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In the photo on the left, two-and-a-half-year-old Aubrey Rose of Kingsville enjoys some of the other water elements at the new Lakeside splashpad. Aubrey was also the second person to experience the continuously filling giant bucket of water and she liked it so much, she went back and did it a second time. On the right, Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos holds up his hands in celebration right before the water hits him. SUN photos
From Environment Canada WED., JUNE 1 THUR., JUNE 2 high
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Lakeside splashpad officially opens in Kingsville By Mark Ribble On Friday, May 27 at 11 am, the Lakeside Park splashpad began official operation as Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos was the first to be doused with a large bucket of water. “We are excited to formally open the splashpad in this location and bring this new outdoor recreation offering to kids and families in our community,” said Mayor Santos. “The weather is warming up, and this
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splashpad will provide a convenient location for kids to come out, cool off, and of course, have some fun.” The splashpad is located on the upper bowl of Lakeside Park and is accompanied by a brand new building housing changerooms. It features 20 spray elements and 14 water play elements, including the giant continuously filling bucket that soaked the mayor only moments after his speech.
The Kingsville Optimist Club contributed $10,000 toward the facility, with the Rotary Club of Kingsville Southshore donating the water refill station and TCI Titan Contracting supplying the catchy new sign. A few young patrons were patiently waiting for the splashpad opening and took advantage as soon as the water was turned on. The facility is open from 9 am to 9 pm seven days a week and all are welcome.
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2 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Consulate signs memorandum with Hiatus House
By Mark Ribble An important partnership was cemented last week as the Consulate of Mexico in Leamington hosted officials from Hiatus House to establish a collaborative framework to increase the protection of Mexican nationals who are victims of intimate partner violence. The memorandum of understanding was signed at the Consulate by Mexican Consul Vanessa Calva Ruiz and Executive Director of Hiatus
House Sylvie Guenther. The memorandum of understanding will strengthen the local collaboration framework and resources that the consulate has to support Mexican victims of intimate partner violence and/or human trafficking by connecting them to services and support that Hiatus House offers. This provides women and families a safe environment and supports them living empowered lives free of abuse.
Hiatus House will provide training to consulate staff and together they will promote campaigns and activities to prevent and eliminate all forms of intimate partner violence and bring awareness to the issue of human trafficking. “The Government of Mexico welcomes the opportunity to join efforts with Hiatus House as part of our commitment to promote and defend the interest and right of women and girls,” said Consul
Calva Ruiz. “This collaboration allows us to combine resources to better serve our community and joining other key community partners and authorities in raising awareness against intimate partner violence, human trafficking and abuse. Mexico’s feminist foreign policy will continue to promote women’s right by intersectional and transversal initiatives, recognizing
our diversity and contributions.” “Hiatus House is pleased to be entering into this relationship with the Consulate of Mexico in Leamington,” said Sylvie Guenther. “They are working with community partners to enable women who are coming to the Southwestern region of Ontario to have the best possible supports for success. We are work-
ing together to ensure that women can live in Windsor-Essex free of violence.” The pair were joined by Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald, who added, “It is not enough to offer thoughts and prayers. We have to be partners and provide resources. They are all part of this community.”
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From left, Sylvie Guenther, Executive Director of Hiatus House, Mexican Consul Vanessa Calva Ruiz and Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald. SUN photo
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Council discusses unlicensed taxi situation By Mark Ribble Leamington Council discussed the issue of taxi licensing at their meeting on May 24, with the revelation that — as of that day — there were no licensed taxi companies in the municipality. Councillor Paul Tiessen brought a question to council about the amount of taxi cabs driving around Leamington without taxi licences displayed. “What’s going on in the taxi-cab industry?” he asked. The town’s Director of Legal and Legislative Services, Ruth Orton, said that by-law enforcement continues to investigate illegal taxis within the community. In a discussion about illegal taxis picking up fares ahead of licensed
companies, Orton said the town takes a threepronged approach. By-law has to first identify the vehicles that are being used as taxis and who is operating them, then an educational approach is taken, which includes educating passengers about the risk they take when they ride in an illegal taxi. This step also includes educating the drivers themselves and also reaches businesses who use their services. “By-law enforcement has forged a relationship with the Migrant Worker Community Program,” said Orton. She said that relationship has helped in trying to educate the migrant workers on using only licensed taxi companies. The final step is enforcement, which in-
cludes the issuing of tickets and fines. It’s a joint effort between by-law enforcement, the Ministry of Transportation and the Ontario Provincial Police. “The most challenging part is that charges have to be proven in court,” said Orton. She said in order to have enforceable charges, an officer must witness first-hand, the exchange of money with an illegal taxi driver. Tiessen also asked about taxi companies being sold, as he said that the municipality is being blamed on social media for ‘shutting down’ the taxi industry. Orton explained that taxi companies that are sold to someone who is not already licenced must go through a number of steps, which include
inspections of vehicles among other things. “We’re the ones taking the heat for this,” said Tiessen. “Could the process not be more seamless?” Tiessen used the analogy of buying or selling a home, where you have to have “all your ducks in a row” before the sale can close. Orton replied that it would certainly help the transfer of the company be more seamless. “We have to do our due diligence to ensure all bylaw requirements are met before we issue a license,” said Orton. She added that there are two companies currently waiting to be licensed and they should have those licenses shortly. Tiessen then asked how many licensed taxi com-
Health Unit issues final COVID-19 update With COVID-19 numbers weaning locally in recent weeks, the Windsor Essex County Health Unit has put a halt to their once-daily updates on COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths.
Since the onset of the pandemic in the spring of 2020, the Health Unit provided daily updates to local media outlets in order to keep the public aware of efforts to fight the virus.
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In recent weeks, the updates were reduced to twice a week. On Thursday, May 26, the health unit sent out its final email update. COVID-19 numbers and statistics, including
vaccine numbers, will still be available under ‘Local Data’ on the health unit’s website at www. wechu.org.
panies there were currently in Leamington and Manager of Legislative Services Brenda Percy provided the answer. “Right now, there are no licensed taxis within the municipality,” she replied. They expected two license applications to be approved late last week. Tiessen expressed concern if there is an accident involving an unlicensed and/or uninsured taxi, saying, “It’s buyer beware.” Mayor Hilda MacDonald echoed that sentiment. “It’s not us trying to
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4 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Fish Festival returning to Wheatley July 1-2-3 By Mark Ribble The Wheatley Fish Festival is not only returning to Wheatley this year, but it’s returning with a bang. It’s been about 15 years since Wheatley’s Fish Festival has featured harbour events like fish tug parade, tug-of-war and tote races, but the 2022 edition of the Fish Festival will include all of those things. Committee spokesper-
son Terry Lobzun spoke to the Sun on Monday to outline the events lined up for this year’s festival. “Wheatley has had a rough couple of years,” he said. “It’s time to let loose and celebrate.” Lobzun says that in recent years the festival has been a bit of a subdued event compared to years gone by and the current committee has made a
Fish tote races at the harbour in 2000.
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considerable effort to return the festival to its glory days. “We have the fishermen on board with this and they are happy to participate,” he said. “There is over 150 years of fishing history in this town.” Lobzun says the committee has brought back the fish tote races across the harbour and the harbour tug-of war — two popular events from years gone by. The committee was poised to bring all of the old events back for 2020 but the COVID pandemic put a stop to that. Now, two years later, they are excited to get going. Friday night will kick off with the annual smoked fish contest at Talbot Trail Golf Course, followed by live music from Crossroads. On Saturday, the focus shifts to the harbour and arena as an open market will be set up at the harbour from 10-3, with a kids treasure hunt at 10 am and the popular tugof-war teams competing at 11 am. The tote box races start at 1 pm with entertainment by Lager. The Wheatley Arena will be hosting the famous broasted chicken and pickerel spikes dinner from 5-7 pm, followed by the Jody Raffoul Band entertaining the crowds at 8:30 pm. On Sunday, July 3, the Wheatley Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be serving breakfast from 9am to noon at Talbot Trail Golf Club, and there will be a
The Linda Jane in front of Wheatley Harbour during the 1993 fish tug parade.
fishing boat parade at the harbour at a yet-to-be-determined time. Finally, to finish off the weekend, a giant fireworks display will be presented at the harbour starting at 10 pm Sunday. According to Lobzun, the 2022 edition of the Fish Festival will help bring Wheatley back from the frustration of last year’s disaster. “The timing for this is great,” he says. “With the evacuation zone being reduced this week, things are looking better. We’re looking forward to a party.” The festival events are free and open to the public, with only the fish fry and Sunday breakfast requiring an admission fee. If you’d like to get a team into the tug-of-war or tote races, send an email to wheatleyfishfest@outlook.com or visit their Facebook page.
A tug-of-war competitor digs in to keep he and his teammates from taking a dunk in the harbour in 2000.
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la’s proceeds are directed towards new tal projects at Erie Shores Healthcare on District Memorial Hospital). Funds fundraisers are directed toward whergreatest, Erie Shores Healthcare CEO ained. argest single fundraiser for the hospital h an annual golf tournament that for this at the Kingsville Golf Club Wednesday, nd guests for the gala traditionally make ton from across the Windsor to London corridor in support of the event. The gala commitonsors are tee began making ar. They’re rangements for this From left to right, y loyal, year’s gala in Sep- ABOVE: the organizing committee g us year tember of last year. and other representatives of r, which The 2019 installment the 24th annual Erie Shores Foundation Gala at the olumes.” marked the fourth Health Leamington Portuguese Club istine year it was hosted by included Jill Taouil, Susan utti the Leamington Por- Liovas, Shelley Gale, Betty BrieAnna Bento, Erie tuguese Club. Previ- Sleiman, Shores Health Foundation ously, the Roma Club executive director Christine Shores es for the venue. Leamington municipal Colautti, re Erie Janice CEO Healthca Wednesday, February r3, 2016 of the fundraise mmond served as emcee Bento 19 Dawson and Alycia n u t S lobby for poinfront nment was provided by Bob Gabriele and gatherouinththe he S This year’s annual g the pre-meal cocktail hour, followed by Tphotos. fundraiser drew an estimated magician Ron Gudel and six-piece musi- $125,000 in support of Erie Shores Healthcare equipment he Southpoint Sun Out. ed, they were offered the chance to spin a and capital projects. tunity to win one of the gathering’s prizes. (Southpoint Sun Photo) was a trip to Las Vegas valued at $2,500 0 cash.
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Council agrees to $60,000 grant for The Bank Theatre
Pictured here from left to right are Gala Comittee mem Priscilla Iacobelli bers, John Ingr , Mary Catherine atta, Lauri Ricc Stevenson and i, Rina Moauro, Deeanne Cervini Melissa Mucci. Lorraine Sabga, and Ross Barnwell In back, from left to right, are Amy . The Gala was held Saturday, Febr Allan Ingratta, uary 5 at the Rom a Club.
FREE Bailey 2020 Pat 15, By y Wednesday, Januar Place 0 1 Representatives of The Bank Theatre and Meeting 0 Value Exceptional they but for GALA 25 2 hoped they raises $520,0 exactly what 00 for Erie may not have gotten s Health Found FINANCING AVAILABLE Council night, Feb. 10ation; the Monday ,000 25areShore raise debt free following INTEREST for 0% GALA s $520 for 12 months O.A.C.Happe kicks off Care nsmeeting. Here campa ign of the member a Taves, Rick Council, to on In a presentati GETTING BETTER Windows and Doors
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Volume 5, Issue 03
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AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER
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treasurer LEAMINGTON – Erie Shores Health fundraising committee for The Bank Theatre, and the work in Foundation celebrated its 25th annual Gala Helen Huebert updated Council on the status of with the announcement of the Care Happens progress. CALL US FOR halfway $15 million capital campaign. Taves told Council the project has reached the SIDING, SOFFIT & Here the proj“We are beyond grateful to all of our gen1964 Rd 3 East Kingsville point but admitted they still need help to complete EAVESTROUGH the past for on -8551 diligently erous sponsors that made this year’s event 519-326 ect they have been working so (west of the new roundabout) possible and raised over half a million dolcouple years. - 5, Sat 8 - 12 7:30or Mon - FriMay Joh n compoand xteriors.com important Betty Pate www.tmurre lars for our Care Happens Here Campaign. told Council that the project is an Herson This is the biggest fundraising campaign in Mr. and Mrs. Jeff nent of Leamington’s future. Lewis town,” our the Foundation’s history and we couldn’t do it “Tourism will become ever more important to 1964 Rd. 3 East, Kingsville without the support of the0community. he said. 9 Thank 1 2 , locating 23 Colautti, Executive Di519-326-8551 you!” “Seniors from Ontario and across Canada are uary Christine www.tmurrexteriors.com ay, Janstated here,” he added. “They need entertainment nearby.” Wednesd rector, Erie Shores Health Foundation The ty that nurTaves said studies have shown that a communi It was an evening with valet service and theSouthpoint Sun - 7 •Carthe cident and Acbrighttures creativity will attract and keep the best•S red carpet treatment for the sold out crowd. It lip & Fall DR. STEVE •Medical was also a historic evening as the Gala raised dr. karen archer est. traffic more He said it is also an important cog in drawing Malpractice D.D.S. a one-night record total of $520,000. to the shops and restaurants in the downtown core. 519-2 “I could not be more proud of what our Mon 8:00 am - 6:00 pm point,58-6490 Taves told Council that the project is at its halfway hospital has done over this past year,” stated group has Tues 8:00 am - 6:00 pm with Phase I and Phase II complete. He said the ESHC Chief Executive Officer Janice Dawn which Wed 8:00 am - 4:30 pm raised half of its $1 million budget for the renovatio Wedthe son. She outlined nesd number ay, Feb of ruar visitsy to an acwww.gregmo 12,each 2014 nforton.com included raising the roof, building a stage, installing Thurs 8:00 am - 4:30 pm department the hospital, includinghour during cocktail 96,000 Dr. Angelina Cha water-damaged baseFoundation Galainmingle the Health making Shores and , Erie annual washroom 24th n the cessible for pm Early arrivals Photos) Fri 8:00 am - 12:30 int Sun diagnostic and Charles LeB (Southpo tests done annually and 19. the ongoJan. , Saturday Club lanc usable. at the Leamington Portuguese ment Wednesd Vo ing need to ensure equipment remains in good lumhelp vole 4,of Fran k and ay, Februa Iss n Joan Ingratta Leamingto ue 02 was accomplished with the N. St. work the Erie of 57 Much ry 3, 2016 order and up to date. of the unteers, he continued. Taves said the first two phases Tyler and Jennife Care Happens Here is a $15 million capiWerdn volunteer 2,500 Hick LATE NIGHTTS essday, Febru Wee kend project included the sweat equity of over ary 6, 2013 APPOINTMEN Weather tist.com ington-den LE www.leam ILAB AVA Thursday LS! hours. CALL FOR DETAI unforesome into run has group the H 1º But Huebert admitted 24 OAK ST. E. UNIT 3 n of special roof seen cost overruns, including the installatio L -8 º and the relocating of a power line. the stage, These four entertainers were busyabove all evening at the Erie Shores Health Call to book your eye exam FrFoundation’s idays facing25th un.ca vents thpoints ourannual www.sou The Leamington District challenge of themachine gala. Here, they pose with a replica been some the portable “Theseof have ultrasound that will be purchased H Th 0º with funds that e were raised that evening. Southpoint Memorial Hospital committee,” she said. (Southpoint Sun Photos) Sun -building L -1ºended up about 7 the project said Huebert result, a As Foundation Gala held and tal campaign was supporting said birthday Saenough of Erie good news, The Shores and tu budget. overyear rdHuebert, $100,000 ayto purchase adSaturday, January 23 r to two major projects at the HealthCare. Novembe H since ditional -1º needed equipment. the group has raised another $40,000 local hospital. A new Health of $60,000. g debt“We In addition outstandin this capital with an to able to purchase leave them L -11were º group WATCH FOR OUR though, Information System (HIS) The the ed discourag campaign, not the have s challenge Erie Shores the ultrasound Sundportable ay additiona Two Diamon l MASSIVE $900,000 raised an amazing will cost $8 million and the and install forwardwithin to moveraises Foundation d Jubilee Med are anxious they Health about 15 minutes, so Shores H r the cocktail hour of the 24th annual Erie 2º als presented current capacity of renovation and new equipLeamington theirkept ue fo to double we Gabriele and Dan Woods perform during funds stotosupport allow them Erie Shores washroom heqBob at going to c purchase Hospital Foun co-chairs Club. se a r. Amy InPortugue on L -2º ents ment in the Diagnostic Im-100 HealthCare ecto Foundation Gala at the Leamingt Health Gala eventdation Ga Melissa Mucci (left) and s ir Memorial 200. to District re D and on Erie guests Shores p Leamingt other needed pieces,”is said Chatham-Kent laon Portuguese Club hosted the ft) ard e o (l B As repo -Es which Tower’. for n ‘Eiffel ld the rted project Hospice the the sex of of of o aging Department will cost She from Environment MPP Rick NicThe Leamingt pose in front of Phase III gratta Hospice ati HISTORIC said thisofis part swa to La’ on Leamington. La d ‘Ou pre Arms O Cana www Gala, Bumanlag, n sen Annual Director da .wea 19th u e of n’s hol t thero o two o Foundatio ls was please ffice.gc.ca Hospital F Rein wellMemorial es and District deserving Leamingt another ow d $7Lisa million. ager J rs,Several Neumann currently SELL-OFF WEEKEND!Windsor and Essex County DMHof the Gala Committee members, underway Annually, dinner and entertainJubilee on ind the . Foundation CommunicationsHarr ividualsinwit finest, enjoyed their and AAFC MedalAbout dressed Public Saturday 400 e L from left to right: Susan Liovas, Shelly h Man s on Sat night. h Dia mond e chair John Ingratta said iefoyer Entertaining inEr three options in an efurdguests, consider Shorwere the ay Branc bert Hudd MadisonDawson said this cam- So Council to eve committe asked Gabriele Gale, Tania Iacobelli, Melissa Mucci, Mary CatherineWed. Jan. 15 ~ CLOSED Ho she funds nancial fi C n the es nin purchase spi Erie Foundatio of Shores . g $1 tal Relations. Campus H IB at backdrop Fo ea o Parisian the a C Stevenson and undation Gala. ment in lth R Leaming Jeffery and Dimitria Foun Thur. Jan. ton them nearly fulfill their $1.1 16 ~ 9:30 am - 8 pm MelisLiovas. to help with their renovations: a grant Amy Ingratta. event dabe paign 00 to proceed The Dia will through tionthe payshoped to help the $100,000 million sa H in group medical tributetotonet mondthe equipGalsingle “For some of the staff they $10,0 opthpo Sou Jubilee a25fort (Leamingto n). Quabout peint Also serving on the Hoseen Fri. Jan. 17 ~ 9:30 am - 9 pm r, biggest Sun coment Me hospital. Elizab at the Kr dal mmitt Centre tos isPho Collins Estate Fund, a no-interest new ethWomen’s sycampaign to the Shesince from and commitm Gloria Cav II’s 60 yea ila McB Thby therayn from toee Erie iess mShores ours herent Healththere, it was within emthe e Council rs emotional en Sat. Jan. 18 ~ 9:30 am - 5 pm on the thr as millionhon Deeanne Cervini, Tania Iacobelli be n,one & lifeelon , g en Stevenso ve rs fi The keepin Gala C Catherine ag Committee Mary g house repaid at were once (fr be com to o, cable Fund hy committe om Estate Gala Impec mi D • pital ties by recogn Collins to Erie people hospital’s tment to her res the, $700,000 M oris La inception from left): M 70 yearsloanCare uc izing meals Sun. Jan. 19 ~ 11:30 am - 5 pm and photos on pages 18 & 19) ci (More – pi told their D izin el stories co and an is pon Ther g sa , tho e was no shortage again delivered a ie sib Shannoyears, se who have lleofTa Hunter, and Susan Liovas. two. therta ion tributi of appetizers and fabulous ago. a combinat nC orpm made significan iliro,their ons Wayto Shores ha Hospice neOn Tanypersonal support and food througho tarEve connections SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 16 an Debin Ko io lin Wharram Page 2) a Medasontro t conry service • Active & varied leisure & fitness a. nardi, Lorraine Sabga and Canad Title sponsors for GALA of programs,and evening of dining, dancing ut the evening. bayashtoi,(Continu FOR FURTHER DETAILS! services. the hospital,” wa added BuChristine C s awarded a me tireless effort dal for her ded 25 included Aphria Inc., olautti. and Ad The evening included manlag. and entertainment at the ication am • Stunning building amenities the Leamington n ans donZa Hospital na Double Diamond Farms, silent auction items, a live Distric Found Abouzee ation Galakia Jody and Billy Raffoul, chi nit Me Leamington Portuguese anmorial chelle and com styles & mi ts ldr ttee layou of y en , raising fundsd Mi of Haiti, loc South Essex Fabricating and auction and a table chal-dralong with Th om ous suites in a variet as al Bo . the com for Ciao ka Band utr Th eErie mu os ren archer nity schools and Lorraine Ahas at chu Club. therchga Division Le am la. Uni-Fab. While the ESHF lenge, which raised the and DJ Qrius beenof on the Ga ingt Shores Health on Foundation Director Christine es. 15 D.D.S. George, enter- and has la comFREE D mitteeS!for sev 11, 20 ic tExecutive been instrume ry Colautti shares a laugh is is celebrating, its ua President Abe Fehr. 25th br era an$100,000 ESTIMATE M l needed yea Fe for a nta new emor ia l H os withtrUni-Fab tained rs l into the in evening with ay organizing oth sd ne ed Mo er W niversary, key pi it n is also the 70th portable ultrasound machine live8music ta l ather events Chatham-Kent Essex Me am - and 4:30dancing. pm tee, Fo un datiWe mber a Queen’s Dia ekend We mitmake your move in 2019! Wednesday, mond Jubilee of Parliam lveomto on Tues 8 am - 6 pm Reso G alya h eldFriday February 6, Thursda ala C atherine G couponMedal. 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MIN here in indtheir finest out to boothLEA Ontario on so many v and Brennan and n - Je DON’T onto the Gem E abroad” Er and mahalf of the the FRE at the ie Sgala over the ball -high sends hsenior . net Desig or Lyndsey es Dana Balint of the Cougars Pentland byDiab, Cardinal RPN, Yvonne at Bauer match Ca l photo RN, e En Cheryl Carmelo Digrandi, Jennifer Mallen, volleybal girls c m te Nic Pho LE II n Tier Ann pu rta A T hol tos by PatBMO: Luigi a YO Congi, Lisa Pughcourt ls a s ining in th and Jack UR Bommarito. 0 during third contact Bai ley) on the 201Deter CNE aVPWECSSA (L Eleg and 25-21 e foye with scores of 25-21, 25-11 eam in Cole Cacciav Deanne y, February 10, HARD-EARNED the match & John Cervini ffe ryPhoto) We1dne gt on ). (SouthpoJe and 4 sda Carter Thursday, Jan. 17. The Cougars swept int Sun Dimitria Li r were Madison Memorial Ho Th eof G8-2. ovas. DOLLARS GO 12 , 20 to finish the regular season with a record al e2 a h Issu Co c 1, e 0 m r um m it te e on ce Vol a rectors from 1 THROUGH THE ry 10, 201 - MWe ROOF! dnesday, Februa ag ai n de li ve been a memb Insulating your hou ary 17 re d a fa bu lo e se Board for ma Febru the #1 way to sav is us even ing of n e di n ing, da n nc and his wife, Dr. ington Distric money on heating Angelina Chan, t ci n eamington District an g d en te rt ai nm and cooling costs “The contrib Memorial Hospital 9th Annual Gala. District Memo Le am ingt on en t at th e Nicholls. “His Po rt d ug ue se Will you be contributing to an munity has bee How much will you contribute? n Do you think that you are Cl ub. RRSP this year? represented the (If you are contributing) saving enough to retire comfortably? and 1964 Rd 3 Eas has set a ve t Kingsville ing. ing servant lea 51 9- 32 ion bidd ct51 au85 de e 6Don’t know (or not (westeof liv the new roundab community at Cole Cacciavi in onMonth- Fri out) s he saying)IANTD Courses et llan 7:30 g Don’t know i rec 5 , Sat 8 - 12 eived District Memo from www.tmurrexter uiring Nicholls stress snorkeling to SCUBA rial Hospital the Queen’s Diamond Jub iors.com Less than Don’t know Peter Q & Ke Fo Yes nt ilee und Es atio cia Me sex villani does fo decompression diving dal n’s MPP Rick Nic $1,000 Strongly agree holls presen annual Gala on Saturday prior to the Leamington DIVING SYSTEM ted the award service was inc , February 2. . More than S lud Chatham20+ years Great Lake s Deep Down, It’s the Detai (SUN Photos experience $20,000 ls That Coun ™ ) ® t! mere $1,000 to L o C&ash Disagree SCU is® 8 ic BA o .7 S Sno 3 m rkel a t $2,500 in Gear LED Lights (Und aing o Ch xp Sicerw Hazard to $10,000 r late& oater Har IntedriCases & Knivesous Location) $20,000 www.southpoin Air, Nitr Centre...
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It! 1-888-230-3505 Ontario Problem Gambling HelpLi wards Centre hours of ne. All ages welcome operation. New Total Reward corner of Fader and in our Augustus Tower e on the 14th day of the s Members only. and conven ed property at the by ries. 31, 2014, during restaur following month. Free slot play cannot be Motorcoach guests not eligible. Void where tion complex. Must be 19 years ofoisage 912 Se cted on hospital-own space to be shared conver or unit ant hours of operation. prohibi older tocon enterstru int Cham . the casino and all other plan was to construct a ty. Available Sunday through Not valid at Taza, Johnny ted into cash and must be wagered once ted. Caesars Windso ved. r Pa reserve t thethe Latex Reser to cancel right outlets inal es ¿rs s Rig rior downlo Thursd . Rocket hts Non-tra orig aded. ay, Inte com s, or nsferab r The until Trattori o Reward lt of the success of l charges and room upgrad July 31, le. .Must ets. this promot without prior notice. a featurin SicNo a resu strechange icheve Credits g UNO e Express or Starbuc Inc. Allwill LaM As presen arsh t photo be earned rayn ries and es not included. Credit 2014. Some blackoutsShe out Zh Industries, McB on free slot play. Caesar ion datesila dialysisAllunit apply. runsNo 911 Se ails. dollar amounts shown identification. Must sign up at Total Must cNks. card or refundable By andr isthe PPG value. No change s Windso 3 Cash Team ex Paint or untail sto reserva are in CAD. Downloaded willFam lthpurcha not responsible cash deposit required make hotel be returne inHea e minimu rior Lat 9 2 1tions es. © 201 ily d if spac for m food abando 10 ani Inte free slot play for days at checkned the mp after se ere free slot play need is ,less in. The itsthan ru-sign-up, a minimumily72 Hea shm 0archCaesar $20.00 up ofsCo Team ay, Feb and related hours lth l and and Sico Ca r\ 1 to PPGgue on Frid before gratuities not included. once credited to the slot machine. trademarks arethe stay, and no later than . Alcoho Fam s of the from a the ial Gro st brand owned Fad Hotel Offer is for Caesar spec by Caesars License Compa April arks of ed tra)ebdemrua le colour es e at the 30, er 2014 com labl s Windsor p ilabwel ava e avai ny, LLC ular pric ve Officer and its affiliated compatedbyacalling 1-800-991-7777. Cannot be ee ablgrou e on all valid on reJ are registered combined with nies. Used with permis creased and the spac oda pital Chief Executi mm Hos 2ffer l The Bowman’s coffAp . plic Dist amois acco oria Ch e sion. n L si]e. ere Visit hav Mem atio and Total rict vers Rewards Centre or ld not n LeamingtonSico, Cashm LaMarsh site wou and some casual con and future
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6 - Southpoint Sun
Look out, here come da bugs! As the temperatures warm and life picks up around the region, the insects have started to emerge from their long winter’s nap. You know — the usual suspects — mosquitoes, gnats and lots of spiders. Along with the less-than-desirable bugs, we also get the nice ones like dragonflies, butterflies and katydids. Those ones are few and far between right now, but their time is coming. Northern Ontario is in the midst of their black fly season right now and I guess we can thank our lucky stars that we don’t have that issue down here. Soon, however — the scourge of the Great Lakes — the almighty May Fly/ June Bug/Fish Fly/Shad Fly will make its way into this area for the annual mating, feeding and dying season. When I was a youngster, we had them at Point Pelee but the trees surrounding us must have filtered them somewhat,
but I remember coming into town just to see those pesky creatures in the millions, swarming the light standards and gas station signs. After we moved to town, we lived near the lake so they actually became quite a nuisance. Of course, they’re harmless, but they are a nuisance nonetheless. My mother called them June Bugs, so I grew up knowing them as June Bugs, when in fact a June Bug is a completely different insect — a sort of beetle. She probably knew them as June Bugs because they usually appear in June in these parts. As I grew older, I came to know them as May Flies but even that is a misnomer in this area. We seldom see any in May, with the bulk of them descending upon the Lake Erie shoreline in late June and early July. We usually have a week or two of real-
ly bad mornings where they are piled up in the gutters or swarming our windows and doors. And don’t even try to walk across the lawn on those mornings. You’ll be covered in them. Last year in the middle of the ‘season’, I made a great pasta dish that Deb and I were enjoying with a glass of wine, when I noticed one of those cursed creatures in my pasta. It must have flown in there as I was putting the pasta on the plates, but it was enough to make me throw the whole thing out. We ordered take-out. They stink like dead fish, but experts say that the more we get, the better it bodes for the health of the lake. Down along the Mississippi River, legend has it that the dead bugs used to pile up as deep as the hoods on the cars of the day. Then they disappeared for awhile as the river became unhealthy.
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
and other musings
RIB’S RAMBLINGS Mark Ribble So I guess when the ‘fish flies’ come, we should be thankful that our lovely Lake Erie is showing signs of good health. I know — instead we’ll be cursing those pesky critters as they get in our hair, our food, our clothing and our cars. Last year, there was a morning when they were piled up pretty good along Erie South in Leamington near Robson Road and cars — mine included — were skidding like they were driving on icy roads. The oily dead bugs were actually causing traffic issues before they got cleaned up. So brace yourself, folks. It only lasts for a few weeks, but they are coming. Just be thankful they don’t bite, or otherwise we’d be in a whole load of trouble.
1946-48 Plymouth north of town THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE Bill Sherk Bert Jansen was born and raised in Leamington and now lives in Beachville. He recently sent me the attached photo taken in 1956 of his mother, Jo Jansen, with the family car, a 1946-48 Plymouth sedan at their home on Hwy 77 north of town. All Plymouths built between 1946 and 1948 had identical styling because of the enormous demand for new cars following
the end of World War Two in 1945. My grade two teacher in Toronto, Miss Jones, drove one of these Plymouths and I never thought at age seven to ask her the exact year of her car. The first owner of the Jansen Plymouth probably bought it new at Hyatt Motors in Leamington. Or maybe it came from Ned Derbyshire’s Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in nearby Wheatley. It’s difficult to tell the exact colour of the Jansen Plymouth in this black
and white photo, but at least we know it was not black, the usual colour of cars back then. Bob Hatt ordered a new 1948 Plymouth from the dealer in Wheatley and it took nearly a year for the car to arrive. And when it finally came, it was yellow! The Jansen Plymouth was powered by a flathead six with 217.8 cubic inches cranking out 95 horsepower. If you find one of these cars in a barn, the serial number is the only way you can tell the exact year. Always looking for stories. Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca. Jim Heyens OWNER
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Bert Jansen’s mother with the family Plymouth.
Letter to the Editor
Reader concerned about uptown project Dear Editor: As a proud resident of our beautiful municipality of Leamington, I was horrified to read in the Southpoint Sun of the Erie and Talbot Reconstruction Project. I drive downtown fairly often, west on Talbot
from the four corners, and north on Queen to John. Not once while driving on this block of Queen have I observed anyone either walking or biking on what used to be parking spaces. So PLEASE do not du-
plicate this useless, inconvenient system anywhere else and cause more people to desert the downtown and shop at the Walmart plaza where parking is abundant. Barbara Jacobs, 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. • Send letters to sun@southpointsun.ca or mail to Southpoint Sun – Editor – 194 Talbot Street East, Unit 2, Leamington, ON N8H 1M2
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 7
Richmond Hill school mate enjoyed successful musical career In my last column we had a chance to review a large portion of the incredible career of Anne Murray, up to the mid1980s when she sort of slowed down a bit and met a brilliant new musician and producer, Steve Sexton, who I also happen to know since the late 1960s as he lived just a half a block away from my home on the same Altamira Road in Richmond Hill.
As teenagers, we played road hockey from time to time and I had been over to his house on a few occasions in the early ’70s to play and compare the records of the Beatles, Elton John and the Carpenters. As I recall, Steve really liked the piano work by Elton John and Richard Carpenter. We also both attended the same high school at 51 Wright Street in Richmond Hill.
Kingsville Friendly Club Members of the Kingsville Friendly Club enjoyed an afternoon of cards on Tuesday, May 24, with scores as follows: Bridge: Alta VanVliet 4550, Bert Patrick 4290, and Jean Kuipers 2470. Euchre: Bill Fielding 87, Sharie Blythe 86, and Kathy Hedge and Mandy Hric tied with 85 each. Willy Fittler had most lone hands with 5. Cribbage: Two people participated in Cribbage, John Bigley 1135 and Sue Girardin 1116. On Friday, May 27, 26 members of the Kingsville Friendly Club participated with the following results. Bridge: Roy Trowell 2990, Bob Bell 2300, and Bert Patrick 2120. Euchre: Sharie Blythe 92, Nancy Taylor 87, and Marie Geeves 83. Nancy Taylor had most lone hands with 5. Pepper: Kay Peters 277, Bill Fielding 273, and Kathy Hedge 255. Bill Fielding had most Peppers with 7.
After graduating from Richmond Hill High School, Steve went on to receive a music degree at University of Western Ontario and then a performance degree from the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music. After that he began playing in local bands before joining Alfie Zappacosta’s group, Surrender, and being the keyboardist for Tom Cochrane and Red Rider from 1982 to 1984 on their albums “Breaking Curfew” and “Neruda”, which I still happen to have in my own record collection at home. Sexton was actually asked to work with Anne Murray in 1983. He said he “remembers it being a tough decision.” But he made it and began work-
SUNDAY, JUNE 12 WINDSOR CLASSIC CHORALE PRESENTS ONE WITH NATURE - a concert at Point Pelee National Park’s Visitor Centre on Sunday, June 12 with shows at 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm. Proceeds go to Friends of Point Pelee. Tickets $20, includes park admission. Visit windsorclassicchorale.org. ONGOING ERIE SHORES TOASTMASTERS Meeting online at 6:00 p.m. every other Wednesday. Develop your Communication and Leadership Skills in a positive, friendly environment. Next meetings are June 8 and June 22. 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 PLAY THE UKULELE WITH LIONEL KNIGHTS - Every Monday beginning June 6 at St. John’s Anglican Church in Leamington. Bring a music stand and your own uke if you can. There will be limited ukes available for use. Cost is $5 per session, which goes to the St. John’s kitchen to help with their programs. Call Lionel at 519-398-9645 for more info. COMMUNITY ANGEL CLOTHING CUPBOARD OPEN WEDNESDAYS by appointment only, 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Call 519-326-3111 to book your appointment. All are welcome! Free! St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church, 60 Erie St. N., Leamington. Donated gently used clothing for men, women and children of all ages. KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE CAFE - Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 9:00 am to noon. Free Coffee, Free Cookies & Free Wifi. 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville.
KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE TAICHI - Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:00 am - Free drop-in program. Join us for gentle flowing stretching and movements. 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville. KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE YARN SOCIAL - Tuesdays 10:00 am, Free drop-in program. Bring your knitting or crochet project, share patterns and more. 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville. JOIN THE KINGSVILLE FRIENDLY CLUB TO PLAY CARDS every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, 12:45 p.m., at the Unico Community Centre, 33 Beech St., Kingsville. Tuesday is euchre, bridge, cribbage. Friday is euchre, bridge, pepper. Must be 50+ years of age to join. If interested, drop in any Tuesday or Friday. KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE GUITAR WELLNESS - Thursdays 4:00 pm, Free drop-in program. Group guitar lessons to enhance physical, emotional and spiritual wellness. 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville. IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, THAT’S YOUR BUSINESS If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous: 519999-1234. MELO CLINIC & PREGNANCY CENTRE, 75 Erie Street South, Unit 103, Leamington, offers free and confidential services provided by registered nurses. Pregnancy tests, STI testing & treatment. Call 24/7 for confidential support 519-3260612. Business calls 519-326-3821. www. pregnancycentre.net. T.O.P.S. - Take Off Pounds Sensibly Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the Leamington Half Century Centre, 160 Talbot St. E. Weigh-in from 6:00 - 6:45 p.m. Meeting 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. First meeting is free. For more inforamtoin call Joan at 519326-2388. Everyone welcome. COMMUNITY TAKEOUT IS AVAILABLE at Leamington United Church, 4:00 - 5:00 pm every Monday. St. John’s Anglican Church also
FLASHBACK RADIO with Chuck Reynolds as his career also included being teamed up with Gerald O’Brien in their jazz and new-age group called Exchange, which has released seven albums over the years and been nominated for a 1993 Juno Award. In fact, their second album, “Between Places”, made it into Billboard’s Top 10 World Music Charts. Exchange also wrote and recorded the soundtracks for the TV series “The Legend of Prince Valiant” and “Phantom 2040”. Along with being key-
ANNOUNCEMENT
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.
A portion of the proceeds to Friends of Point Pelee
Thank you for your continued support.
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Al-Anon Family Groups meeting information: 519790-7739 or www.alanonwindsoressex.com STRUGGLING WITH MENTAL HEALTH? Reach out to Hope 4 Me Peer to Peer Support Group. Virtual and in-person meetings available. Contact Tracy, Sue or Nancy at hope4mepeer@gmail.com for information about the group. KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE WELLNESS COUNSELLING By appointment 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville. Register: kim@kingsvillecentre.com or 226773-5830. RANDY ATKINSON FUND provides money for extras that OHIP doesn’t pay for or to help with unexpected expenses for cancer patients (e.g. hospital parking etc). If you, your group or organization would like to have a speaker explain the fund and its availability in this area, call 519-682-2580. KINGSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTRE MILK BAG CREATIONS - Tuesdays 9:00 am to noon, Free drop-in program Help turn cleaned milk bags into woven mats and more for those in need. 1860 Division Rd. N. Kingsville
SPRING CONCERT
Facemasks and proof of vaccination required
TICKETS AT WWW.WINDSORCLASSICCHORALE.ORG
519.733.3560
MUSICIANS AND SINGERS WANTED at the Leamington Half Century Club to join in the weekly singalong every Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Drop in if interested (160 Talbot St. E.). Call 519-326-2521 for more info.
One With Nature
POINT PELEE NATIONAL PARK VISITOR CENTRE JUNE 12 @ 2 PM & 4 PM TICKETS $20 - includes park admission
375 Main St. E., Kingsville www.kingsvilleeyecare.ca
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.
boardist on several other albums, including Strange Advance’s 2WO, Shirley Eikhard’s “Taking Charge”, Platinum Blonde’s “Standing in the Dark”, Steve has also worked with Celine Dion, Bryan Adams, Michael Bublé, Dusty Springfield, Rita Coolidge, Patti LaBelle, Julio Iglesias, the Boston Pops Philharmonic Orchestra and the London Symphony Orchestra. All in all, you could truly say he was one busy fellow over the years.
WINDSOR CLASSIC CHORALE PRESENTS
Dr. Robert McCormick Optometrist, Leamington Eyecare
Community Calendar
SATURDAY, JUNE 11 YEAR OF THE GARDEN PERENNIAL PLANT SALE - hosted by Leamington Horticultural Society - Saturday, June 11 from 9:00 am - 12 noon at 479 Bevel Line Road, Leamington. All Perennials $6 each. Cash preferred, possible E-transfers. Gardening advice and memberships available.
ing with Anne Murray as her musical director in 1983. He spent much of his time over the next 25 years as her pianist, arranger, conductor and her producer on certain occasions. Some of her TV shows that he was music director of included “Anne Murray’s Winter Carnival in Quebec” (1984), “The Sounds of London” (1985) and “Friends & Legends (2008). Steve also produced “Anne Murray’s Christmas Classic” (1995), “An Intimate Evening with Anne Murray” (1998) and “Anne Murray’s Christmas Album” (2008). In fact, he oversaw all her TV show specials except for the one from last year. Sexton’s work didn’t end with Anne Murray,
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8 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Five Alarm spices up Bank Theatre stage this weekend
By Greg Coulter Things will be cookin’ this weekend and next as the Sun Parlour Players take to the stage at The Bank Theatre for the play
“Five Alarm”. It’s a lighthearted look at the serious competition for best chili recipe. The scene is set where Killaloe residents gather each
year for honour and the cash prize at the annual Wayne Rose Memorial Chili Cook-Off. The play is enthusiastically co-directed by Sha-
Cast members of Five Alarm rehearsing a scene from the comedy that starts Friday, June 3 at The Bank Theatre. From left are Cristina Orlando (Ellen), Linda Collard (Ava), Cindy Pastorius (Connie) and Joey Ouellette (Tucker). SUN photo by Greg Coulter
Happy 88th Birthday Peter Blokker!
ron and David Light. Musicians by trade, they have eagerly chosen to venture into the directors’ roles. The music for the play is written and composed by David, noting that each character has their own musical composition. The production has teamed with the local schools to encourage children to take an interest in the arts, and the stage will be outfitted with props made by the students. The five headline actors — Linda Collard, Cristina Orlando, Cindy Pastorius, Joey Ouellette and Kyle C. Haight — have been working diligently since March and are ready to take to the stage in front of an audience. The cast has extensive acting experience and, as Sharon Light noted, they quickly
came together as a tight knit cohesive group. Show times are Friday, June 3 and June 8, and Saturday June 4 and June 11 at 7:30 pm. Sunday matinees are at 2:30 pm on June 5 and 12. Doors open half hour prior to show time. Tickets are $20 plus HST and
are available at the theatre box office Thursday to Saturday from 11 am to 1 pm or online at banktheatre.com. You can also read up on the cast and many other happenings on The Bank Theatre website and Facebook page.
In Loving Memory Of
John Zuk June 1, 1973
Dear Daddy and Gegee: If I could write a story it would be the greatest told… Of a kind and loving father who had a heart of gold. I could write a million pages but still be unable to say… Just how much I love and miss him, every single day. I will remember all he taught me I’m hurt but won’t be sad… As he’ll always send me down the answers and he’ll always be MY DAD. Loved and Missed Mary Jane, Sandra & kids xoxoxox
Thank you!
Thank you to all the friends that sent cards, flowers and e-mail messages of condolence at this sad time in our family. Your kind gestures gave us courage to cope at what was a difficult time.
The Family of the late Michael Tassey
Celebration of Life
JUNE 4TH
Please join us as we celebrate the life of
WILLY MAYDAN
Max RiedigeR
2310 Hickson Road,Wheatley
When someone you love becomes a memory, That memory becomes a treasure.
Saturday, June 4 • 2:00 - 7:00 pm at Wenzler’s Landing
Love Gerarda, Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren
Please bring lawn chairs and coolers. We will be gathering to share our favourite memories.
In Loving Memory of
April 2, 1942 – June 3, 2003
Always in our Hearts, Catherine, Rick, Family and Friends
IN MEMORIAM
WALTER ROADHOUSE May 22, 1925 – June 4, 1996
ELEANOR ROADHOUSE March 8, 1925 – June 9, 2014
In Loving Memory of a Dear Wife, Mother and Gandmother
Katie Hamm
Who passed away June 2, 1999 The world changes from year to year, Our lives from day to day, But the love and memory of you Shall never pass away. Love always, your children and grandchildren.
You are both still with us in heart and mind each day, though we cannot hear your voice nor feel your warm embrace. Precious memories keep you near and when we reminisce we realize how blessed we were to have you guide our steps.
We love you and miss you, Pat, Susan and families.
In Loving Memory of
Claudio Mastronardi 1971-2018
TO HONOUR YOU
To honour you, I get up every day and take a breath, and start another day without you in it. To honour you, I laugh and love with those who knew your smile, and the way your eyes twinkled with mischief and secret knowledge. To honour you, I take the time to appreciate everyone I love; I know there is no guarantee of days or hours spent in their presence. To honour you, I listen to music you would have liked, and sing at the top of my lungs, with the windows rolled down. To honour you, I take chances, say what I feel, hold nothing back, risk making a fool of myself, dance every dance. You were my light, my heart, my gift of love, from the very highest source. So every day, I vow to make a difference, share a smile, live, laugh and love. Now I live for us both, so all I do, I do to honour you.
Love You Forever, Brienne, Lindsey and Mom
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 9
COME ENJOY THE 2022
LEAMINGTON FAIR FAIR
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY JUNE 10-11-12 Featuring NEW MIDWAY
NO MORE RIDE TICKETS! All-Inclusive price of $25
per day
$25 WRISTBAND GETS YOU... Admission to the Fair ALL RIDES ALL DAY -unlimited Admission to all shows, concerts and events Children under 32” admitted for FREE
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 10
4:30 pm 5:00-9:00 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm
Gates Open - Midway Open The Bubble Zone - Yvette Locke Ventriloquist Classic Championship Wrestling - Grandstand Destroyer performs on Entertainment Stage Fair closes for the night
IMPACT TV Star DEZ! SHAWN HERNAN
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
YVETTE LOCKE
8:00 am 9:00 am Noon-6:00 pm 12 Noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:30 pm 11:00 pm
Gates Open - Midway Open Pet Show The Bubble Zone Children’s Bicycle Draw - Grandstand Classic Championship Wrestling - Grandstand Yvette Locke Venriloquist Demolition Derby - Grandstand Leave Those Kids Alone - Entertainment Stage Bad Romance - Entertainment Stage Fair closes for the night
8:00 am 10:00 am 12- 4:00 pm 5:00 pm
Gates Open - Midway Open Open Mic at Entertainment Stage The Bubble Zone Fair closes
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
LEAMINGTON FAIRGROUNDS 194 Erie St. North VENDORS ALLEY • HOMECRAFTS • SCHOOL ART EXHIBITS 519-326-8082 BIKE DRAWS• POULTRY & ANIMAL BARNS • CULINARY ARTS
10 - Southpoint Sun
Robert Jacob Tiessen
Robert (Bob) Jacob Tiessen died peacefully at Hospice Waterloo Region on Monday, May 23, 2022, at the age of 71. Survived by wife Anita (Lehn) Tiessen, father-in-law Jacob Lehn, sisters-in-law Elenor (Donald) Taves and Ingrid (David) Kennedy, nephews Jim (Karen Thiessen) Tiessen, Karl (Gloria) Tiessen, Matthew Taves and Jonathan Taves (Elizabeth Bellamy), and nieces Lisa (Mike) Jager, Abigail Kennedy and Hannah Kennedy. Predeceased by his parents, Frank and Anna (Toews) Tiessen, mother-in-law Anna Lehn, brother David Tiessen, sister Margaret Tiessen and sister-in-law Irma (Willms) Tiessen. Bob was born in Leamington, Ontario, and graduated from the University of Waterloo in 1974 with his Bachelor of Mathematics degree. He achieved his fellowship in the Society of Actuaries in 1977. Bob worked in Toronto for the Mercantile & General Reinsurance Company, starting in Canadian Individual pricing. He worked in a number of areas for the M&G and its successor Swiss Re, transferring to the US area in the 1980s. At various times Bob had responsibility for internal reporting, claims, auditing, training, treaties, and finished his career as Senior Vice President of Risk Management for North American Life and Health operations. Bob was also the Actuarial Editor for ‘On the Risk,’ an underwriting publication, when he retired in 2007. Bob was fortunate to survive both mantle cell lymphoma and prostate cancer during his lifetime. In retirement, Anita and Bob were able to travel extensively and enjoyed numerous cruises and land trips. Bob enjoyed finding a rare collectible or antique to add to his various collections. Bob was active in the Toronto United Mennonite Church and served in various roles on the church board as well as volunteering with other organizations, including Mennonite New Life Centre of Toronto and, more recently, Mennonite Church Eastern Canada. Visitation took place at the Erb & Good Family Funeral Home, 171 King St. S., Waterloo, on Thursday, May 26, 2022 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The funeral service was held at Waterloo North Mennonite Church, 100 Benjamin Rd., Waterloo, on Friday, May 27, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. The service was livestreamed and a link is available at the top of Bob’s obituary page at www.erbgood.com. A private family interment will be held at Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery in Leamington. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Mennonite Central Committee (mcccanada.ca) or Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation by contacting the funeral home at www.erbgood.com or 519-745-8445.
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
WHEATLEY SLOWLY TAKING SHAPE
The evacuation zone fences were moved once again in downtown Wheatley on Monday morning as crews were busy pushing barricades out of the roadway, and the talk about town centered around a handful of previously affected businesses being able to open up. According to Chatham-Kent, Talbot and Erie Streets in that area will remain closed until deemed safe as mitigation work continues on the APEC 3 site. In the photo on the left, a worker is seen near the Wheatley Hotel site, as the fences have been moved to the north side of Talbot Street East. In the photo on the right, a worker watches as the last of the sandbags blocking Talbot Street West are picked up by a front-end loader. SUN photos by Greg Coulter
Proof of obituary to run June 1, 2022 Waiva Cowell Southpoint Sun
$200 plus $226we announce It is $26 with HST broken=hearts
the passing of our wonderful mother, grandmother and sister, Any changes please email Waiva M. Cowell (nee Keyes), sun@southpointsun.ca on Wednesday, May 25, 2022, Thanks. surrounded by her family at home at the age of 75 years. Preceded in death by her husband, Robert Cowell (1991). Loving mother of Steven Cowell and wife Heather, and Melissa Wood and husband Kyle. Adored grandma of Thomas O’Grady, Miranda O’Grady (Ryan), Mya Wood, Emmalina Wood and Cheyenne Wood. Greatgrandma of Raiden. Also left to remember Waiva are her sisters Anita DaSilva (Clive) and Barbara Keyes, her niece Beth DaSilva, several nieces, nephews and extended family and friends. Predeceased by her parents, Hanley and Alice Keyes (nee Tully). We would like to send a special thank you to the doctors, nurses and staff at Windsor Essex Hospice, VON, and especially her nurses Stacey and Olivia. The care and compassion shown to Mom and our family will never be forgotten. Visitation took place at Kendrick Funeral Home, Kingsville, on Monday, May 30, 2022, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. A Celebration of Waiva’s life was held at Church of the Epiphany on Tuesday, May 31, 2022, at 11 a.m. with burial following at Church of the Epiphany Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations would be appreciated to Erie Shores Hospice, 197 Talbot St West, Suite 210, Leamington ON, N8H 1N8 or to the Kingsville Community Food Bank Association, 18 Division St. N., Kingsville, ON, N9Y 1C8 or to the Windsor Cancer Centre Foundation, 2220 Kildare Rd., Windsor, ON, N8W 2X3. Condolences may be shared with the family at www.Kendrickfuneralhome.com
Robert “Rob” Repko
Robert John “Rob” Repko passed away on Sunday, May 29, 2022, at the Windsor Regional Hospital Metropolitan Campus, at the age of 61. Rob was the son of Carole (nee King) and the late John (2020). Loving big brother to Proof Karen and Paul. of obituary to run Rob spent a lifetime playing in the dirt and was born to be a farmer. 01, of 2022 Rob has cared forJune hundreds acres of farmland in the Southpoint Sunmostly corn, wheat, Kingsville/Gosfield area, growing soybeans, $200 tomatoes and$26 grapes. He = volunteered plus HST $226 for many farming associations. Rob’s pride and joy was his 1916 Steam Engine Tractor Any changes that he fully restored. He wasplease proud toemail display this tractor sun@southpointsun.ca at the annual show at the Essex County Steam and Gas Museum, using his steam tractor to power the sawmill. Rob Thanks. also served on the Executive for the museum. Rob enjoyed hunting, fishing at the Kingsville Dock and ice fishing. Rob has been a long-time member of the Kingsville Hunt Camp in Loring. Visitation will be held on Sunday, June 5, 2022, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the Kendrick Funeral Home – Kingsville Celebration Centre, 91 Division Street South, Kingsville, ON (519-733-4111). A private family burial will take place. Donations in memory of Rob to the Essex County Steam Gas Engine Museum, 11081 11th Concession, McGregor, ON N0R 1J0 or to the Windsor Cancer Centre Foundation, 2220 Kildare Rd., Windsor, ON N8W 2X3, or a charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. Memories can be shared with the family at www.Kendrickfuneralhome.com
If you require assistance in placing an obituary, please contact your funeral director or give us a call at 519-398-9098
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 11
Leamington Fair in 174th year, June 10-12 By Mark Ribble The 174th edition of the Leamington Fair will take place on June 10-12 after a two-year hiatus, and officials are promising a really big show. Faced with another summer of uncertainty, but buoyed by announcements of other events going ahead, the Board of Directors of the Leamington District Agricultural Society decided back in March that the Leamington Fair was going to happen in 2022. The new amusement company — World’s Finest Shows — had been procured prior to the pandemic and were set to bring the fair’s midway back to prominence before the 2020 version of the fair was cancelled. Now, with World’s Finest Shows still on board, the Leamington Fair is back and ready to entertain fairgoers with a lineup of events, music and entertainment. According to Society President Dan Wiper, this year has been a challenge, but they are confident they can put on a great
show for the community. “We’re working hard to get things together so area residents can have a great show,” he said. “We’re a small but mighty group.” He says that the midway will feature some never-before-seen rides on the grounds. “They are bringing some great rides,” he said. “People will see stuff they’ve not seen here before.” Signs for the fair are popping up throughout the area and word is spreading fast on social media. Along with the all-new midway, there is one other big change for this year’s fair. Actually, it was supposed to change in 2020, but COVID delayed that until this year. A new all-inclusive wristband admission will cover all events and rides for $25 per person each day. Children under 32 inches tall will be admitted for free. “There will be no more buying tickets to go on rides,” said Wiper. “You
pay the $25 and can ride all day, an unlimited amount of times.” The $25 admission also includes the events lined up for each day of the weekend. You can walk in at the south gate or drive in at the north gate. There is a $5 (per car) parking fee if you drive in. The fair will kick off Friday afternoon with the opening of the gates and midway at 4:30 pm. Classic Championship Wrestling will invade the grandstand area at 7 pm as wrestlers compete in the ring set up on the racetrack. At 9 pm, Destroyer — a KISS tribute band — will hit the entertainment stage and rock the fairgrounds for the evening. The Bubble Zone and ventriloquist Yvette Locke will be there to entertain the children as well. The horse paddock will be open throughout the weekend, as well as the culinary, homecrafts and school exhibits, and some animal and livestock displays. On Saturday, June 11, the fairground gates will
open at 8 am, with the midway starting up and the sight and sounds of ‘Fair Weekend’ filling the air. The annual Leamington Fair Pet Show will take place at 9 am. At noon, the Bubble Zone will open again and the always popular children’s bicycle draw will take place in front of the grandstand. After the bike draw completes, the wrestlers will return to provide mayhem and excitement for all in attendance at the grandstand. Yvette Locke will hold a show at 3 pm on the entertainment stage as she brings her puppets to life. At 5 pm, the grandstand will fill with people and the infield will be awash with roaring engines and rowdy drivers as the annual demolition derby gets rolling at its new start time. Local teenage phenoms, Leave Those Kids Alone, will take the stage at 7 pm, rocking into the night before the stage is turned over to Bad Romance at 8:30 pm.
Leamington District Agricultural Society Secretary Jen Robinson, left, with President Dan Wiper. The two are hoping for great weather and large crowds for this year’s Leamington Fair. SUN photo
Sunday’s festivities start at 8 am and include an open mic for local bands and musicians as well as continuing displays, the midway and the Bubble Zone.
The fair will close its gates at 5 pm on Sunday. Wiper says there are even bigger plans for 2023 when the fair will celebrate 175 years.
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12 - Southpoint Sun
Arts Centre announces ‘Bright Spots’ with grant award The Leamington Arts Centre (LAC) is spreading its wings throughout the community, and has announced a new initiative to bring the arts to the ‘bright spots’ of Leamington – a public art project. The Arts Centre was established as the South Essex Arts Association in 1971 with a mandate to create, sustain and celebrate the arts. Over the years, the Arts Centre has developed into a cultural pillar for
uptown Leamington and serves as a regional arts and culture destination for residents and visitors alike. “As the LAC is a bright spot in Leamington, our vision is to bring artwork from within the LAC gallery walls to the sidewalks and parks of Leamington for all to view, experience and take notice of more Bright Spots in Leamington,” said Chad Riley, LAC director and curator. Riley had just attend-
ed the Windsor Endowment for the Arts Awards where the LAC came away with the Arts Grant for Infrastructure in Community Arts. The grant will help fund the Bright Spots community arts project, which will feature works of art from the LAC collection on display in six public locations this summer. Selected artwork will be digitally reproduced and printed on outdoor UV and weather resis-
tant material and displayed outdoors at the Arts Centre, Leamington Library, The Bank Theatre, Shotton Park, the new Erie Street parkette (old Village Inn), and the
waterfront promenade or marina. “This wouldn’t have been possible without the support of the Windsor Endowment for the Arts, the Municipality
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
of Leamington, Uptown Leamington BIA, Uni-Fab and Speedprint,” said Riley. “We thank them for all their support.”
Letter prompts council discussion on town’s public washrooms public washrooms, including soccer fields, baseball fields, Mersea Park, Rick Atkin Park and Seacliff Park. “Typically, they finish with Seacliff Park,” he said. “The process is more than just turning off the lights.” Neufeld explained that the seasonal employee must get all washrooms cleaned and closed and be back to the town shop by around 9:30 pm so that they can clean up and punch out by their 10 pm quitting time. Wilkinson asked Neufeld if they could look into it further, saying that this will be an issue all summer long. “No matter how late a WILKINSON hockey game goes — even until midnight — you can always count on the arena washrooms being open until everyone leaves,” he said. “We have a fantastic board of volunteers with Leamington Minor Baseball who’d be more than willing to help out.” Neufeld said he would revisit the issue with Public Works Manager Ken Brown and see what more could be done.
Jack Miner Museum
Open Saturdays in June 10am-3pm Other days by appointment only.
Contact us at 519-733-4034 to book a tour! Follow us @jackminersanctuary1865 or visit our website for event updates
332 Road 3 West, Kingsville, Ontario www.jackminer.ca
The Windsor Endowment of the Arts (WEA) award for Arts Infrastructure in Community Arts went to Leamington Arts Centre. From left are LAC Vice Chair Mike Mastronardi, LAC Director/Curator Chad Riley and WEA President Stephanie Barnhard. Submitted photo
EVENTS
A recent letter to the editor in the Southpoint Sun prompted Leamington Councillor Tim Wilkinson to ask about washroom availability at the town sports facilities at last week’s council meeting. The letter stated that a late baseball game under the lights on diamond #7 finished up late and spectators, parents and players were dismayed by the locked washroom facilities at the baseball complex. Not only did it inconvenience the Leamington players and fans, but also the out-of-town team and their fans who still faced an hour’s drive to get home. Wilkinson brought that question to council and asked why they cannot be kept open until every last person has left the property. “Can’t the last person turn out the lights and then lock the washrooms?” he asked. Leamington CAO Peter Neufeld explained the washroom conundrum to council, citing the number of facilities that need to be closed down each and every night. Washrooms are open from 8 am to 8 pm for all municipal facilities and one seasonal worker is responsible for thoroughly cleaning each one and locking them before moving on to the next. Typically, according to Neufeld, they start doing this about 8 pm and work their way through all the town-owned
Events Coming up in June in Chatham-Kent
DRESDEN RACEWAY – JUNE 5, 12, 19, 26 SONS OF KENT SECOND FRIDAY MARKET, CHATHAM – JUNE 10 CARS AND COFFEE, BLENHEIM – JUNE 11 ERIEAU BOULEVARD OF DREAMS – JUNE 12 BLENHEIM CLASSICS AUTO SHOW – JUNE 25 ART IN THE PARK, BLENHEIM – JUNE 25 BRIDGERAMA DAY, CHATHAM – JUNE 25
These are just a few of the coming-up events. Check out our website at visitCK.ca or scan the code to the right with your phone's camera for other events and more information.
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 13
Wheatley Creamery and Dairy Bar — and its Waverly Butter brand
By Stephen Wuerch Arthur Poulter was born in Surrey, England, in 1889 and as a young man worked as a caretaker of a large estate called Waverly. After his two brothers moved to Canada, Arthur soon followed — eventually settling outside of Wheatley on a farm located on the 5th Concession of Romney Township. After working at a variety of jobs in town, Arthur decided to make a dramatic career change and follow his dream of establishing a dairy business. The Wheatley Journal on May 7, 1931 stated, “After several weeks of preparation, Wheatley Creamery opened on Monday in the Crewe block on Talbot Street East in town (where the Car Barn Restaurant is today). Wheatley now has one of the most modern and complete creameries in western Ontario and all farmers within 20 miles
are welcome to bring in their cream to the factory. If it’s more convenient, Mr. Doug Brown will come out and pick the cream up in his truck.”
Over the next several years, the creamery prospered and established itself as one of the premier creameries in southwestern Ontario. This success also caught the attention of many other town and city newspa-
B ank n otes FIVE ALARM BY KRISTEN DA SILVA CO-DIRECTED BY DAVID & SHARON LIGHT
“No need for fire trucks…just the secret special ingredient” for this comedy about an annual chili cookoff! June 3-5 & June 10-12. Tickets $20 https://banktheatre.com/project/five-alarm-2/
WALK, WINE & DINE - A ROTARY CLUB OF LEAMINGTON PROJECT FOR YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH
A FUNdraising Walking Dinner Celebrating Leamington’s UPTOWN Thursday, June 16th - 5:30 - 9:00 pm. $60 per person (includes 2 drink tickets) EMAIL walkwineanddinerotary@gmail.com for tickets!
MILL ST. MARKET - FRIDAY, JUNE 17, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH LEAMINGTON ARTS CENTRE, LEAMINGTON BIA, MUNICIPALITY OF LEAMINGTON
Music Produced by The Bank Theatre from 5-10 PM. Leamington Arts Centre - Harmony Grace - 5-7:15 PM & Kari Lynn & Roger Hewett 7:30-9:45pm. Shotton Park - John Law and Mike Tiessen 5-7:15 PM & Farms Music Band Association 7:30-9:45 PM.
BUSINESS FEUD IS A FUNDRAISING BUSINESS AFTER HOURS EVENT
Supporting The Bank Theatre and Leamington District Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday, June 21 from 5- 8 PM. Tickets $20 - Register at https://leamingtonchamber.com/event-calendar/#id=113&cid=1660&wid=1101
STAY IN THE KNOW! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram & YouTube. Email banktheatre@gmail.com Visit BankTheatre.com 10 ERIE ST. S., P.O. BOX 434 LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 3W5 519-326-8805
pers across southwestern Ontario, including the Border Cities Star, which reported that the “Wheatley Creamery had such great tasting butter, that its sales had
recently doubled in the Windsor area and now has the enviable reputation for having the best quality butter around.” In fact, at one point in the mid 1930s, the creamery had orders for its “Waverly Butter” from the majority of grocery stores and distributors in Windsor, Essex and Kent counties, including Canada Packers. The cream was brought in fresh daily to the creamery and — according to the Head Butter Maker Reg Willet — was churned in an 800-pound De Laval butter churn that was “electrically driven and followed a stringent scientific pasteurization process.” It is important to note that Wheatley Cream-
ery won many Ontario awards for its butter with both Reg Willett and Arthur Poulter’s son Roy (who became Head Butter Maker following Reg’s departure a few years later) being the forces behind those awards. The churning process took almost two hours, and it was only then that the butter was ready to be cut into one-pound bricks, with each brick being wrapped by hand and placed in 45-pound boxes for distribution. In 1937, a major expansion took place as the creamery now opened a new Dairy Bar in the Blue Gray Restaurant owned by Mr. and Mrs. A.L. McDonald, which only grew the butter and dairy business further. The Dairy Bar was an instant hit with the locals, with many from Leamington also making the drive. Along with the usual dairy bar selections of white and chocolate milk, cream and buttermilk, the Dairy Bar had a variety of flavours of ice cream, milk shakes and sold ice cream sundaes
for 15 cents each! Marie (Featherstone) Geddes, who served at the Dairy Bar stated, “The Dairy Bar was so busy in the evenings and on dance nights that it remained open every night until midnight.” Throughout the 1940s, both the Dairy Bar and the Wheatley Creamery continued to flourish and in 1949, for the first time ever, the creamery exceeded butter production of an incredible 400,000 pounds annually. However, by 1959, the winds of change had started to blow as the Lambton-Kent Creameries had suddenly been put up for sale. Seeing this as an opportunity for continued growth, Arthur Poulter made an offer and purchased the creamery. As a result, it was the end of an era as the Wheatley plant closed and moved all operations to that plant in Wallaceburg. Arthur Poulter contributed much of his success to the wonderful and hard-working employees of the Wheatley Creamery and Dairy Bar as they
were truly the ambassadors for the creamery business. A few of the other employees who worked at the Creamery/Dairy Bar were Evelyn Poulter, Jay McDonald, Al McDonald, Andy Roi, Bob Charlton, Al Derbyshire, Bud Nicholson, Harry Branbury and Jean (Tait) Shuttleworth. A very special thanks to the Wheatley Area Heritage Society for all the assistance they provided. The Wheatley Community should be very proud to have such an active, professional and hardworking group of individuals that are saving and archiving much of the area’s past history. If there is any other historical information, photos or contacts regarding Wheatley Creamery and Dairy Bar that can be noted for permanent record, please email sewuerch@ hotmail.com. For more information on Windsor/ Essex County and other Ontario Dairies, visit Ontario Dairy Collectables and History Facebook page.
Owner Arthur Poulter, Marie Featherstone, F. “Jay” McDonald, Roy Poulter, Al McDonald and Andy Roi in front of Wheatley Creamery circa 1940. Photo courtesy of the Wheatley and Area Heritage Society
Daily E-Waste Drop Off at the following: Colasanti’s 1550 Rd 3 E, Ruthven Joe Meloche Ford Amherstburg Harrow & Colchester South Arena Computers for Kids Windsor Essex Centre Sports Complex We offer FREE PICKUPS for Corporations & Businesses
www.cfkcanada.org For more information please call
519-253-KIDS (5437) 4150 Sandwich St. Windsor ON Registered Charity # 860001437RR0001
14 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Nominations are open for Fabulous Garden Awards 2022
By Catherine Riediger The Fabulous Garden Award – originally known as the Fabulous Garden Display – was an initiative of Communities in Bloom. Unfortunately, Communities in Bloom was dissolved this year but the award will continue under the Landscape and Tree Committee, a sub-committee of the Leamington Horticultural Society. Members of the committee observe gardens throughout the Municipality of Leamington and those meeting the criteria
– balance, curb appeal, variety, visual impact, planning and integration – are nominated and judged by the committee. The winning residents are presented with a sign which is placed on their front lawn in recognition that their front yard garden has met the criteria. Also, they receive a congratulatory letter and, after signing a photography release form, their picture is taken with the sign and their garden which is then published in the Southpoint Sun. Two winners are selected during each of the
months of June, July and August. This award has been given out annually since 2016, only missing one year because of Covid-19. The committee would very much like members of the community to participate in this contest by nominating their garden, a neighbour’s or a friend’s. The first judging of gardens will be on June 13, so if you would like to nominate someone for this award, nominations will be accepted until June 10. Nominations can be e-mailed to lhsfabulous-
garden@gmail.com or by calling 519-326-4841. If on June 13 you see a couple of cars full of people peering out the window at your home, do not be alarmed. It just means that you have a fabulous garden and the Leamington Horticultural Society is looking at it as a candidate for this award. Good luck and get those nominations in!
Winners of the Fabulous Garden Award will be presented with a sign for their front yard, right.
Over 1 million voters have cast their ballots already in Ontario Preliminary figures indicate that 1,066,545 voters cast their ballot at advance polls during 10 days of advance voting in this year’s Ontario General Election. This represents 9.92 per cent of eligible voters in Ontario. In comparison, in 2018 during five days of advance voting at advance polls, 698,609 voters, or 6.8 per cent of eligible
voters, chose to cast their ballot. Voters are encouraged to check the location of their election day poll before they go to vote by entering their postal code in Voter Information Service on elections.on.ca, by downloading the Elections Ontario app or by consulting their voter information card.
RIBBON CUTTING AT STORAGE FACILITY
Erie Shores HealthCare
MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY The team at Erie Shores HealthCare is searching for community minded volunteers who want to make a difference in our local hospital. If this sounds like you, consider joining the hospital’s Board of Directors or community member committees. It takes a diverse group to shape the care provided to our Essex County community. We’re searching for people with varied skill sets and backgrounds. Healthcare experience is not required. Interested? Email Bree.Ross@ESHC.org to apply. Or scan this code for information about the Board of Directors, Committees, and to submit your name for consideration.
A grand opening celebration was held on Friday, May 27 at the new Apple Self Storage facility on Talbot Street West, within the Leamington Medical Village. The event hosted local dignitaries with a tour of the facility promoting all its features. On hand for the ribbon cutting were, from left, Michael Naoum, Apple VP of Operations, Reiner Neumann, Chad Robinson, Leamington Chamber of Commerce President, Wendy Parsons, Leamington Chamber of Commerce Manager, Stephen Neumann, Hilda MacDonald, Mayor of Leamington, Dave Epp, MP Chatham-Kent Leamington, and Kara SelSales Representative reu, Manager of the Leamington location. Apple Self Storage has 24/7 security monitoring, temperature controlled storage and covSee me ered loading and unloading. first! Photo submitted
Thinking of Buying or Selling?
LET’S TALK...
JOHN WoELK 519.791.2868
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 15
See Stacey for all of your
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
PATRICIA PEDREIRA
Your Local Real Estate Agent Broker
519.919.1532
STACEY DINIRO Broker
STRESS-FREE MOVE!
519.796.3891
staceydiniro@buysellwithstacey.com
www.sellwithpatricia.com
LAKEFRONT PROPERTY
1134 ROAD 6 LEAMINGTON
$1,500,000
•Ranch 2,777 square feet fully finished all on one floor •Gorgeous open concept kitchen with eating area & family room with fireplace •Master bedroom wing with ensuite, walk in closet with sauna & hot tub nearby •115 foot frontage X 232 foot depth •Stamped concrete driveway & covered back porch •2.5 car garage with man cave & parking for two •Award winning landscaping with immaculate grounds
Custom built lakefront home built to ERCA standards. Spacious 2 storey open concept kitchen, living room, eating area & foyer complete w/ a floating staircase. Everything is top of the line. 3 fireplaces, 1 gas, 2 steam. Covered lakefront patio, oversize garage complete w/dog wash. Wonderful location, close to marina, golf course & Point Pelee National Park.
CRITCHLOW
Griffin Matte
R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE
Sales Representative
226-347-4837
519-326-6154
griffinmatte@gmail.com
12 HEATHVIEW Now under construction! Approximately 1500 sq. ft. ranch w/grade entrance, now under construction. Large covered porch, living room w/gas fireplace, choice of granite or quartz, tile & glass surround shower in ensuite, choice engineered hardwood. Call today to view other plans and models.
Not exactly as shown.
$799,900
819 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, KINGSVILLE
Impressive Family Home on Quiet Avenue
MLS #22009714 | Welcome to 819 Cottage Grove! Located in the beautiful Town of Kingsville just steps away from Lake Erie, this impeccable raised ranch is completely move-in ready! Featuring 3+1 spacious bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, vaulted ceilings & a bright & airy main floor, with large above-grade windows + family room with gas fireplace on the lower level. Enjoy a 2-car garage, shed, covered back porch & much more.
Cody Kraus Craig McNeil
Broker
Flora McNeil
519.322.7105
Sales Representative
Broker of Record
519-324-6723
519-816-9043
117-119 TALBOT ROAD WEST, WHEATLEY
$1,999,900
$1,250,000
28 Acres with Many Possibilities for Development
MLS #22008760 | Located on the edge of Wheatley, the official plan zoning is residential for future subdivision with many possible scenarios for this future development! Large 3 bedroom brick ranch w/large barn, backs up to recreation complex & Wheatley Public School.
Timothy Mercer Broker 519.791.4659
Sales Representative
Direct:
519.796.6558
To Be Built: Beautiful 1 ½ Storey Home MLS #22001056 | Beautiful 1 1/2 storey home ready to be customized and built for you! This home is perfect for today’s lifestyle with an open concept main floor, dining area, great room with a fireplace, three bedrooms including a primary bedroom with ensuite including a soaker tub & double sinks. With an unfinished basement, this home offers plenty of opportunities to customize your dream home!
John Kraus
Sales Representative
519.890.9143
The team you can trust! BARB MANERY
LOT 127 VILLACANAL DR., KINGSVILLE
CHRIS BISHOP Sales Representative
Direct:
519.982.2474
16 - Southpoint Sun
Thinking of buying or selling a home? We are here to help.
Real Estate Professionals Broker of Record*** Broker ** Realtor®*
DEIBA WIGLE***
JIM BOUTROS*
OFFICE
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
519.322.1212
www.suncountyrealty.com JOE GIBSON*
BILL NEUFELD**
BRUCE MEE**
MELISSA BONDY*
ADRIANA MARANHAO*
6 OAK PARK CR, KINGSVILLE
LOUIE SAAD, P.Eng. Broker/Owner 519-919-7223
BECKY SAAD
CONRAD BABKIRK
Sales Representative/Owner Sales Representative 519-919-7223 519-818-4435
KEVIN BABKIRK Broker of Record 519-818-4432
LISA FOULON
ED REGEHR
Sales Representative 519-322-8643
BILL BAIRD
Sales Representative 519-817-4348
RAMI ZBIB*
ANTHONY JRAIGE*
RICK AMICONE*
JAMES JACOBS*
JESS MOCKLER*
ANTHONY FEHR*
50 WORCHESTER AVE, LEAMINGTON
GARRY CRANSTON
Sales Representative 519-818-4393
• $789,900 • 5 Bedrooms • 4 Baths • Large Kitchen • Finished Basement
TWYLA CARDER
Broker 519-564-6515
TRINA MARGOS*
Sales Representative 519-257-0207
• $599,900 • 2.5 Baths
• 2+1 Bedroom • 2nd Kitchen
Call Adriana for details (Cell) 519-325-8393
Call Bill for details (Cell) 519-325-8123
459 COUNTY RD. 34, KINGSVILLE
4 HAYWARD, LEAMINGTON
154 - 156 LAMARSH ST.,WHEATLEY ATTENTION Investors or First Time Buyers! Excellent up & down Duplex in Wheatley. Both units have 2 bedrooms, 4 pc. baths, laundry room, living room & kitchen eating area. Upper unit is vacant & extensively renovated. Come check out all this place has to offer.
CALL KEVIN @ 519-818-4432
VACANT LAND $2,800/MTH
295 ROAD 2 W, KINGSVILLE
FOR LEASE
This 26 acre farm has a Family Home & some outbuildings with many possibilities. This all brick bungalow home has 3+1 bedrooms, 2 full baths & so much more.
18 Mill St. West, Tilbury, prime commercial property, entrance off 2 streets, high traffic area. Seller will consider build to suit long term.
CALL KEVIN @ 519-818-4432
55 ERIE N, LEAMINGTON
CALL RICHARD @ 519-607-0311
802 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON
R LEASE
SE
FOR LEA
FO
Office space available-high visibility, municipal parking, common areas. Up to 1200 sq ft at $12/sq ft gross lease in a busy real estate office. Ideal for mortgage broker, insurance or lawyer.
CALL BECKY @ 519-919-7223
Be your own Boss! Retail Store with convenient corner location between Leamington and Wheatley, many updates, bright and clean storefront with paved parking lot.
CALL BECKY OR LOUIE @ 519-919-7223
Realty House
Independently Owned and Operated
Sun Parlour Inc. Brokerage
55 Erie St. N., Leamington
322-2233
519
REALTOR®
• $899,900 • 3+1 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • 32 x 40 Workshop • 1.25 Acre lot Call Bill for details (Cell) 519-325-8123
• $499,900 • 2+1 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Kitchens • Spacious Semi-detached
Call Adriana for details (Cell) 519-325-8393
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, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 17
PUTTING TEAMWORK TO WORK FOR YOU! #5 team in canada for century 21 based on units sold1
EXPERTS@LOCALHOMETEAM.CA
abe hiebert *
LOCALHOMETEAM.CA
(519) 324-5603
Aron blatz *
(519) 816-7970
tyler blatz *
(519) 324-8325
john kraus*
(519) 890-9143
#3 team in canada for century 21 based on production1
cody kraus **
(519) 322-7105
trudy enns *
(226) 346-3233
tim mercer **
(519) 791-4659
Kristin ferriera*
len filiault **
(519) 999-9788
(519) 890-5045
*Sales Representative. **Broker. As of December 31, 2021. 1
150 TALBOT STREET EAST LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 1M1 (519) 326-8661
12 MAIN STREET WEST KINGSVILLE, ON N9Y 1H1 (519) 733-8411
12 TALBOT STREET NORTH ESSEX, ON N8M 1A4 (519) 961-9515
Featured 1603 listing heritage, of the Week Kingsville
SEE LISTING BELOW
669 heritage, kingsville
1,350,000
1403 mersea Road 6, leamington
699,000
866 elinor, windsor
499,900
$
$
$
An incredible opportunity to buy over 106’ of private sandy beach! With endless possibilities, the current home features 3 beds, 1 bath & more!
Generous country lot with a beautiful home includes 1+2 beds, 2 baths, gas fireplace, primary suite, 2-car detatched garage, partially finished lower-level & more!
Perfect for a growing family in East Riverside, this home includes 3+1 beds, 2 baths, flow-through main floor, beautiful property & peaceful location!
194 talbot e. unit 4, leamington $ 18.75/sq ft Commercial lease with C2 zoning in highly visible area in the heart of town! Great professional space with ~2,700 sq ft of space. Tenant pays utilities.
819 Cottage grove, kingsville
799,900
30-32 Mill, leamington
1,199,900
1326 briarwood, kingsville
999,000
$
$
A unique chance to own a design/ workshop/sales space and take over current business and commercial unit! Building only also available to buy!
Custom-built family home with 3 beds, 2.5 baths, beautiful kitchen, fireplace, gorgeous ensuite, fenced-in yard, 2-car garage & alarm system.
277 Ford, kingsville
749,900
1928 Villacanal, kingsville
1,250,000
$
$
$
Steps away from Lake Erie, this stunning home has 3+1 beds, 3 baths, 2-storey window, bright main floor, primary suite, lower-level family room & much more!
Perfectly situated on quiet Ford Rd., this home includes 2+2 beds, 3 baths, open main floor, finished lower-level, fencedin yard & treed property!
Beautiful 1 1/2 storey home ready to be customized & built for you! Including 3 beds, 2.5 baths, grand foyer, primary room w/ ensuite & 2-car garage.
1603 heritage , kingsville
1,599,900
204 Mersea road 3, leamington
999,900
5 Fischer, leamington
724,900
$
$
$
Lakefront property with plenty of room to relax! Including 3 beds, 2 baths, 4season solarium, full renovations throughout, stunning views & double lot!
Picturesque home with backyard oasis, including 3+1 beds, 3 baths, cathedral ceilings, primary suite, soaker tub, grade entrance & inground pool!
Beautifully updated back-split home with 3+1 beds, 2 baths, ~86’ x ~172’ lot, flow-through living areas, lower-level family room & great location.
428 oak e., Leamington
649,900
44 yellow bridge, wheatley
659,000
21334 Klondyke, wheatley
829,900
$
$
$
Home on ~1 acre of property in town! Featuring 3 beds, 1.5 baths, oversized loft space with bar & fireplace, sizeable lot with potenial & great location in town!
Brand new 3-plex coming soon! With 2 beds, 2 baths, unfinished lowerlevel, generous patio space & to be customized by buyer.
Newly built 1875 sq ft ranch with 3+2 beds, 3 baths, open concept kitchen, gas fireplace, main floor laundry, attached 2-car garage & much more!
18 - Southpoint Sun
100 ELM, WHEATLEY
Mary Del Ciancio
519.796.3891
519.999.2877
Office 519.997.2320
ROBERT TATOMIR
Mortgage Agent 519.322.9282 WWW.KATTIETATOMIR.CA
Broker of Record 519.322.8177 WWW.FUTURE-HOMES.COM
TRUST, INTEGRITY, KNOWLEDGE & SERVICE SINCE 1986! Find Your Dream Home!
Welcome to 100 Elm! This charming 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom home is a perfect first home. Found in a low traffic subdivision, within walking distance to school, parks and walking trails. Call Mary and Stacey for more details. MLS 22008977.
Broker
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
KATTIE TATOMIR
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 5 1:00 - 3:00 PM
Stacey DiNiro
You are ready. You’ve been planning for this, and now it’s time to shop for a new home. Whether you’re looking for your next beautiful home, looking to downsize, buy a retirement home or even an investment property, we will help you find the property that is just right for you.
Realtor®
Office 519.997.2320
Looking for an advantage in your search?
DID YOU KNOW?
We will at no charge, email you details on all local listings the instant they hit the market & up to 5 days BEFORE they are available to the public on www.Realtor.ca! LIST YOUR PROPERTY ON MLS®
You can pick up the Southpoint Sun and flyers at our newsstand in front of our office
FOR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES:
under 500K - 3 500K to 1M - 2.5% over 1M - 2% %
SELLER DECIDES THE BUYER BROKERAGE COMMISSION
No upfront fees, extra charges or marketing costs!
194 Talbot Street East, Unit #2
• We are Canada’s largest and fastest-growing mortgage brokerage! • We work for you, not the lenders, so your best interests will always be our #1 priority. • We have more than 100 mortgage programs, making it easy to choose the best fit for your unique situation. • We have access to over 40 lending institutions including big banks, credit unions & trust companies
TERMS
1 YR 3 YR 5 YR 10 YR
W W W. K AT T I E TAT O M I R . C A
BANK RATE OUR RATES
3.49% 4.29% 4.99% 5.60%
3.09% 3.89% 4.19% 4.75%
Current Variable Rate is 2.30% Current Prime Rate is 3.20%
O.A.C. rates are subject to change without notice
KATTIE TATOMIR Mortgage Agent 519.322.9282
51 9. 3 2 2 . 1 2 3 4 o r 51 9. 3 2 2 . 8 177 d i r e c t
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• Luxury 1,627 sq.CALL ft. semi-detached 1,627 sq. ft. semi-detached FOR • Luxury 9 ft. ceilings • Luxury 1,627 ft.FOR semi-detached • Luxuryhomes 1,627with sq.soaring ft. semi-detached homes with sq. soaring 9 ft. ceilings CALL Luxurywith 1,627soaring sq. ft. semi-detached homes with soaringCURRENT 9 ft. ceilings •homes 9 ft. ceilings
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PRICING • Premium cabinetry withConcrete stoneonto 15countertops ft. x 10 ft. covered patio Includes • Premium PRICING cabinetryDriveway with stone • Premium cabinetry with stone & Fully countertops • Premium cabinetry • Engineered woodwith and stone porcelain
Includes Concrete Sodded Yardscountertops countertops Includes& Concrete countertops tile flooring Driveway Fullyporcelain • Engineered wood and Driveway & Fully • Engineered wood and porcelain • Engineered woodand andporcelain porcelain Sodded Yards • Engineered • Doublewood car garage with inside entry REPRESENTED BY tile flooring Sodded Yards tile flooring tile flooring tile flooring ALEX ARMSTRONG, REALTOR ® Doublecarcargarage garage with inside entry car garage withREPRESENTED REPRESENTED ••Double with inside entry ••Double inside entry BY BYREPRESENTED REPRESENTED BY www.ridgesidehomes.com Double car garage with inside entry ®BY 226-347-2909 ALEX ARMSTRONG, REALTOR ® ® ® ALEX ARMSTRONG, REALTOR ALEX ARMSTRONG, REALTOR ALEX ARMSTRONG, REALTOR
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Memories of... Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley
Dusting off the memories Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 19
Photos from Kingsville-Gosfield Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time
Cedar Beach Drug Store, owned by Red Morris, Photo courtesy of the Kingsville Archives offered drugs, toiletries, china and souvenirs Salem School SS School Association on Wednesday eve-for sale as well #9, Baseball team, as providing ning. The retiring president, Mr. Larry 1952. a luncheon Wells, was presented a gift by the in-menu. Speed Back row: coming president for his efforts duringboat rides Keith Johnson, were available the 1954-55 school year. Tom Reive, from the Cedar —— Beach Drug William Kennedy, Mr. Ralph Watters, Chairman of theStore for 50 Milford Lyon, Raymond Wachhaus, Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal, re-cents a ride for summer Doug Rollo. cently stated that their quota of $2,100visitors renting is in sight. He said that a little short ofa cabin or for Front row: $2,000 has been collected and it shouldcottagers not Charles Peterson, owning a boat. Rogalsky, not be too long before the end of theThe boats could be taken through the placid canal or out into the rougher waters ofPaul Lake Erie. Alberta Lyon,This campaign. photograph of an unidentified family, standing outside the Cedar Beach Drug Store,Carolyn was taken Reive,in the late 1940s or early 1950s. ——
Looking back ... From the Leamington Post June 2, 1955 Mayor Grace McFarland turned tomato grower for a few minutes Monday afternoon to officially herald the First National Tomato Festival, which will be held in Leamington on September 9 and 10. The mayor took a turn on a mechanical tomato planter as television camera men and newspaper photographers recorded the scene. —— A Detroit couple was credited with saving the life of an 18-year-old swimmer who dove off the government dock into the choppy waters of Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fanos, visiting relatives in town, saw Bill Tudor of Chatham dive into the harbour. They were standing at the edge of the dock watching him when he shouted for help. Mr. Fanos grabbed a life preserver nearby and threw it to the youth. With some difficulty, the couple managed to haul Tudor back onto the dock. —— Reverend Albert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Williams of 286 Erie Street South, will be ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of London on Saturday. Father Williams attended St. Michael’s Separate School in Leamington and graduated from Leamington District High School. He entered St. Peter’s Seminary in 1948. —— The Sturgeon Creek Bridge has never been closer to being built than it is now, according to Mersea Township Reeve Eadie Watson. Mr. Watson is the Liberal candidate in the upcoming provincial election and says great progress has been made locally to build the bridge. —— The Leamington Kinsmen Club has inducted three new members at their meeting last week, with Dick Lanspeary, Pat Mitchell and Jerry Cole joining the club. At the meeting, the membership agreed to support the local minor baseball program with $1,200 for the coming season, with the stipulation that the program operates under the name of the Kinsmen Club. From the Kingsville Reporter June 2, 1955 About 420 town and township students received their second injection of the Salk Polio Vaccine last Thursday, with only one refusal by parents to have their child inoculated. The third shot will be given sometime around Christmas. Those receiving the vaccine are pupils of Grades 1, 2 and 3. The vaccine is not yet available for private use. Dr. Q. Bliss, Dr. George Bruner and Miss Gindyn Alexander, V.O.N., assisted Dr. Jenner, the local Minister of Health. —— Mrs. Leroy Orton was elected president of the Public School Home and
Officials of the First National Tomato Festival to be held in Leamington this fall are looking for the prettiest girl enrolled in Essex and Kent County high schools. When they find her, she will be crowned Tomato Festival Queen and presented with a scholarship to further her education. Beauty alone will not win the coveted title, as the Festival Queen must also meet academic standards. Local schools have been busy looking over potential contestants. 30 years later From the Wheatley Journal June 5, 1985
Bill Gow
A Look at Leamington’s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland
kingsvillearchives@gmail.com
Leamington’s Past courtesy of the C. Scott Holland Collection April 1973: Buckingham Real Estate edged Gulliver Insurance 2-1 to win the Midget hockey trophy. At left is captain Ken Dick who scored both goals with coach Randy Critchlow.
Shirley Getty received the highest award possible in Canada Jaycettes on Saturday at the annual installation of officers for the Wheatley Jaycees and Jaycettes. Outgoing President Sharon Epplett pinned the Maple Leaf Award June 4, 1989 - Members of Leamington council conduct warm-ups for a basketball shootout against their Simcoe counterparts. Here Mayor Bruce Crozier (centre) practices along with Syd Welch (left) on Shirley. and Don Nicholson (right). Leamington outshot Simcoe in the contest. —— Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, May 1989 Brad Hyatt, a product of the WheatClippings from the Wheatley Journal ley Area Minor Hockey Association, has been drafted in the second round of the Ontario Hockey League Midget Draft on Saturday in Toronto. The 6 ft. 190 lb. defenceman played last season for the Chatham Maroons. He was picked 24th overall by the Cornwall Royals. —— A recent postcard submission to the Journal by Earl Coll Sr. of Blenheim, had the village buzzing as it depicted the former Convention Hall in Romney when it was still known as the Detroit Police Club. The massive building, built on 22 acres 50 miles from the Canadian border, was to serve as a playground for members of the Detroit Police AssociaJune 1992 - 3-Pitch Champs - It’s been a great year for East Mersea sports. The Boys’ Softball team tion. The property was acquired in 1923Submarine continuedcycling the trend-by winningrose the Essex Smallfollowing Schools 3-Pitch Tournamentevening at Kingsville. The Ditches foot County after foot the Thursday rainfall followed last year’s winless season. Rear row: Coach Mr. Roy Brady, Ian Pearce, Bill Krahn, about seven miles east of the village ofand championship these young lads wasted no time inventing a new game, “submarine cycling”. If Jeff Warkentin, Scott Colenutt, Mike Robinson, Matt Moody, Dan Simpson. Front row: Tom Marshall, Steve Wheatley on Highway #3, overlookingnothing else,Matt it’s Coulter, a quickJeremy way to wash ten-speed bicycle! Krueger, Dyck, Mikea Hodgson, Ryan Kroeker, Greg Epp. Absent: Dave Freeland. the 100-foot banks of Lake Erie. It seems nobody locally ever obtained jobs at the MEMORIES OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON & &WHEATLEY COURTESY OF ... MEMORIES OF KINGSVILLE, LEAMINGTON WHEATLEY PRESENTED PRESENTED COURTESY OF ... club, as staff were hired strictly from Detroit. During the stock market crash in 1929-30, members walked away from the club. It was purchased in 1948 by the Pentecostal Assembly and rechristened the Convention Hall. It came to an abrupt end on December 2, 1960, when the entire structure was destroyed by fire. The marble floor still remains on 170 OAK ST. W. LEAMINGTON the property, but is expected to wash 1-877-511-2927 • 519-326-9052 over the cliffs into Lake Erie in the years www.leamingtonchrysler.com to come.
20 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
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 E-TRANSFER, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
AUCTION
FOR SALE
Legacy Auctions Retail
CLOSED FAIR WEEK (JUNE 6-12) RE-OPENING ON JUNE 13TH Enjoy the Fair!
CHECK OUT OUR BRAND NEW WEBSITE FOR UPDATES!
Retail Shop Open Wed-Sat 9:30 am - 4:30 pm
• Quality used furniture, housewares, books, electronics, jewellery & currency
194 Erie St. North (at the fairgrounds) Leamington 519-322-4427 www.legacyauctions.net
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE - Saxophones, clarinets, and more. Also instructions and repairs. Call my25-jn1 519-326-5626.
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29-FT PALOMINO TRAVEL TRAILER - with 1 slide, newer tires, very good condition. Reduced price $11,995.00. Call 519-819jn1-tfn 8123.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local Packing Shed
• Full Time Positions Available. • Minimum 3 years experience with an AZ license & refrigerated equipment. • Main Corridor - Ontario-Quebec Send Resume & Drivers Abstract to: Human Resources trucking@goldenjem.com or Fax #519-322-1112
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YARD SALES
SERVICES ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED ELECTRICAL contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA my18-jn1 Licence #7013042.
GROOMING BY DANIELLE - CPPS Certified Groomer in Leamington. 13 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call 226-526-7971 or message me on Facebook COVID-19 Certified & Compliant. jn1-29
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.
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GUN SAFETY COURSES & EXAMS 1717 Division Rd. N. Kingsville PAL and Restricted PAL and Hunting Course
Frank Keseru - 519-567-5962 (Call or Text) For registration: Email: keseru12@gmail.com
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE Deadline for classified advertising in the Southpoint Sun is Friday at 4:00 p.m.
MOVING/YARD SALE Saturday, June 4, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Household items, furntiture, lawn & garden implements, misc. & some clothing. 2061 Road 5 East, between County Rd. 31 and Olinda Side Rd. jn1
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WANTED TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY OLDER GIBSON OR FENDER GUITAR. Call or text 519ja19-tfn 567-4446.
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WANTED TO BUY FREE ESTIMATES CASH FOR GOLD SILVER JEWELRY, all coins, Rolex + windup watches, paper money, war medals. Private appointments every 1/2 hour available. Call to book - June 3+4 at Essex Railway Station, 87 Station St. Essex & Thurs. June 9 at Kingsville Arena, 1741 Jasperson Lane Kingsville 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. Free estimates.House Calls available. Dan Jones B.A.B.Ed. 519-818-1805. jn1 _____________________________
FOR RENT 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
We are seeking
GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE
• Compensation is $15.00/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
CANNERY WORKER... FOOD AND BEVERAGE
Employees will be required to carry out all job tasks as specified by the operation manager. $15.50 per hour • Part Time to Full Time Specific Duties include: Repetitive tasks, manual dexterity, hand-eye-co-ordination, standing for extended periods, attention to detail, bending, crouching kneeling, handling weights of up to 50 lbs (23 kg) from production line. Clean working area. Physically demanding, fast paced environment. Experience in Food Safety handling an asset. Welcome any Newcomers to Canada, seniors, indigenous, ... anybody that can work. Must have own transportation. NATION WIDE CANNING LTD. P.O. Box 227, 324 County Road 34 East Cottam, ON N0R 1B0 Tel # 519.839.4831 • Fax # 519.839.4993 Email: natwide@mnsi.net • www.cottamgardens.com
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. $15.00 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
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 519-839-4301 or email resume to cindyh@ fe2-tfn rivardtruss.com. _____________________________
PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $15/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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VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS WANTED The Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary is looking for help with: events, museum help, gardening, lawn care etc. If interested please email volunteer@jackminer. au18-tfn com _____________________________
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Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 21
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 E-TRANSFER, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
NOTICE
NOTICE 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 Phone: 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsvile.ca
PUBLIC NOTICE PESTICIDE USE The Town of Kingsville intends to control Noxious weeds along the following rural roadsides:
ROAD
FROM
TO
Road 2
County Road 23
County Road 45
Road 3
County Road 23
County Road 31
Road 5
County Road 23
County Road 31
Road 6
County Road 23
County Road 31
Road 7
North Talbot Road
County Road 31
Road 8
County Road 23
County Road 31
Road 9
County Road 23
Highway #3
Road 10
North Talbot Road
County Road 31
Road 11
North Talbot Road
County Road 31
Marsh Road
County Road 27
County Road 34
North Talbot Road
County Road 8
Road 7
McCain Sideroad
Hemlock Street
County Road 27
South Talbot Road
Malden Road
County Road 18
Malden Road
County Road 23
County Road 34
Cameron Sideroad
Highway #3
County Road 8
Olinda Sideroad
County Road 34
Road 7
Graham Sideroad
Seacliff Drive
County Road 8
Inman Sideroad
Highway #3
Road 6
Upcott Sideroad
South Talbot Road
County Road 34
Using a combination of the following pesticides, which are registered under the pest Control Products Act (Canada): Clearview Herbicide (Reg. #29752), containing the active ingredients Aminopyralid (present as potassium salt) and Metsulfuron Methyl, Escort Herbicide (Reg. #23005), containing the active ingredient Metsulfuron Methyl, Hasten NT Spray Adjuvant, which contains active ingredients Methyl and ethyl oleate (Esterified vegetable oil) (Reg. #28277). We are controlling Noxious Weeds under Public Works Exemption of the Cosmetic Pesticides Ban to the promotion of public health and safety Commencing on June 13, 2022 weather permitting and ending September 2, 2022.
Notice of Public Consultation Municipal Class Environmental Assessment - Pump Station #200 The Municipality of Leamington has retained the services of RC Spencer Associates Inc. to complete the Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for the relocation and upgrading of the existing sanitary sewage Pump Station No. 200 located on Robson Road at Bruce Avenue in the Municipality of Leamington. The relocation and upgrading is being evaluated due to the need for renewal of the existing pump station infrastructure.
SUDOKU ANSWERS
The purpose of the Class EA is to confirm the preferred location and solution for the renewed pump station infrastructure. This project is being completed under the planning and design process for a Schedule B project as outlined in the Municipal Engineers Association’s Municipal Class Environmental Assessment. Public Comments are Invited Public consultation is important to the success of the study. The “Draft EA” is now available for review and can be accessed through the Municipality’s website at www.leamington.ca/projects. There are also hard copies available at the following location during regular business hours: Municipality of Leamington (main floor gallery) 111 Erie Street North Leamington, ON N8H 2Z9
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
Residents and interested stakeholders are welcome to review the recommendations and provide any input/feedback, review outstanding issues and bring concerns to the attention of the project team. Please provide written comments (dropped off, emailed or mailed) to one of the team members below no later than June 13, 2022. The Public Consultation period will begin May 25, 2022 through to June 8, 2022. Comments are due by June 13, 2022. Information collected for the study will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record and included in the project documentation. For further information please contact: Mr. Gaspare Graziano, C.E.T. Engineering Project Manager The Municipality of Leamington 111 Erie St. North Leamington, Ontario N9H 2Z9 P: 519-326-5761, ext. 1303 E: ggraziano@leamington.ca
For further information contact (collect calls accepted): Bark Buster Vegetation Management Dan Jones 2232 Mersea Road 7, Wheatley, ON 519-999-4543
Ken Vegh, Weed Inspector Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, ON N9Y 2Y9 519-733-2305
Got something to sell?A service to offer? Call today 519-398-9098 or email sun@southpointsun.ca
Classified Deadline is Friday at 4:00 pm
Mr. Richard Spencer, M.A.Sc., P.Eng. President RC Spencer Associates Inc., Consulting Engineers 800 University Ave. West Windsor, Ontario N9A 5R9 P: 519-946-1122 E: rcspencer@rcspencer.ca
WORD SEARCH ANSWERS
22 - Southpoint Sun
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 E-TRANSFER, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD
NOTICE
NOTICE 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsville.ca
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO DESTROY WEEDS
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF KINGSVILLE
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the lands described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on June 21, 2022, at the Town of Kingsville Municipal Office, 2021 Division Road North, Kingsville Ontario. Description of Lands: 1. Roll No. 37 11 290 000 39000 0000; 1637 Road 2 East, Ruthven; PIN 75143-0088 (LT); File No. 19-11; Minimum Tender Amount: $53,814.98 Please Note: A “Notice of Property Standards Order No. CE631997” has been registered on title to the land in File No. 19-11 PIN 75143 – 0088 (LT) Copies of the Property Standards Order are available in the Tender Package and at the Municipal Office 2. Roll No. 37 11 300 000 03415 0000; Buona Vista Dr.; PIN 75144-0223 (LT); File No. 19-12; Minimum Tender Amount: $18,108.47 Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to, availability of road access, or any other matters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. Transfers of properties that contain at least one and not more than six single family residences and are transferred to non-residents of Canada or foreign entities, are subject to the Province’s Non-Resident Speculation Tax (NRST). This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. A full copy of the tax sale advertisement and further information about this matter is available on line at www.OntarioTaxSales.ca or www.kingsville.ca or you may contact Vicky Sawatzky, Tax Collector, The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville, 2021 Division Road North, Kingsville ON N9Y 2Y9, Phone: 519-733-2305 Ext. 233
Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of Land, In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O., 1990, Chapter W.5, Sections 1, 13, 16 and 23
THAT unless noxious weeds growing within their lands within the municipality of the Town of Kingsville are destroyed by May 30, 2022, and throughout the season, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed charging the cost against the land, as set out in the Weed Control Act. For a list of noxious weeds, visit the OMAFRA website at www.omafra.gov.on.ca. The cooperation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Ken Vegh Weed Inspector 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, ON N9Y 2Y9 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca This notice is published in local newspapers and is posted on our website www.kingsville.ca
NOTICE
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
GET UP TO $50,000
IF YOU WORKED FOR MARYVER COMPANY INC., BETWEEN JANUARY 2020 AND DECEMBER 2020, there is a pending legal proceeding before the Ontario Labour Relations Board which may impact your legal rights. In order to be provided with a copy of the Application and other requisite information, you must provide your contact information as soon as possible, by email to: armstrong@millercanfield.com or by mail to: Miller Canfield LLP, 100 Ouellette Ave (Suite #1300), Windsor, ON, N9A 6T3.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS IN THE SOUTHPOINT SUN IS FRIDAY AT 4:00
Vecht J. Melo
est 1N8
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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
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SUDOKU SUDOKU ANSWERS ANSWERS
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Wednesday, June 1, 2022
EXCAVATING ACCOUNTANT
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
CROSSWORD ANSWERS
PER WEEK SERVICE!
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FINANCIAL
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Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 23
During the current COVID-19 crisis, we will make an effort to supply you with extra puzzle options such as below, as long as there is space to do so. Thank You all for reading weekly.
1787
ANSWERS ON PAGE 21
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Owning real estate has been a wise investment lately, Aries. Your home may have increased in value. Now could be an opportunity to sell and reap the profits. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 You want to advance your relationship, Taurus,. The best way to do that is to have some serious conversations with your romantic partner. Discuss everything. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Rework your budget, Gemini. You likely have some home renovations that you want to tackle over the next few weeks, and now is as good a time as any to get started. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Your mystique has others interested in emulating your style, Cancer. They can try, but they won’t be able to completely replicate your special nature. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you may be thinking about starting a new long-term project. Put your vision on paper first so you can map out your plans and see if it is feasible with your current budget. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you will be surrounded by plenty of people interested in social engagement in the days ahead. That is fine news for you, as you enjoy being out on the town.
Note: answers may use American spelling
ANSWERS ON PAGE 22
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Efforts at work have not gone unnoticed, Libra. What you have worked toward has impressed those who are in position to move you further along in the company.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, they may not be on the top of your mind, but legal matters must be worked out soon. This is a good week to revisit your long-term plans if it’s been awhile. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Projects worked on this week will have a significant impact on your future, Sagittarius. You have a magic touch of sorts, so put it to good use in the days to come. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, relationships in your life are strengthened over the course of this week. It is because you communicate effectively and with honesty and affection. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 You are interested in health and nutrition, including certain nutrients, exercise programs or other forms of alternative therapy. Study up on the subject. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, artistic pursuits are piquing your interest, so focus your efforts on practical creative pursuits, like cooking or interior design. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS MAY 29 - Daniel Tosh, Comedian (47) MAY 30 - Clint Bowyer, Race Car Driver (43) MAY 31 - Colin Farrell, Actor (46) JUNE 1 - Tom Holland, Actor (26) JUNE 2 - Jo Koy, Comic (51) JUNE 3 - Jill Biden, First Lady (71) JUNE 4 - Mackenzie Ziegler, Dancer (18) ANSWERS ON PAGE 22
24 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Leave it to
Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic
Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic
Denturist
Denturist
Hearing Clinics Clear Hearing Centre
Melissa Beardsley-Brown H.I.S.
Claudia Szynal DD
Kristin Shreve Swayze DD
Registered Hearing Instrument Specialist
243 Erie St. S. Unit #3, Leamington 519-398-8116 www.clearhearingcentre.com @ClearHearingCentre
197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com
197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com
Heating & Cooling County Cooling & Heating Bernie Cormier
Jeff Gates
Professional Locksmith
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461 North Talbot Road, Cottam 519-839-6102 www.countycoolingandheating.com
Real Estate
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Real Estate Royal LePage
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Shannon Matheson Sales Representative
Tasha Slater Realtor
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141 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-796-3102 www.jumprealty.ca
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Residential General Contracting JMW Construction Jamie Wenzler Owner/Operator
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1-7 1-7 pm by PM appt only Leamington Roma Club Leamington Lebanese Club 19 Dr. 447Seacliff Hwy 77 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call 188-2-DONATE Visitorblood.ca to register visit blood.ca
390 Talbot St. N. Essex
519-776-6447
chrisbabkirk@kenknappford.com
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 25
Erie Shores senior golf report The Erie Shores Senior Men’s Golf League had 47 players in attendance on May 25. First place team winners were Garth Dennerley, Derek Horop, Paul Pringle and Richard Reive. Second place went to the team of Don Chalcraft, Ken Luxford, Rick Metz and John Rutgers. In third place were Matt Dick, Scott Maxwell, Ross Clark and Wayne Quinn. Placing fourth were Norm Beatie, Bill Conn, Gary McRae and Phil Larade. The draw winners were Cecil Mendel and Rick Metz. Closest to the hole on #3 was Cecil Mendel and on #16 Heinz Kosempel. Paul Pringle had the longest putt on #9 and Ken Luxford on #18. Low round of the day was Matt Dick with a fine 76. Stefan Kowal shot an 82, followed closely by Ross Clark, Frank Gow, John Rutgers and Ron Tiessen at 83. Matt Dick, Heinz Kosempel, Don Mensch, Wayne Oeberling and Gord Robertson had birds on #1. Orest Hrynewich birdied #2 and #10. Ken Luxford, Stefan Kowal and Cecil Mendel had birds on #3. Ed Schachoskoy birdied #4, Don Chalcraft and Ron Tiessen #5, Ross Clark #9, Gary McRae #11, Tom Klassen #13, Guy McIntyre #14 and Jerry Mallard #15.
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TIGERS AND JAYS WELL REPRESENTED Seacliff Drive was alive Saturday with the crack of many bats as Leamington District Minor Baseball ramped up its early season games. The association is home to girls and boys offering 11 different local league programs starting as early as U5 T-ball. Options include T-ball, state-of-the art pitching machines, coach assisted pitching and live pitching, depending on age groups. There is also an extensive travel program. Enrollment has been encouraging with a whopping 100% increase in the youngest group as they now have 90 players, fielding nine teams. The season runs through the summer months. Here, members of the U7 Jr. Rookie Tigers — coached by Derek Cobby and Steve O’Neil— gather after their game before heading for a stop at the playground equipment and possibly a cold treat. SUN photo by Greg Coulter
Talbot Trail seniors still swingin’ weekly By Bob McLean On Tuesday, May 24 there were 60 enthusiastic Talbot Trail senior golfers participating in their league. Play commenced at 9 a.m. on a bright, sunny, somewhat cool day. The closest to the pin winner on #9 was Nasher, whose marvelous shot ended up a mere three feet from the pin. Terry Bee captured the
long putt victory as he drained a terrific 16-foot putt on #2! There were nine golfers who shot 45 or less, but no one was able to break the 40 mark. Jim Pearson fired a masterful 41 to nip the terrific 42s shot by Ken Kreuger and Russell Alliett. Here are some other superb scores: 43s by Randy, Dutchy, Tim Stevenson
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and BW; Gary Hillier 44; and Rick Thompson 45. Bryon Walker played extremely well to earn his best result, a very satisfying 52. The 80 and over players played brilliantly. Here are their results: Tom Hyatt 46, Tom Sasso 47, and Ron McCracken 48. Two of the Super Seniors tied with gratifying 51s.
Players receiving nifty 50 were these participants: Schmitty, Al Zanuttini, Mac Hyatt, Howard Mulrain and Ray La Pierre. We will now start collecting the league fee of $20. Please include your name on an envelope containing the money. Bummy will be arranging the league’s first travel excursion. There will
only be 10 foursomes, so sign up quickly to guarantee you get in. We look forward to past and new players joining us now that the weather is warming up. Golfer: “This is the worst course I’ve ever played on.” Caddy, looking at his compass: “This isn’t the golf course. We left that a half-hour ago.”
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26 - Southpoint Sun
MYSTIC
“As we sail into the mystic”….. Hi, my name is Mystic, I’m a 13 year-old senior male domestic short hair looking for a home to spend my twilight years. If you’d like to adopt me, please visit the Humane Society website. Please consider donating at www.windsorhumane.org/donatenow or contact Arms Bumanlag at development@windsorhumane.org to see first hand how your donations, and support make and actionable impact in Windsor/Essex.
Windsor/Essex County Humane Society 519-966-5751 windsorhumane.org
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
GIRLS FASTPITCH TEAMS START SEASON
The pitching machine was hooked up and the lines were chalked on Diamond #1 in Leamington as the girls fastpitch softball division for 8 to 11 year-olds got their season moving in the right direction. For many first-time players, the focus wasn’t on the score but on learning the fundamentals of the game. They have been practing for weeks in anticipation of playing some games. This game between Atlas Tube and Sun Life produced plenty of runs on both sides. As the season progresses, players will face live pitching. In the top left photo, Karina Boutros, second baseman for Atlas Tube, is ready for the play as both the ball and runner advance. Top right, Roslyn Ingratta of Atlas Tube heads to first after hitting the ball. In the bottom left photo, Mariam Carr of Sun Life makes the play at first with runner Avery Hill of Atlas Tube. In the bottom right photo, it’s a close call at first base for runner Kendall Jacobs of Atlas Tube and first baseman Olivia Williams of Sun Life. SUN photos by Deanna Bertrand
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Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Southpoint Sun - 27
STARS COME OUT FOR CHARITY CAR WASH
The Southpoint Stars U13 hockey team traded in their pucks and sticks for sponges filled with soap and hoses full of water for a fundraising car wash at the Leamington GM dealership Saturday morning, May 28. Coach Wayne Brady said they plan to hold more events to help with costs for the 2022-2023 season of travel hockey, which can be very expensive. “We are extremely appreciative of the GM dealership, who donated the space, time and supplies,” he said. The girls and team staff were on hand to wash cars by donation, which also included a hot dog barbecue. In the photo on the left, Marla Amaral and Aubree Curchin wave in motorists for the hockey team’s charity car wash. In the top right photo, hosing off one of the cars is Katelyn Brady, while volunteer Mike Williams oversees her progress. In the bottom right, Mia Gualtieri, Sofia Amaral and Kandreya Szusz scrub away on a car at the charity car wash Saturday afternoon. SUN photos by Deanna Bertrand
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28 - Southpoint Sun
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
RENEWABLY POWERED
Transforming Wind to Hydrogen Carbon taxation will continue to reduce farm margins. Transitioning to a renewably-powered future will be critical to the success and continuity of the greenhouse sector.
feasibility modeling to make the business case for highest concentration of greenhouses on the OGVG is proud to announce a new joint RREENNEEWWAABBLLYY the venture, in addition to identifying regulatory venture with the University of Windsor and Kruger continent. Although some expansion projects PPOOWW EERREEDD RENEWABLY would need to be created have been held up due to a lack of locally available policies which Energy examining how energy from existing wind R E N E W APBOLWYE R E D R E N E Wor ABLY Leverage Windfarms P O W E R E D POWERED amended. energy, our farmers continue to champion turbine assets can help power the greenhouse Kruger Energy has a number of assets under contract with the “There will be a number of firsts in this innovation, proving it yet again through this joint vegetable sector. The project, Hydrogen IESO. By 2030, these contracts will reach maturity, and there will be project,” said Rupp Carriveau, an engineering venture investigating the use of one renewable Integrated Greenhouse Horticultural (HIGH) 200 megawatts (MW) of accessible energy. Krugerand Energydirector ahs professor of the Environmental energy source to create another. Energy, could see clean hydrogen and electricity indicated a desire to privately Carbon Carbon taxation taxationwill will continue totoreduce reduce farm farmmargins. margins. power the sector. Energy Institute at the University ofcontinue Windsor, who Kruger Energy currently generates 200 power food production in the region, further Transitioning Transitioningtotoa arenewably-powered renewably-poweredfuture futurewill willbebecritical criticalt is leading modeling efforts. megawatts of wind energy in Southwestern contributing to the local economy and enhance Carbonthe taxation will continue to reduce farm margins. the thesuccess success and andcontinuity continuity ofofthe thereduce greenhouse greenhouse sector. Carbon Transitioning taxation will continue to reduce farm margins. RENEWABLY Carbon taxation will continue to farmsector. margins. to a renewably-powered future will be critical to anticipate aTransitioning lot of will learning intoboth thefuture will be critical Ontario, which is enough to power 60,000 homes, the positioning of the region to support new Power Hydrolysis POWER E D Transitioning“We to the a renewably-powered future beacritical to renewably-powered success and continuity ofthe theavailable greenhouse sector.wind Utilizing power Kruger's“The engineering and policy spaces,” he said. HIGH sector. or hundreds to thousands of greenhouse acres business development. the success and continuity of the greenhouse sector. RENEWABLY the success and continuity of thetogreenhouse turbines provide, electrolysis can be driven P O W E R E D liberate Hydrogen and Oxygen. Energy project excites us.Leverage Using proven existing The partnership will investigate the feasibility depending on crop and growing practice. “Kruger Windfarms Windfarms Deploying Leverage eletrolysis units developed by Kruger Kruger Energy Energy has has a number a number of assets in a new way toCummins, improve things orofErie solve a is a leader in sustainability and strategic asset of utilizing Kruger Energy’s existing wind water drawn from Lake can Leverage Windfarms assets assets under under contract with with the be lightly treated tocontract adjust for pH,the LeverageKruger Windfarms Leverage Windfarms problem, sounds practical and resourceful. management which will enable us to reliably assets to determine if they can power and heat IESO. Byand By 2030, 2030, these these contracts contracts will will We Energy has a number ofIESO. conductivity temperature. Kruger Energy has a number of reach reach maturity, maturity, and there will will be assets under contract with the Kruger Energy and has a there number ofbe love like that.” supply clean energy to the vegetable greenhouse greenhouses right here in Essex County. assetssolutions under contract the 200 megawatts megawatts (MW) (MW) ofof accessible accessible IESO. Bywith 2030, these contracts200 will assets under contract with the IESO. By 2030, these contracts will energy. energy. Kruger Kruger Energy ahs ahs reach maturity, and there will be By IESO. 2030,Energy these contracts will This project aligns with the direction of senior sector with our long-established farms,” “Farmers are looking to expand operations Carbon taxationwind will continue to reduce farm margins. reach maturity,200 andmegawatts there will (MW) be indicated indicated a desire a desire toto privately privately of accessible reach maturity, and there will be 200critical megawatts (MW) ofKruger accessible Transitioning to a renewably-powered future will be to power power the the sector. sector. energy. Energy ahs 200 megawatts (MW) of accessible levels of government in meeting the energy and stated JJ Davis, General Manager of Canadian and increase their access to low carbon energy Isolate Ha desire & Oto privately energy. Kruger Energy ahs energy. Kruger Energy ahs indicated Carbon taxation will continue to reduce farm margins. the success and continuity of the greenhouse sector. indicated aisolation, desire toof privately After both elements power thecommunities sector. can indicated a desire tothe privately food needs across province Operations. future will be critical solutions,” said Aaron Coristine, OGVG’sTransitioning manager to a renewably-powered REN E W A B L Y to power sector. bethe compressed. The Hydrogen can power the sector. O W E R Ea D commercial Power PowerHydrolys Hydroly R E Nof E the WA B Lproposes Y sector. Pbuilding and becountry. The project of science, regulatory affairs, and government blended into Enbridge's local the success and continuity greenhouse panhandle natural gas piping POWERED Utilizing Utilizing the the available available power power Kru K The project isreduce an excitingPower one for OGVGturbines as our facility that takes locally captured energy, relations. “This joint venture will construct Hydrolysis infrastructure which will turbines provide, provide, electrolysis electrolysis can c Leveragewind Windfarms Power Hydrolysis Power Hydroly Carbon load at a 1:1 ratio. liberate Hydrogen Hydrogen and and Oxygen. Oxygen. 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Southwestern Ontario is proud to have the IESO. be lightly treated to adjust for pH, conductivity and temperature. be lightly treated to adjust for p reach maturity, and there will be indicated a desire to privately
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ENEWABLY POWERED
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Carbon to further power on-farm infrastructure which will reduce directly through boilers and CHP units. local Pressurized Hydrogen can be usedbe blended into Enbridge's directly through boilers and CHP units. technology will further the Greenhouse machinery likeload forklifts. Pressurized Hydrogen can be used Synergizing renewable energy with clean Further blending can occur on-site to to further power on-farm Carbon at a 1:1 ratio. Further occur on-site to Sector's position as a leader in Ag-Tech panhandle natural gas blending piping can technology will further the Greenhouse increase the blend ratio, like decreasing machinery forklifts. to further power on-farm increase the blend ratio, decreasing and Clean-tech. Creating clean energy Pressurized Hydrogen can be used infrastructure which will reduce Sector's position as a leader in Ag-Tech Carbon emissions even more. Hydrogen using renewable power sources will Carbon emissions even more. Hydrogen machinery like forklifts. and Clean-tech. Creating clean energy to further power on-farm can also be stored in fuel cells that can be Carbon load at a 1:1 enable the sector to achieve climate canratio. also be stored in fuel cells that can be using renewable power sources will utilzied to generate electricity. by emission reduction, produce H machinery liketargets forklifts. utilziedcan to generate electricity. Pressurized Hydrogen be used enable the sector to achieve climate and O that can be utilized in multiple to further power on-farm targets by emission reduction, produce H ways, and reduce our reliance on an and O that can be utilized in multiple machinery like forklifts. over-subscribed grid. Once arriving at farms, the Hydrogenways, and reduce our reliance on an over-subscribed grid. natural gas can then combusted Once arriving at farms, theblended HydrogenOnce arriving at farms, the Hydrogen-
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Reduce Environmental Impacts
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directly through boilers and CHP units. blended natural gas can then combusted Further blending can occur on-site to directly through boilers and CHP units. the blend ratio, decreasing Further blending can occurincrease on-site to Once arriving at farms, the HydrogenCarbon emissions even more. Hydrogen increase the blend ratio, decreasing blended natural gas can then combusted can also be stored in fuel cells that can be Carbon emissions more.at Hydrogen Once even arriving farms, the Hydrogendirectly through boilers and CHP units. utilzied generate electricity. can also be stored in fuel cells that to can be blended natural gas can then combusted Further blending can occur on-site to utilzied to generate electricity. Once arriving at farms, the Hydrogen-
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