 13.
DONALD AVE
ANT
ONLY
2
4
6
SHAW NEE CRT
COPYRIGHT THIS IS NOT A LEGAL PLAN OF SURVEY & IS NOT TO SCALE. This map is the property of the Corporation of the Municipality of Leamington and may not be reproduced without expressed permission and authorization. The user of this map assumes all risk associated with it. All efforts have been made to ensure accuracy and completeness, however no guarantees can be made. Provided by the: Municipality of Leamington - GIS Services 111 Erie Street North, Leamington, Ontario N8H 2Z9 TEL: (519) 326-5761 FAX: (519) 326-2481
20 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
E-mail or call in your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
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THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CHATHAM-KENT FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2020 Consolidated Statement of Operations and Accumulated Surplus Year ended December 31, 2020 with comparative figures for 2019 (stated in thousands of dollars)
The entire 2020 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.
2020
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
$
2019
188,419 $ 185,217 3,651 3,461 78,995 79,191 271,065 267,869 (27,635) (28,681) 243,429 239,188 8,447 7,093 124,617 118,306 9,376 13,121 (1,563) (385) 384,307 $ 377,324
2020
EXPENSES
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
$
3,055 69,389 55,580 52,885 24,213 84,719 14,243 21,297 11,983 337,363 46,943
SUDOKU ANSWERS
NET REVENUE (EXPENDITURE) before other items Other Items Income from subsidiary
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
4,996 51,939
6,074 43,552
1,040,441 $ 1,092,380
996,890 $ 1,040,441
2020
2019
NET REVENUE (EXPENDITURES) Accumulated surplus, beginning of year, as previously stated
2019
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position December 31, 2020 with comparative figures for 2019 (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
$
2020
2019
171,168 44,148 59,967 23,523 3,202 24,634 66,225 8,917 401,784
$ 170,136 38,712 59,239 23,523 4,875 3,429 22,012 30,971 4,706 357,603
LIABILITIES
Payables Debentures and note outstanding Deficiency in 2351839 Ontario Ltd.
$
142,122 57,078 199,200 202,584
$
132,866 66,655 119 199,640 157,963
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
NET ASSETS
SUDOKU ANSWERSNON-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 2020 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements.
889,443 90 261 889,794 $ 1,092,378
881,976 100 402 882,478 $ 1,040,441
To place an anniversary, birthday, memoriam or any other special announcement, email sun@southpointsun.ca or phone 519-398-9098.
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Let Me Earn Your Business!
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 21
Big Boyz tournament attracts 420 anglers
By Mark Ribble WHEATLEY — The 17th Annual Big Boyz Fishing Tournament wrapped up on Monday, August 2 with a lot of local names atop the leader board. The annual walleye and salmon tournament attracted 420 participants, which might very well be the largest turnout ever. The Southwest Outdoors Club (SWOC) hosted the tournament out of Wheatley Harbour for the first time since 2018 and a total of $8,500 in cash prizes was given out. The tournament — normally a nine-day affair — started on Thursday, July 29 and ran through until 2 pm on Monday, August 2. “We had great weather,” said SWOC President Dan Reive. “We only lost part of a day to windy conditions.” The two big winners caught their fish on the last day, prompting a lot of rearranging on the leader board. Lee Penfold’s 30-inch Rainbow Trout took the top salmon prize as he edged out previous leader Craig Adamson. He received a nice trophy and $1,500 cash for his efforts. On the other side of the board, Richard Rivard’s Walleye measured out at 30-and six-sixteenths to knock Laura Wright off the top spot by a full inch. He also received a trophy and $1,500 cash prize. There were also prizes given out to those who finished second-to-tenth in each category and those who caught the biggest fish daily. Among the daily leaders who took home $100 each were Brad Dugal, Steve Dugal, Terry Taylor, Laura Wright, Matt Gould, Tate Garant, Craig Adamson, Steve Derbyshire, Lee Penfold and Richard Rivard. Members of the Southwest Outdoors Club take a measurement on a walleye (pickerel) brought in just before the Overall third place fish were scored by Matt Gould 2 pm deadline on Monday, August 2. SUN photo (salmon) and Dave Moore (walleye).
Lee Penfold, middle, is flanked by Jack Szorvas, left, and Dan Reive, right, both of SWOC, while he displays his winning salmon. SUN photo
It’s finally here! Be sure to join Melissa Hopper and Mark Ribble as they talk about life in the southernmost area of Essex County. There will be local history, news and special interviews with local people in the know. Oh... and there will be trivia too! Tune into the Southpoint Living Podcast. New episodes out each Wednesday!
AVAILABLE ON ALL PODCAST PLATFORMS NOW!
Richard Rivard, middle, is flanked by Jack Szorvas, left, and Dan Reive, right, both of SWOC, while he displays his winning walleye. SUN photo
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22 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
The course beats the players in TT senior golf By Bob McLean The Talbot Trail Golf Course proved to be a major challenge for the 64 seniors who participated on Tuesday, July 27. The outside workers have been kept really busy cutting the grass as a result of all the recent heavy rainfalls. However, it is really great to see the ball washers, sand trap rakes, etc., back in use. The lowest score, an excellent 39, was fired by Arkey in the under 70 grouping.
Five players tied for second place with terrific 41s: Fuzzy, Shannon, Fred, Joe D. and Russell. Very commendable results were earned by Randy, Gerry and Len. In the 70-79y division, Dutchy maintained top spot by shooting a very impressive 41. He did this despite shanking his shot on #9. According to Chopper, he luckily still managed a bogey. Superb results of 42, 43 and 44 were scored by Bobo, Chopper and Al Matthews respec-
tively. Ian Quirk, Bummy, and BW shot solid 45s. Tim Stevenson and Dave Dent produced very commendable 46s. A noteworthy 47 was attained by Mac Hyatt. Other praise-
worthy results below 50 were attained by Doug, Paul Carioli, Gary Hillier, Larry Hyatt and Richard Humber. A sweet nifty 50 was merited by Ray. The 80-85y grouping was led by Joe Vrtel who shot an impressive 44. Vic Reynaert placed second with his own satisfying score. Praiseworthy results were earned by Neil, Ken, Conrad, Gary and Andy. There was a very close contest in the Silver Super Senior Division. Howev-
er, Tom Hyatt and Walter Balsam came in first with their inspiring rounds. Ed Woelk and Bill Edwards played very well, ending up only a few shots back. Carl Robinson’s brilliant 49 led the Gold Super Seniors. Praise worthy results were also produced by Erle and Murray. Congratulations to Bob Lee who achieved a personal best, a 47, for the year. Also, a special Happy Birthday to Ed Woelk who turned 87. You’re still a swinger, Ed!
Jamieson Tour plays Sutton Creek, Maple City By Bryce Evon The Jamieson Junior Golf Tour stopped at Sutton Creek Golf Club on Thursday, July 22 for the fifth event of the season. In the Junior Girls Division, Vanessa Ardovini (Roseland) and Kyla Charlebois (Pointe West) both fired rounds of 78 and tied for first place. Ardovini used nines of 38-40, while Charlebois carded a pair of 39s. Norah Donais (Ambassador) and Emily Young (Kingsville) were close behind with rounds of 81. In the Junior Boys Division, Austin Brancaccio (Essex) edged out the competition by a single shot, firing an evenpar 72. Brancaccio was
a model of consistency, with just two bogeys and two birdies to go along with 14 pars. Rylan Marontate (Kingsville) and Jax Sisson (Pointe West) finished in a tie for second with 73s. The Collegiate Men’s division was also a tight race, with Alex Saroli (Wayne State/Essex) earning a one-shot victory over Robert McVinnie (Western/Beach Grove) and Alek Mauro (Detroit Mercy/Essex). Saroli’s card included five birdies on route to an even par 72. The tour was at Maple City Country Club on Monday, July 26 for the sixth event of the season. The course was in phe-
nomenal shape and winds were calm, but scorching temperatures made for a challenging day. It was a close race in the Junior Girls Division, with Kyla Charlebois (Pointe West) and Emily Young (Kingsville) duking it out for the victory. Young bested Charlebois by a shot on the front nine, but Charlebois had a strong back nine, and her 78 total eclipsed Young by a single stroke. The win was Charlebois’ fourth of the season. In the Junior Boys Division, Pointe West’s Jax Sisson fired an even par 72 to earn the win. Sitting at four over par on the day through 13 holes, Sisson finished birdie, par,
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course knowledge to earn the victory with an impressive round of fourunder-par 68. Hawryluk kept a clean card with just one bogey and five birdies on the day, including back-to-back birdies on
the par 5 17th and 18th holes. Aidan Webster (Willow Ridge/Wisconsin Parkside) finished in second with a 73. Full results can be found at www.jamiesonjuniortour.ca
Harness racing starts Sunday
LEAMINGTON — The horses will be at their trotting and pacing best on Sunday afternoon at Leamington Raceway as the Lakeshore Horse Association presents the first of 14 race dates for 2021. Leamington’s half mile track, combined with newly improved paddock and website, promises to attract some great horses and drivers this summer. Track announcer Nathan Bain is back in the announcer’s booth and ready to call the races for fans in at-
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tendance. Last year, the first few race dates were without fans, with the last half of the season allowing about 100 fans in the gate. This year, the raceway is allowed up to 50 per cent capacity, which will be considerably more fans, making the family atmosphere that much better. Admission is free and post time for the first race is 1:00 pm. on Sunday, August 8.
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birdie, par, eagle to get back to even on the day, and edge out Max Gavric (Essex) by one shot. In the Collegiate Division, Mathew Hawryluk (Maple City/Wayne State) used his home-
Birdies were by: Gerry and Shannon #2, Jim Pearson #7, and Tom Sasso and Ian Quirk #9. Ian Quirk’s marvellous shot on #9 won CP. Fuzzy rolled in a miraculous putt on #2 to claim the LP. Two senior golfers were enjoying the 19th hole. Biff said to Charlie, “My game is so bad I had to have my ball retriever regripped.” The four worst words in golf are: “It’s still your turn!”
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Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Southpoint Sun - 23
Barons undefeated as they prepare to host OBA weekend LEAMINGTON — The Leamington Junior Barons remain undefeated, playing three games this past week. They travelled to Mic Mac park on Tuesday night to defeat the Walker Homesite squad 11-0. The Barons combined for 15 hits led by Kameron Wall’s double and triple. Billy Friesen and Jonathon Fehr combined for a no-hit performance on the mound. Friday night, the Barons were at home to host the Harrow Seniors. Lucas Lamotte
and Cat Morin shared the pitching duties, striking out 10 Harrow batters. Morin led the team at the plate with a third inning grand slam. The Barons came away with a 10-6 win. Sunday afternoon, the Barons invited the Walker Homesite Juniors to the Leamington diamonds to keep their eightgame undefeated steak alive. The Barons showed their hitting power once again with Curtis Rodrigues smashing a 400 ft two-run home run and Mikey Wiebe hitting a double
and triple. Dawson Iles started the pitching with Wiebe coming in to close. They shared 12 strikeouts to take the win by a 12-7 score. The Barons will host the Junior AA Provincial Tournament this weekend, August 6-8, with their first game on Friday at 6pm vs Corruna on diamond 7. Other games on tap Friday are Wyoming vs St. Thomas on diamond 6 at 6 pm. and Peterborough vs Simcoe at 8:30 pm on diamond 7.
Barons’ Anthony Fehr arrives safely at second base during Sunday’s 12-7 win at home against the Walker Homesites Juniors. The Barons are now 9-0 in the Essex County Senior Baseball League and host the provincial tournament this weekend. Fred Groves photo
Southpoint Alumni hold annual golf tournament LEAMINGTON — The Southpoint Alumni Group held their 10th annual golf tournament at Erie Shores Golf and Country Club Wednesday, July 21. Great weather greeted the most ever turn out of 172 golfers for the scramble format. The major tournament sponsor this year was once again Universal Fabricating. The course was in perfect shape, with Mike Toth and his crew providing great conditions. There were three teams tied at 57, which was 14 under par. The winning
team — by retrogression — was the team of Joe Schekenberger, his two sons Dan and Jake and Sandy Towle. The team of Ryan Harder, Nick Warkentin, Joe Moavro, and Pat Michaud and the team of Ward Hutchins, Brian Humpherys, Raoul Morin, and Ken Piper tied for second. The low mixed group was Neil Sawatzky, Lisa Sawatzky, Wayne Pare, and Debbie Pare at -7. The low ladies group was Christine Hutchins, Melissa Schaffhauser, Nicole Ferreira, and Jess Remigio at even par
71.
There were two skins paid out with an eagle on #9, eagle on #15 — each worth $430. Closest to pin on the par threes were Ward Hutchins #3, Scott Jackson #5, Jake Harms #13, and Tim Driedger #16. Ladies closest was Lisa Sawatzky #3 and #13. Longest drives were made by Jake Schekenbeger on #6, and Joe Moavro #15, with the ladies #6 Heather MacPherson and #15 Sherry McCauley. The golf course ran a putting contest
this year. The winner with a perfect score of 60 was Raoul Morin. In second place was John Klassen. They each won two rounds with cart at Erie Shores. 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. The group will also be supporting first-year referees to help offset their cost of starting up, as well as helping the system with clinics for house league this coming season.
To Donate please visit www.medaleamington.org
COMMUNITY MEAL FUNDRAISER DRIVE-THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 14•4:30 - 7:30 PM Pick up at Leamington Mennonite Home Parking Lot, 22 Garrison Ave.
MUST BE ORDERED BY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 MENU: Broasted Chicken, Perch, Potato, Coleslaw, Dinner Roll, Dessert
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24 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Leave it to
CPAP & Oxygen Therapy & Supplies
InspiAIR Sue Enns Respiratory Therapist & Sleep Consultant
Melissa Beardsley-Brown H.I.S.
Serving Windsor, Essex & Kent County 519-419-5008 www.inspiairwindsor.com @InspiAIR Windsor
243 Erie St. S. Unit #3, Leamington 519-398-8116 www.clearhearingcentre.com @ClearHearingCentre
Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic
Registered Hearing Instrument Specialist
Heating & Cooling County Cooling & Heating
Kristin Shreve Swayze DD
Eean Houchen
Denturist
Heating and Cooling Specialist
197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com
Real Estate Jump Realty Tasha Slater Realtor
141 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-796-3102 www.jumprealty.ca @tashaslater
Real Estate Royal LePage Diane Jraiche Realtor
519-819-8733 dianejraiche@hotmail.com www.royallepagebinder.com @Diane-Jraiche-Real-Estate
461 North Talbot Road, Cottam 519-839-6102 www.countycoolingandheating.com
Locksmiths Essex County Locksmiths
Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic Claudia Szynal DD
Jeff Gates
Denturist
Professional Locksmith
Real Estate Royal LePage
Patricia Pedreira Broker
Serving Leamington & Kingsville 519-971-8777 www.essexcountylocksmiths.ca @EssexCountyLocksmiths
197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com
Design & Creative Services Southpoint Creative Group Mallory Wright Creative Specialist
519-398-9098 www.southpointcreativegroup.ca SOUTHPOI NT CREATIVE GROUP
Hearing Clinics Clear Hearing Centre
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Real Estate Jump Realty Stacey Diniro Broker
141 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-796-3891 www.jumprealty.ca @girlinthe_know
185 Erie St S, Leamington 519-919-1532 www.sellwithpatricia.com @patriciapedreira
Residential General Contracting JMW Construction Jamie Wenzler Owner/Operator 519-816-3926 jmwquotes@gmail.com @jmwconstruction
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194 Talbot St. E., Unit #2, Leamington
519.398.9098 www.southpointsun.ca
