Southpoint Sun - October 6, 2021

37 Main St. E. Kingsville

519-733-6554 Leamington

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Vol. 12, Issue 36

Underground survey launched at Wheatley blast site

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WHEATLEY – Work crews were on site Tuesday to conduct a geophysical survey of the area surrounding the August 26 explosion site.

Chatham-Kent General Manager of Engineering and Infrastructure Services Thomas Kelly said the survey will employ ground penetration radar and electromagnetic technology to map the subsurface and provide detailed information on soil features, non-metallic objects and the exact location of any abandoned steel cased wells.

As well, gas monitoring has been deployed throughout the site.

“The goal of this work is to determine the precise source of the gas emission,” Kelly said.

“Once this information is known, next steps will be to determine the appropriate remediation strategy.”

Kelly said the work could take two weeks but that timetable could vary depending on what is found as the project proceeds.

Wheatley residents and businesses affected by the August 26 explosion are being urged to contact the municipality with concerns and questions as soon as possible.

Mayor Darrin Canniff said since the needs of each individual vary, it is important that everyone affected get in touch with the municipality if they want to be included in aid efforts.

WHEATLEY — Page 2

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

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EVERYTHING IS LOOKING UP Luke Maceyovski, 7, his sister Claire, 4, and mom Melissa, of Leamington, gaze far up in the sky to watch several high flying kites at the Southpoint Klite (kites and lights) Festival on Saturday. This is their second year attending the festival and they said they enjoyed seeing the new ones this year. Favourites include the dragon, the whale and the horse. More details and photos are on page 23.

SUN photos by Deanna Bertrand

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2 - Southpoint Sun

WHEATLEY - From Page 1

The municipality is urging all residents who believe they have insurance related issues to contact their insurer as soon as possible.

“Our director of legal services has prepared a letter confirming the evacuation for anyone considering filing a claim,” Shropshire said.

Copies are available online or at the Wheatley Resource Centre at 108 Talbot Street.

Residents who have not been contacted for housing, food or other support should call 519-351-8573 Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and ask to speak with a Wheatley Crisis Case Manager.

Businesses that have not been contacted should call Stuart McFadden, Director of Economic Development, at 519784-3502.

Municipal officials met with members of the Wheatley Business Improvement Association Wednesday night to provide initial information on $2-million in initial funding for business recovery announced by the provincial government Saturday, Sept. 25.

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

“We don’t have all of the answers to how the funds will be accessed yet but we wanted to meet with business owners and operators and get their feedback,” Shropshire said.

During that meeting it was announced that residential and business customers within the Wheatley evacuation zone are not being charged fees by Chatham-Kent Public Utilities Commission and Entegrus.

Customers will receive bills up to the date that their utilities were shut off. Customers with questions can visit www.entegrus.com or contact Entegrus customer service Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at 1-866-804-7325 (Option 2 for Customer Service). It is recommended to have a recent bill available for the call.

As work continues on finding the source of the gas, Shropshire said there is no timetable for residents to return to their homes to check on their homes and to retrieve items.

“The issue of safety remains our first priority,” he said.

Frustrated residents sound off WHEATLEY — Residents directly affected by the downtown explosion were urged to call into CKLW’s The Dan MacDonald Show on Monday morning and they didn’t hold back.

Most callers who joined the popular call-in show expressed their disappointment in the lack of communication from Chatham-Kent in allowing — or not allowing — evacuees into their homes to

KINGSVILLE

retrieve valuablers and necessities.

Experts on site banned residents from retrieving those items effective Monday, September 27, but according to callers, nobody was informed of that decision.

The frustration stems from not knowing that privilege was going to be discontinued suddenly and the huge loss in property that will occur from the length they’ve been out of their homes.

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To learn more, call 519-733-6541 or visit sunshinedrugs.com/kingsville-pharmacy

SWITCHING GEARS

LEAMINGTON — Local snow sculpture artist Jeff Myer has switched gears as we enter Halloween season and put his artistic mark on pumpkins and jack-o’-lanterns. Myer created this evil pumpkin eating Sesame Street character Burt, along with many other creepy creations. His Sherman Street home should be well adorned come Halloween night.

Submitted photo

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Fire Prevention Week marked by firefighters

By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — October 3-9 is Fire Prevention Week in Canada and Leamington Fire Services will spend the week traveling throughout the municipality engaging residents to talk about fire safety.

This year’s theme is ‘Learn the Sound of Fire Safety’ and focuses on the

noises made by smoke alarms and CO alarms alike.

The fire department will be set up from 10 am to 2 pm all week with remaining stops at Home Hardware Leamington on Wednesday, Home Building Centre Leamington on Thursday, Rona Leamington on Friday and Canadian Tire on Saturday.

Leamington Fire Inspector Derrick Clark says the sounds are important and how you react to them is even more important.

Clark says the fire department is there to provide service in educating and updating resident on their fire safety equipment.

The table has an array of

smoke alarms, CO alarms and fire safety giveaways including plastic fire helmets for the youngsters.

Clark says that the alarms have come a long way since they were first introduced.

“It’s important to keep up-to-date and within code,” he said.

He said building codes have been updated over the years and many people are choosing photo-electric alarms over the traditional ionized alarms.

According to Clark, the ionized alarms can go off when the toaster burns your toast, or when the oven starts to smoke or even when you get out of the shower.

This prompts some people to disconnect their alarms, which puts their family in danger.

The newer photo-electric alarms look for particles of smoke before going off, which Clark says is a big bonus.

“We encourage people to spend a little bit more for and get those photo-electric alarms,” he said. “It’s worth it for as little as $10 more.”’

Clark said the department is also signing people up for their new Leamington Alert System, which collects your contact information and allows them to contact you if there is a fire or other emergency in your neighbourhood.

“If there is a fire or event in your neighborhood and we feel you need to know about it, we can send out an alert to your phone or other device to alert you of it,” he said.

The alerts could take the form of phone calls or text messages.

If interested in signing up, be sure to visit their tent at various locations this week or call 519326-5761.

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Members of Leamington Fire Services were in front of the station on Monday, October 4 promoting fire safety. From left are firefighters Tim Weil, Ali Alyissary, Todd Stahl, Ron Duford, Derrick Clark and Scott McCallum. In front is Sparky (Iman Dominguez).

SUN photo

Southpoint Sun - 3

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4 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Drive-thru micro-chip event successful in Leamington

By Deanna Bertrand LEAMINGTON – The Windsor-Essex County Humane Society held its first Leamington drive-thru microchip clinic Saturday, October 2 in the parking lot at the Leamington Nature Fresh Farms Recreation Centre on Sherk St. Veterinarian Dr. Kayla Beetham said that the Humane Society wanted

to “increase access to care for people (pet owners) who can’t come into the city.”

Melanie Coulter, executive director of the Humane Society, was also on hand and said they expected to see 80 to 100 dogs, cats and rabbits during the three-hour drive-up clinic.

Coulter said the microchip, which is very small,

the size of a grain of rice, can be scanned providing information so that pets can be reunited with their owners when lost. The devise is permanent and doesn’t fall off like a tag can, said Coulter. “It is a valuable thing to have.”

For more information on microchips or other clinics go to http://www. windsorhumane.org

Irene Campbell, of Leamington, and her dog Giselle are pictured with Melanie Coulter, Executive Director of the Windsor-Essex County Humane Society, at the end of drive-thru microchip clinic on Saturday. SUN photos by Deanna Bertrand

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In the top photo, Willough, being held by Jamie Doloson ,gets a scan after receiving a microchip by veterinarian Dr. Kayla Beetham (right) at the clinic Saturday. In the bottom photo, Panda is held by Erin Dennis while owner Frank Cziraky looks on as Dr. Kayla Beetham places his microchip.

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Southpoint Sun - 5

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A group shot taken at Point Pelee with orange smoke bombs being set off in the background.

SUN photo

A day of reflection and remembrance

By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — Thursday, September 30 marked the first official Day of Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, created to honour the lost children and survivors of residential schools, along with their families and communities.

It is Canada’s newest federal statutory holiday, made through legislative amendments in June of this year.

For the Caldwell First Nation, the day was a time to come together and honour those victims and their families and reflect on what the future holds.

Carrie Ann Peters, who is the Culture and Language Coordinator for Caldwell First Nation, put together Taking Steps To Honour and Remember on September 30.

The event, which began at the Caldwell First Nation headquarters on Orange Street, involved a walk — complete with horseback participants — finished off with a community barbecue at Northwest Beach inside Point Pelee National Park.

At the barbecue, Caldwell members, friends and supporters gathered and enjoyed a sunny day on the beaches of their ancestral land. They had a sacred fire where they could offer tobacco and reflect on the Day of Truth and Reconciliation.

Carrie Ann Peters was pleased with the turnout, which was well over 200 people for the walk.

“People came out of their homes as we walked by,” she said. “It was nice to see all the support.”

The group marched from Dieppe Park all the way to Westmoreland Street and back.

“We were so pleased, seeing the high school kids stop to honour us,” said Carrie Ann. Recently re-elected Caldwell Chief Mary Duckworth was equally impressed with the community support.

“The response has been wonderful today,” said Duckworth. “We

were impressed with the amount of people that showed up.”

The Caldwell First Nation wrapped up the weekend with a Sisters in Spirit vigil on Monday, October 4 at the headquarters. They were there to reflect and remember missing Indigenous women.

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Caldwell Chief Mary Duckworth is flanked by riders Michelle Stein (left) and Sarah Parks prior to the walk to honour Indigenous children on Thursday, September 30.

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The Caldwell flag flies beside the Every Child Matters flag at Point Pelee on September 30.

SUN photo

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6 - Southpoint Sun

opinion ~ expression ~ Okay....Blue Jays....Let’s.Play.Hockey.

Well, I had my hopes up to watch some serious playoff baseball this fall

with the Blue Jays knocking on the door of the wild card spot for the past two weeks or so.

All they needed Sunday was a win, coupled with a loss for either the Yankees or Red Sox. That would put them at least into a sudden death game to see who advances.

The Jays did their part, manhandling Baltimore again and then waiting for the end of the Boston-Washington and Tampa-New York games.

Both of those games went into the ninth inning tied and you’d think that at least one of them would turn out the Blue Jays way but they didn’t.

In fact, the Washington Nationals were dominating the Red Sox 5-1 and

appeared ready to spoil the Fenway party. But the Bo-Sox had other plans.

When the diamond dust settled, both the Yankees and Sox won leaving the Blue Jays on the outside looking in.

Along the way, the Jays set records in a memorable season.

They set the franchise record for most home runs in a season.

The league record for most home runs in a season was set by second baseman Marcus Semien , who blasted 45 home runs.

Lourde Gurriel also set the franchise record for most grand slams in a season with four.

Seven players hit more than 20 home runs, including Vladimir Guerrero Junior, who blasted 48 to lead the team and tie for the American League home run title.

Never buy a used car at night!

THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE Bill Sherk Ron Yorston grew up in Toronto: “Buying a car at night is never a good idea, but when you’re 17 in 1958 and have the chance to buy a hot looking 1949 Meteor two-door for $50, you throw caution to the wind. The next morning, my dream car was an oil-burning rust bucket. But what’s a little rust and smoke?”

Ron’s girlfriend lived several miles from where he lived. His Meteor consumed a quart of oil going each way. Toronto had a bylaw against “making excessive smoke,” and he had already been ticketed once. One night while driving from his girlfriend’s place, he noticed a cruiser behind him.

“I turned onto a side

street, pulled into a parking lot, and laid down in the front seat, thinking I had lost the cop.

Seconds later, the officer’s flash light shone into my car. He had only to follow the trail of smoke and I got my second ticket.

“Somehow a hot coil had come into my possession and I could hardly wait to install it. I had already painted some pretty cool flames over the hood and front fenders and I thought I could add more smoke to the fire, this time with my tires. I got the coil in, and for about

two blocks, I was burning rubber and feeling like James Dean. Then all of a sudden, I had no motor.”

Someone forgot to tell Ron you have to install hot ignition wires, hot spark plugs, and a hot distributor before using a hot coil. “I fried all those ignition parts and then some, but, you know, it was worth it to have smelled that burning rubber for two whole blocks.

I can’t recall what became of my Meteor, but it was smokin’ good fun while it lasted.”

I’m always looking for stories. Email billtsherk@ sympatico.ca.

1949 Meteor Jim Heyens PUBLISHER

Mark Ribble EDITOR

Allison Siddall

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

and other musings

RIB’S RAMBLINGS

All of this was accomplished without playing in their home field until July.

Mark Ribble Due to COVID restictions in OnBut it was all for naught when those tario at the time, the Jays played part of their season in Dunedin, Florida damn Yankees and green-monster Red and then another part in Buffalo before Sox won on Sunday.

Meanwhile in Motown, the Tigers had heading across Lake Ontario to their a much better season than most expecthome Rogers Centre field (that I still reed and if not for a terrible May, they fer to as the Skydome). may have challenged for the AL Central At the time they were four games over this year.

500 and sitting 8.5 games back of the AL There are some good thing happening East-leading Red Sox. Sunday they finished exactly one in both of my baseball cities.

Either way, there’s always next year game behind those same Red Sox and and my dismay at the Maple Leafs’ 20 games above .500.

The second half of the Blue Jays sea- quick playoff exit has faded.

It’s time for hockey. Get Yonge street son was exceptional. So exceptional that dusted off, it’s time to plan a parade, I refrained from writing about them the isn’t it? past two weeks because of my uncanny jinxing ability.

Letter to the Editor

Writer says that wearing a mask is not tyranny Dear Editor: For many months now I have repeatedly heard the words “Gestapo”, “Communist”, “freedom”, “Fascist” and “Nazi” used loosely and interchangeably, even within the same sentence.

I am embarrassed that people dare to equate present-day pandemic restrictions to what innumerable innocent victims of the aforementioned regimes endured.

Attempting to make feeble similarities by spewing such rhetoric minimizes the experiences of millions and thoroughly disgusts and saddens me. Comparisons to the Yellow Star are horrifying, and an insult to the thriving Jewish population around the world.

Countless immigrants from war-torn Europe arrived in the Windsor-Essex area in the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s, successfully establishing themselves in farming, business, construction, trades and education, to name but a few. Many came from Italy, where they had suffered terribly under Mussolini.

There were also numerous Ger-

man speaking migrants from Ukraine, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Romania and Poland, where they had lived for generations. Leaving everything behind, they had fled for their lives. Many ended up in Germany from where they were then able to depart for North America as well as other countries. I was among them.

As the daughter of war escapees, and survivors, I have personally heard hundreds of eye witness accounts of the terror of the above regimes. The one that haunts me the most is that of my grandfather, arrested in the middle of the night and taken to prison. He was then walked out onto a frozen lake where he met his demise.

The collective ignorance of people drawing modern day parallels to the rule of Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini never ceases to amaze me.

Wearing a mask is not tyranny.

Just put it on.

– Louise Wiens (Regehr) Leamington

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

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Advertisements and inserts do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Southpoint Sun

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY

• Letters must stay within the 300-350 word range.

• We reserve the right to edit for spelling, grammar and length.

• We reserve the right to not publish letters that we view inflammatory, inaccurate or ‘rants’ against specific people, groups, religions, governments or ethnic organizations. Those rants are more suited to social media.

• We will gladly print letters commending specific people or organizations in the community, as we believe that this helps the community as a whole.

• Please sign your letters and provide a phone number for verification or questions if we need to reach out to you.

• Anonymous letters are not printed as we cannot verify their origin, but we may hold back your name in print if there are special circumstances, by request.

• Send letters to sun@southpointsun.ca or mail to Southpoint Sun – Editor – 194 Talbot Street East, Unit 2, Leamington, ON N8H 1M2

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Happy 90th Birthday Louise Campbell!

HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY

~In Memoriam ~

Southpoint Sun - 7

JOHN HUY!

~ October 12, 2021 ~

PIERO IMPERIOLI July 13, 1973 October 1, 2020

Your life was a gift and blessing to everyone who knew you. There isn’t a day that passes during which we don’t think of you and wish you were here - smiling by our side, laughing in conversation with us.

It is impossible to forget someone who gave us so much to remember.

We miss you terribly and love you always.

Mom, Angela, Gary, Evan and Elise.

OPEN HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm at the Roma Club, Leamington

Have a wonderful day!

Love, Your Family

~ Best Wishes Only ~

Happy 50 Anniversary th

Pauline & Richard Kniaziew

In Loving Memory of a Dear Husband, Father and Opa

Jake Hamm

Who passed away October 2, 2020

Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure.

You are loved beyond words And missed beyond measure.

Love always, Erica, Children and Grandchildren.

To place an In Memoriam, Birthday, Anniversary or other announcement, please call us at 519-398-9098

Pauline and Richard were married October 8, 1971 at Our Lady of the Assumption (St. Mary’s) in Brantford, ON Love Dufton, Kirstie, Blaire, Matt, Noelle, Jordan, and 6 Grandchildren... Sian, Tomas, Lincoln, Karson, Berlin and Dublin

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM In Memory of

Martin WilliaM taves 1971 - 2017

“You are not someone who gets forgotten and neither someone that needs a reminder to be remembered.”

- S. L. Gray, Skin, Bones, and Too Much Love.

Your wife, Laura

In Loving Memory of

Martin WilliaM taves

October 9, 1971 - October 31, 2017 “Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to fly All your life You were only waiting for this moment to arise.”

Blackbird, The Beatles.

Forever in our hearts, Sharon and family.

8 - Southpoint Sun

Kingsville holding Santa Claus Parade Nov. 20 KINGSVILLE — The Town of Kingsville and Fantasy of Lights Committee has announced that this year’s Santa Claus parade will take place in downtown Kingsville on Saturday, November 20.

The announcement came on the heels of Windsor Parade Corporation’s weekend announcement that they were not putting on a parade this year.

“As the Chair of the Kingsville Fantasy of Lights Committee, I was disheartened to learn about the decision of the Windsor Parade Corporation on social media,” said Councillor Tony Gaffan.

“However, I believe the strength of the Kingsville community as a whole is far stronger. As a community, we will unite to create a parade experience that is distinctly us and uniquely Kingsville.”

The theme this year is “What Does Christmas Mean to Me”.

The town is asking children of all ages to hold the date of November 20.

The town is asking for volunteers, families, service groups, and

businesses to consider how they can contribute to the parade. A participant’s form can be found on the town website at Kingsville.ca.

“As a close-knit community, we are all excited to celebrate the traditions that the Fantasy of Lights has brought to Kingsville. I want to acknowledge the commitment and dedication of the Festival Committee, volunteers and staff throughout the year to help keep the lights shining,” said Mayor Nelson Santos. “We look forward to seeing Santa join our community parade and help us flick the switch on November 20th.”

If you have any questions or want to be involved, you can email specialevents@kingsville.ca.

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

CELEBRATION OF LIFE

Memorial Service & Celebration of Life For

Alexander (Sandy) Baird Morgan

REGRETFULLY POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 22, 2022 Due to COVID Restrictions.

October 14 - 17 Thursday, October 14

An Affiliate of Pinnacle Physiotherapy

Starting at 6 p.m. there will be opening ceremonies with Diamante performing, and the launch of the Great Migration Paint Out at Mettawas Park.

Friday, October 15

Saturday, October 16 The Migration Marketplace at Lakeside Park and Grovedale Centre, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Guided walks and bike rides throughout town, featuring downtown's history, the story of Hiram Walker and Mettawas, and tours of Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary and Kennedy Woods.

En plein air artists can be found all around the community painting their canvasses for the Great Migration Paint Out.

The artists of the Great Migration Paint Out will begin painting their canvasses throughout the day. At 6 p.m, a Sacred Fire Ceremony will be held at Carnegie Centre.

Sunday, October 17 The Migration Marketplace at Lakeside Park, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Guided walks and bike rides throughout town.

The Kingsville Military Museum kicks off its grand re-opening at 11 a.m.

Fun for all from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary featuring a Car Show! Slow Roll at 2 p.m.

Family fun from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary including Retriever Club's dog demos, fish pond, and mazes.

The display, judging, and voting period of the Great Migration Paint Out pieces at Grovedale Arts & Culture Centre from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Children's activities and family fun at Lions Park and the Carnegie Centre starting at noon, including entertainment, the Windsor Circus School Acrobats, a live bird of prey demonstration and games and food.

FULL SCHEDULE AND MORE INFO at

WWW.MIGRATIONFESTIVAL.CA

“This year on Thanksgiving, as we reflect on the challenges of the past year, let’s give thanks for what is important, health, family, friends and all who support us.

Happy Thanksgiving!”

Rick Nicholls, MPP Chatham - Kent - Leamington

“Accessible And AccountAble” CHATHAM OFFICE 111 Heritage Road Suite 100 519-351-0510

LEAMINGTON OFFICE 115 Erie Street North Unit B 519-326-3367

rnicholls-co@ola.org

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Southpoint Sun - 9

Leamington holding drive-thru parade again November 27 LEAMINGTON– For the second year in a row, Santa Claus Parade in Leamington will be heading back to Point Pelee National Park.

“The Leamington District Chamber of Commerce again looks forward to bringing the annual Santa Claus Parade to the community,” said Chad Robinson, LDCC Christmas Parade Chair. “Every year the community comes out in full force the night of the parade and from the comments coming in, this tradition will continue, of course, with a few COVID tweaks. We are so grateful for the partnership with Parks Canada and Point Pelee National Park,” The drive-thru event will be held in Point Pelee National Park on Nov. 27 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Spectators can view the floats, mascots, clowns, elves, Mrs. Claus and Santa himself from their vehicle. The floats will be stationary and the spectators will drive by, enjoying the lit-up entries as well as the beauty of Canada’s most southern National Park.

“Point Pelee is delighted to be able to show-

case their park, all while helping the community celebrate the Santa Claus Parade,” said Robinson.

There is no cost to enter the park, but the Chamber strongly encourages attendees to bring a donation for the food bank and/or a toy for Toys for Tots, which will be collected just before seeing Santa and Mrs. Claus.

Children can bring their Santa letter to put in the mailbox and letters with return addresses will get a reply.

Families, clubs, organizations and businesses can enter a float ahead of time, and people are allowed on the float if they are following COVID-19 protocols by physical distancing and wearing a mask. Use your imagination! You can also park one car next to the float and wave from inside.

The Chamber asks for confirmation of your float ahead of time as parade participants will be assigned spots by the size of the entries.

“Our plans, like so many of yours, have changed, and we welcome your participation.

We are thrilled to bring this drive-thru experience and chance to see the

Buy local!

magic of Santa in this new format,” said Wendy Parsons, General Manager of the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce.

“Point Pelee National Park came on board last year and due to the ongoing restrictions, we have made a few adjustments and we are excited to be back in the park again this year. It’s all about the kids!”

Parsons explained that the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce will continue with the parade, unless directed otherwise health officials.

“We will brainstorm through challenges and seek creative ways to ensure the event will be safe and enjoyable,” she said. “We could be told we have to cancel at a moment’s notice, so we must plan around those parameters. We know our entrants must rethink what they are doing this year, and we also know those who attend will appreciate the re-imagined entries. We are so excited to see how this will come to fruition.”

For more information or to register your float, call Wendy at 519-3262721 or email info@leamingtonchamber.com.

It’s Ontario Agriculture Week October 4-10

Ontario's farmers and food producers need your support now more than ever.

Show your love for local food in four easy steps:

1

Look for the Foodland Ontario logo when you shop.

Make delicious recipes with fresh, local ingredients.

3

Visit a farmers’ market in your community.

Good things grow in Ontario.

Visit www.foodlandontario.ca to learn more.

Paid for by the Government of Ontario

Ask for local ingredients when ordering from restaurants and shops.

10 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Low speed vehicles may be examined

Thelma Anne Helwig 1934 - 2021

Thelma “Anne” Helwig passed away peacefully on Wednesday, September 22, 2021 at Windsor Regional Hospital, Ouellette Campus.

Reunited with her loving husband George “Mitch” Mitchell. Anne is survived by her two daughters, Laura Helwig ( Jon) and Alanna Garbarino (Harry), grandchildren Ryan Burger ( Jessica), Philip Burger and Alicia (Wade), and her great-grandchildren Mitchell and Wyatt Burger.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation by contacting the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631)..

Friend may share memories and make donations at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Rosetta Mae Boggs

June 19, 1936 - October 2, 2021

Rosetta May Boggs passed away peacefully on Saturday, October 2, 2021, with her family and the nursing staff by her side at Erie Shores Hospice in Leamington.

Predeceased by her loving husband Ted, and her dear sons Jim and Ron. Survived by her beloved sister Hilda (Larry), her cherished nieces Serrah, and Norah (Kyle), and her great-nephew and love of her life Cole. She will be missed by her fur babies Bristol, Durbin, Adelle, Hugo and Arlee.

We would like to extend a thank you to the staff and volunteers at Erie Shores Hospice for treating us like family.

We will always cherish our dance parties and the many memories we created with you.

In kindness, donations to the Erie Shores Hospice would be greatly appreciated.

As per Rosetta’s wishes, cremation has taken place.

Arrangements entrusted to Simple Choice (Kingsville).

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

Elisabeth Gruenberg It is with saddened hearts that we announce the passing of Elisabeth on Sunday, October 3, 2021 at 84 years of age.

Predeceased by her husband Jochen Gruenberg and her brother Walter Adolf. Cherished mother of Michael Gruenberg and wife Lorna, and Belinda Herbert and husband Mike. Much loved Oma of Katie, Jacqui (Alex), Becca (Shane) and Jason. She will also be missed by her extended family and friends in Germany.

Although she missed her birth home, she worked incredibly hard to build a future in Canada and never lost her sense of balance. Elisabeth will always be remembered for her mischievous outlook on life and her love for all animals – always ready to greet them with a treat. Above all, her unwavering love and devotion to her family and friends will never be forgotten.

At Elisabeth’s request, cremation has taken place.

Memorial donations may be made by cheque to the Windsor-Essex County Humane Society or your local animal shelter.

Online condolences may be shared at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Read the Sun at southpointsun.ca

LEAMINGTON — While Leamington Councillor Tim Wilkinson’s idea of allowing golf carts on municipal roadways was shot down last month, his suggestion has spawned a new idea for council to consider. Proof of obituary to run “In researching deeper into my golf cart son 2021 idea, I discoveredOctober a new 6, refers form of transportation,” Southpoint to Sun are he said. “They’re called$13similar to $100, plus hst = $113 Low Speed Vehicles or electric golf LSVs.” carts but have d o o r s email which was The LSVsAny thatchanges Wilkin- please and windows,

sun@southpointsun.ca Thanks.

one of the main concerns about the previous golf cart idea.

They LSVs are designed to be driven in areas where the speed limit is 50 kph or less, but will max out at 40 kph.

“I hope that council in the near future considers eco-friendly alternative transportation,” said Wilkinson.

He said that communi-

ties such as Grand Bend and Lambton Shores are already employing them and asked if Mayor Hilda MacDonald could reach out to her counterpart in those areas to get a comparison.

The vehicles typically cost anywhere between $15K-$25K and can carry a wide range of passengers.

The LSVs may come in handy during large events such as Hogs for Hospice, concert nights or festivals near the waterfront.

The 44th federal election by the numbers NATIONAL – The 44th long-term care facility. federal election took place • 5,895,000 voted at on September 20, 2021. advance polls between Elections Canada’s Friday, September 10 and preliminary estimates Monday, September 13. indicate that 17,209,000 • 883,000 voted by speCanadians cast a ballot. cial ballot from within This translates into a vot- their electoral district. er turnout rate of about • 158,000 voted by speProof of obituary to run 62.5%. Exact voter turn- cial ballot from outside out numbers will be pub- their electoral district (inlished in the Official Vot- 6,cludes October 2021 deployed military personnel, inmates and ing Results report.

Sun who were in Canelectors Approximately:Southpoint $100, plus $13 hst = $113 outside their elec• 10,246,000 voted at ada but their polling station on toral district). election day or changes in their please • 27,000 electors living Any email

outside Canada voted by special ballot.

To serve Canadians, Elections Canada opened 501 offices, hired around 215,000 people and offered 7,300 advance and 61,400 election day voting desks in 338 electoral districts.

Twenty-two registered parties were represented and 2,010 candidates were confirmed.

“I want to thank electors for their participation and patience during

sun@southpointsun.ca Thanks.

CLOSED Mon., October 11 due to the

Thanksgiving Holiday Proof of obituary to run

October 6, 2021 Deadlines for Southpoint Sun display ads be $100, plus $13will hst = $113

Thursday, Any changes please email sun@southpointsun.ca October 7th Thanks. at 4:00 p.m.

for the October 11th issue

Have a Safe Holiday Weekend!

the election as we implemented safety measures.

I know that this voting experience was different for many Canadians, and in some cases more difficult,” said Stéphane Perrault, Chief Electoral Officer. “I also want to take the opportunity to thank the returning officers and all of the election workers who worked tirelessly to deliver what was truly an unprecedented election in these challenging times.”

Elections Canada is an independent, non-partisan agency that reports directly to Parliament.

Disaster fund delivers $80,000 to evacuees

WHEATLEY — On September 27, the Wheatley Disaster Relief Fund was able to give out cheques totalling $80,000 to residents directly affected by the August 26 explosion.

Lauren Anderson announced on Facebook that they were aiming for a $60,000 total, but ended up releasing $80,000 to needy families.

Families in need are required to fill out the proper forms so that they can be qualified by those in charge.

Elsewhere, a t-shirt drive has raised $1,750 toward the Relief Fund. Julia Ottley, who now lives over three hours away, began her quest six weeks ago to help in any way she could. She was quickly able to surpass her goal of selling 100 shirts.

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Sleeping Out raises $159,410 for The Bridge

Southpoint Sun - 11

By Mark Ribble LEAMINGTON — The third annual Sleeping Out at The Bridge fundraiser was held on Friday, October 1 with options to sleep on The Bridge site or to sleep at several satellite sites across the region.

The fundraiser had garnered $159,410.10 in donations by press time this week, with proceeds going toward supporting critical programs at The Bridge Youth Resource Centre.

Inside at Bridge Head-

quarters, emcee Joe Oswald painted a picture for those watching remotely on YouTube, of how the community comes together time and time again to help those in need.

“The organizations and business that come together to help this cause are what makes this event so successful,” he said.

“We’re raising money, but also raising awareness.”

The event inside The Bridge offered live entertainment as well, which was livestreamed so that participants and donors

could tune in.

The live band was led by singer/songwriter Merissa Gleason, a twoyear breast cancer survivor from Kingsville, who writes poignant songs about her journey.

The Bridge Executive Director Krista Rempel took to the road to visit the satellite locations and report in via the live feed.

The Guardians of the Children Motorcycle Club also participated by visiting satellite locations on their motorcycles.

The top team in fund-

raising went to UE Enclosures (Corporate), who raised $44,768, while top donors were Essex Weld Solutions and 1859232

Ontario Ltd, who each donated $20,000. Top individual fundraiser was G. Wiens, who raised $10,736.25. Top individ-

ual fundraiser who was eligible for an award was Karen Vary who raised $4,254.50.

Live entertainment included Merissa Gleason, centre, flanked by bandmates Chris Klassen, Xavier Avila and Merissa’s brother Josh.

SUN photo

—POLICE BRIEFS—

Krista Rempel, Executive Director for The Bridge Youth Centre, poses with members of Guardian of the Children, who teamed with Hogs for Hospice to participate in the Sleeping Out event Friday night, October 1.

SUN photo

LEAMINGTON September 23: Break and enter on Seacliff Dr. Fruit stand was broken into and cash box stolen. Approximately value $1,000.

Break and enter at place of business on Deer Run Rd. Entry gained by unlocked door. Cash box and tools stolen.

September 27: Break and enter at 50 Peter Ave., Access Storage. Three storage

units were targeted over the weekend September 24 to September 27. Fence to the storage area was cut to gain access.

No suspects identified at this time.

KINGSVILLE September 23: Break and enter, 1100 block of Main Street. Shed broken into.

Tools and bike were stolen.

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12 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Dusting off the memories

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 for sale as well had been the Deputy Chief and was act-as providing ing Chief for the past year. John MacKin-a luncheon menu. Speed non gets the promotion to Deputy Chief.boat rides were available The Leamington Kinsmen Club re-from the Cedar cently honoured Charter Member JackBeach Drug Store for 50 Brownlee, who has been with the clubcents a ride for 34 years. Similar awards were madefor summer to members of the Leamington Kiwanisvisitors renting cabin or for Club with Ed Larking, Eric Slater and Dr.acottagers not Bob McGirr receiving 30-year plaques. owning a boat.

—— The boats could be taken through the placid canal or out into the rougher waters of Lake Erie. This The Leamington Flyers got their firstphotograph of an unidentified family, standing outside the Cedar Beach Drug Store, was taken in the late 1940s or early 1950s.

Looking back at 1989 From the Wheatley Journal October 4 , 1989 Wheatley Area Public School recently received two generous donations form the Wheatley Lions Club in the form of a new scoreboard for the gym and a large set of swings for the playground.

Vice-Principal Bob Myers met with Lions Club representatives Larry Chopchik, Dan Dalgleish and Don Willan to inspect the new arrivals. The value of the donations sits at about $4,500.

—— Kent County is still paying a bounty for foxes of $15. This bounty will be paid to those engaged in the trapping of foxes who are holders of a license to hunt or trap fur bearing animals. Citizens are urged to have their pets vaccinated against rabies. The program is being held to help curb the recent rise of rabies in the county over recent months.

—— The Omstead Midgets put their season into high gear with a pair of games this weekend. In a shortened exhibition game against Essex, the locals tied 4-4.

Goals by Andy Hancock, Jeff Ruiter, Jon Richmond and Greg Price enabled Wheatley to escape with the tie. Later in the weekend they played their first league game, edging Kingsville 4-3. Jason Zittlau had two goals in a 10-second pan in the third period to tie the game and Price scored on a breakaway with 6:32 left in the third for the winning goal. Steve Clements opened the scoring for Wheatley in period one. Kirt Pulley kept his mates in the game with some stellar work between the pipes.

From the Leamington Post October 3, 1989 Mayor Bruce Crozier acknowledged Thursday that he would not like to see what many consider a downtown landmark torn down. The mayor said he has had very preliminary talks with federal officials about the former federal building on Talbot Street West, beside the tomato. Leamington council has indicated its not interested in owning the building and is in agreement with the federal public works that, if necessary, it would sever the western end of the property to the town for use by the tourist booth. A major drawback to selling the building is its inaccessibility.

—— Leamington Council is in a quandary as to the future of Cherry Lane. A council committee learned that two, maybe more, area residents are opposed to any industrial lots with access onto the road.

The problem arose two weeks ago when industrial lot owners were seeking access to Cherry Lane. Resident Doug Jessop said he saw the industrial park site plan when he purchased his home 14 months ago, but there was no mention of access to Cherry Lane.

—— Ardell McIntyre has been named Leamington Police Chief after the recent resignation of Bruce Cowan. McIntyre

win of the young season with a 7-5 victory over the Kingsville Comets Saturday. It was a close, rough-and-tumble affair as the Comets outshot the Flyers by a narrow margin. Jerry Ingratta and Mike Chambers led the Flyers with two goals each. Singles went to Jim Hodgson, Greg Enns and Jamie DiNiro. Jason McKee, Mark Wuerch, Jason Leili, Shawn Mallen and Jeff Gates scored the Comets goals.

From The Kingsville Reporter October 3, 1989

A Look at Leamington’s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland Eggplant harvest on the farm of Jean and Albert Mason. Date unknown.

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.

The 10th Annual Ruthven Apple Fest was a huge success. Organizers say that between 10,000 and 15,000 people attended the event and estimated that about $12,000 was raised for Essex County Community Living.

—— The members of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church will soon have a new church to worship in. Rev. Hans Oct. 5, 1993 - Chips Away and Sun Parlour Car Care had their grand opener. Owners Glen J. Heisinger, Pastor for the Lutheran and Ted Tozer are seen here showing off the work they can do on making vehicles look like new.

Church, says that the members have Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, May 1989 been discussing plans to build a new Clippings from the Wheatley Journal church over the next year and a half. The October 2001 new church is expected to cost about - The traditional $600,000. The money will be raised by Apple Day in the members’ donations and by selling village conducted bonds. So far, about $137,000 has been by the Wheatley raised.

Scout Group featued a number —— of eager young Gosfield South Township recently salesmen at recommended to the Apple Festival various locations.

Committee that the late John Miner be Ronald “Turk” named Citizen of the Year for 1989. The Dibbley, left, and committee agreed and Mrs. Renate MinLloyd Thomas er accepted the award on behalf of her were two of the many customers late husband from Reeve Ron DiMenna. supporting —— scouting. The sales Staff and students at KDHS held a team shown here walkathon last Friday to raise money for are, left to right, their new gymnatorium. The walkathon J.D. Billham, commenced shortly after 10 am and wasSubmarine cycling - Ditches rose foot after foot following the Thursday Ryan evening Loop,rainfall cycling”.

If completed by noon. The committee es-and these young lads wasted no time inventing a new game, “submarine Mitchell Loop and Crystal Loop. timates they raised about $12,000. Morenothing else, it’s a quick way to wash a ten-speed bicycle! fundraisers are planned.

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

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

The Branch 188 Kingsville Honkers brought home the gold from the recent Ontario Slo-Pitch championships held in Unionville, Ontario. The Honkers won nine consecutive games to take the Ontario Men’s DD championship. Team members include John Waggott, Dave Quick, Wayne Abar, Gerry Martin, Rick Lesperance, Jan Deelstra, Ted Turner, 170 OAK ST. W. LEAMINGTON Tom Turner, Dan Gillett, Tom Nadasdi, 1-877-511-2927 • 519-326-9052 Steve Clark, Jerome Janisse, Randy B. Sure and Scott Vincent. www.leamingtonchrysler.com

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Southpoint Sun - 13

See Stacey for all of your

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STACEY DINIRO Broker

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Wonderful business opportunity with this long established gas station with a 3 bay garage, paved lot on a high traffic street.

All fuel tanks upgraded to fibreglass and pump upgraded as well. Be your own boss, call us to see it today!

• $519,000 • 3+2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • Large family home • Quiet subdivision

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Bill Neufeld Broker cell 519.325.8123

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40 DEBERGH, LEAMINGTON

Rural farm setting close to Point Pelee National Park. If you need a good sized home look at this solid 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with plenty of potential. Call us to see it today.

• $495,000 • 3+1 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • Possible Mother-in-law suite

CRITCHLOW

Bill Neufeld

R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE

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519-326-6154

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38 ERIE STREET NORTH, LEAMINGTON

9.50/sq. ft.

+ utilities

cell

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MLS #21001506 | 6,000 sq. ft. of prime C1 commercial space available for lease.

Fantastic exposure on one of Leamington’s main arteries and tons of parking on-site makes this a great opportunity for an expanding business. Features include backup generator, ability to be sub-divided to accommodate multiple businesses, and an additional 6,000 sq. ft. of usable space in the basement. Min rates will apply.

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29 ELIZABETH CRES, LEAMINGTON Family Home with Room to Grow MLS #21017304 | Perfect for a growing family and located in a great neighbourhood, this stunning home boasts 2,054 sq. ft. of living space on the main floor, as well as an eat-in kitchen, dining room, formal living room & mudroom! The lower level offers an additional ~30’x44’ living space, 2nd full kitchen, large laundry/storage room & more. Don’t miss this incredible home!

Great Leasing Opportunity for an Expanding Business

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CHRIS BISHOP Sales Representative

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14 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

SOLD 850 POINT PELEE LAKEFRONT

1711 ROAD E

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage, part basement, paved drive and shed, shoreline protected by breakwall, sanitary sewer paid in full, close to Point Pelee National Park, golf, wineries, shopping and restaurants.

10 acres, 2 homes, 25 x 70 shop with cement floor and hoist.

SOLD

7 HELEN CRES. LEAMINGTON

30-32 MILL ST. LEAMINGTON

Great neighbourhood, 4-5 bedrooms, 3 baths, new composite deck, updated shingles and kitchen and privacy area for hot tub.

Opportunity knocks....buy a well established business with lots of available parking. Or just buy the building.

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Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Southpoint Sun - 15

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842 county road 31, Leamington

399,900

320 erie s., leamington

749,900

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Sprawling brick ranch with 3+1 beds, 1.5 baths, country kitchen, lower-level family room, fencedin yard, sunporch, paved driveway & more!

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38 erie n., leamington

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1470 wellington, kingsville

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857 point pelee, leamington

399,900

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6,000 sq. ft. of C1 commercial space available for lease.

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13 babkirk, leamington

479,900

833 talbot e., leamington

799,900

307-6 park, kingsville

559,191

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4-year-old townhome end unit with 2+1 beds, 2.5 baths, open concept living area, 2 fireplaces, primary suite, finished lowerlevel, 2-car garage & more!

On 1.58 acres with A5 zoning, this home includes 4+2 beds, 3 baths, master suite, bonus room, grade entrance, electric fencing, 2 sheds & more!

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Sunsetters Tanning, leamington

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29 elizabeth, leamington

699,900

243 Hillside, wheatley

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127 baird, wheatley

329,900

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551,569

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16 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

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.

1823

ANSWERS ON PAGE 18

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, be gentle with your approach this week as you look to persuade someone. You don’t want to scare anyone away by being too flashy or forward.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 This is a great time to go out and try to grab yourself a bargain, Taurus.

Head to a thrift store or garage sale, or even test your negotiation skills at a car dealership.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, situations that have slowly been building will finally come to a head this week. A resolution will be better than the roller coaster you have been on recently.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may have little motivation this week. One or two days of relaxation could be just what you need to recharge. Expect to reemerge full of renewed vigor.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, issues involving your finances take center stage. It is time to do some long-term financial planning and get all of your ducks in a row.

Ask for assistance if you need it.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, someone may be trying to slow you down, and you’re not having any of it. Keep yourself busy at all times this week and assess your priorities.

Note: answers may use American spelling

ANSWERS ON PAGE 18

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, concentrate on a creative project that you have been pondering

for some time now. Explore your imagination and don’t hesitate to utilize it.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, a little homework can help your cause as you seek to persuade others to see things from your perspective. Some credibility can go a long way.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 This may be a very expensive week for you, Sagittarius. You’re finishing up on projects around the house and may enjoy a weekend getaway to a spa or resort.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Try to connect with people on a deeper level this week, Capricorn. You can then strengthen your friendships and get to know one another even better.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Spend some time alone where you can center and concentrate on the bigger picture, Aquarius. You may have to make a few adjustments to an existing plan.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, take action so others know you are dependable. This may pertain to work or assisting a friend with a task that needs completion.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 3 - Gwen Stefani, Singer (52) OCTOBER 4 - Melissa Benoist, Actress (33) OCTOBER 5 - Jessie Eisenberg, Actor (38) OCTOBER 6 - Jordan Matter, Photographer (55) OCTOBER 7 - Lewis Capaldi, Singer (25) OCTOBER 8 - Nick Cannon, TV Host (41) OCTOBER 9 - Bella Hadid, Model (25)

ANSWERS ON PAGE 18

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

St. Clair enrolment hits 14,000 WINDSOR – St. Clair College is holding steady with its Fall 2021 enrolment numbers increasing by 149 students from 2020.

A total of 14,034 fulltime students are enrolled at all three campuses and the Ace Acumen campuses in the Greater Toronto Area. That is a slight increase of about one percent over last year’s fall figures.

There were 7,017 domestic students and 3,993 international students enrolled at campuses in Windsor and Chatham.

Another 3,024 students were enrolled at the Toronto region Ace Acumen Academy campuses.

International students who were unable to travel to Canada for their studies have been allowed to remain in their home countries to pursue

Hit and run injures teen on scooter LEAMINGTON — Members from the Leamington Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) continue to investigate a fail to remain collision involving a teen on a scooter that occurred on Tuesday, September 28.

On that day at approximately 12:05 p.m., Leamington OPP and Essex Windsor EMS responded to a fail to remain motor vehicle collision at the intersection of Erie Street South and Mill Street East in Leamington.

As a result of the collision, a 13-year-old youth was transported to hospital with non life-threatening injuries.

Officers have since located the involved pickup truck and have identified the driver.

The investigation is ongoing. Police are asking any witnesses who have not yet spoken to police regarding this incident to contact the Leamington OPP at 1-888-310-1122.

Should you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS) or leave an anonymous online message at www.catchcrooks.com where you may be eligible to receive a cash reward of up to $2,000.

their studies online. All other programs are being offered in person.

College President Patti France said she is relieved the pandemic has not adversely affected the pursuit of post-secondary education for thousands of students at St. Clair College.

“In the current environment, I am happy that we were able to maintain the status quo,” France said.

“I am proud of the accomplishments we have made to keep our campus community safe while providing a full, in-person education experience for a majority of students.”

The figures are based on

a summary of registration statistics from Day 10 of the Fall semester, a point in time when students can no longer withdraw from the college and receive a refund of tuition fees.

There was a slight increase in the number of students attending the downtown campus, but the main campus in Windsor and the Chatham campus saw small decreases.

France said based on current vaccination rates, the expectation by mid-October is that approximately 94 percent of the school’s population – staff and students – will be fully vaccinated.

artNEWS Leamington Arts Centre - 519.326.2711 - leamingtonartscentre.com

NEW EXTENDED HOURS Now open 6 days a week! Hours listed below.

NEW EXHIBITS! onVIEW RECENT & RETRO: Stephen Romanow It was interesting to see some of my very old paintings next to some of my very recent paintings, and the thought of hanging the old with the new occurred to me, thus my “Recent & Retro” show.

TOGETHER & APART An exhibition of works created in isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic that seeks to explore how together, we turn to art. Through this exhibit, we showcase how creative expression allows us to connect not only to ourselves, but to one another, bringing us together even while apart.

ART SUPPLY SHOP - Now Online!

Your local art supply shop is now OPEN 24/7 online!

Visit shop.leamingtonartscentre.com for deals!

visitingHOURS: Tues 10-4, Wed - Fri 9-5, Sat/Sun 10-4 Generous Supporters: Southpoint Sun & the Municipality of Leamington

Fall fun at the John R. Park Homestead ESSEX COUNTY – The John R. Park Homestead Conservation Area is welcoming visitors for some old-fashioned fall fun. The historic Park Family farm is offering a variety of autumn programs for all ages and interests. Cost for each program varies.

Harvest Moon, Oct. 7 from 7-8 p.m.: An unforgettable evening feaCorn husk doll crafts are a fun way to celebrate fall turing a hands-on celeat the John R. Park Homestead. bration of all things fall. start times at 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and 8:30 Enjoy an after-dark tour of the original 1842 home and farm by p.m.: Guests join costumed guides and candlelight. Those brave-of-heart can step back in time to walk in the footexperience the old-fashioned thrill of steps of people from the past in this scary stories in the Homestead’s pitch- hour-long program. These dark but black parlour. Less daunting delights true stories will lead you to appreciinclude pressing and tasting fresh ap- ate the many hazards of daily pioneer ple cider, enjoying a traditional sea- life. This Halloween inspired event sonal snack from the pioneer hearth, is geared toward adults. For tickets live fiddle music and a toe-tapping and pre-registration (required), go to barn dance. A perfect evening out https://pioneerperils2021.eventbrite. for families and friends. For tickets ca COVID safety protocols are in place and pre-registration (required), go to at the Homestead and include small https://harvestmoon2021.eventbrite. group sizes, primarily outdoor activca ities, and ample space for physical Hands-On at the Homestead, Oct. distancing in all areas. Guests need to 17 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.: Corn husk bring masks to cover their nose and crafting sessions, including supplies mouth, and will be directed when they and instruction. This is a drop-in proare permitted to remove them. gram for ages 7+. Parents must stay For comfort, be sure to dress for the with their children during the proweather and wear shoes suitable for gram. Cost is $5. Pre-registration is not hiking. required.

John R. Park Homestead is located John R. Park After Dark: Tragic Tales at 915 Essex County Road 50, Harrow, & Pioneer Perils, Oct. 22, staggered 519-738-2029.

Community Calendar

OCTOBER 7 WINTERIZE YOUR GARDEN with Heather Crowe. Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. North. 11:00 am class. Call 226773-5830.

OCTOBER 12 CRAFTS WITH KAREN – 10 am to noon.

Fall themed, supplies not included. Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. North. 11 am class. Call 226-773-5830.

OCTOBER 13 MEMORY CAFÉ hosted by the Alheimer’s Society at the Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. North. 1-3 pm. Call 226-773-5830.

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Southpoint Sun - 17

OCTOBER 14 TOY MAKING FOR RESCUE DOGS with Sylvia. 11:30 am at the Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. North. Call 226-7735830.

OCTOBER 19 DEMONSTRATION WITH LISA WACHESKI, CTMHV. Gramophones and Victrolas in the café.

11 am. At the Kingsville Community Centre, 1860 Division Rd. North. Call 226-773-5830.

ONGOING Wellness Together Canada offers FREE, 24/7 MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE SUPPORT WITH NO WAIT TIMES for Canadians of all ages, in every province and territory and in both official languages. Funded by the Government of Canada. More info at https://wellnesstogether.ca/en-CA. Phone counselling available 24/7 at 1-866-5850445.

MIRACLE MOBILE MARKET - The Mobile Market is a weekly travelling fresh produce market that offers packages of fruits and veggies. The suggested donation is $5 ( all donations go back into purchasing local produce for the Market project.) Join us in Wheatley on Tuesdays from 12:30 - 1:00 pm at the Wheatley Arena. Visit www.mobilemarketck.com or www.facebook.

com/mobilemarketck for the latest info.

ERIE SHORES TOASTMASTERS Meeting online at 6:00 p.m. every other Wednesday. Develop your Communication and Leadership Skills in a positive, friendly environment. Meeting dates are September 29, October 13 and 27. Visit a meeting and see how you like it! For more info Email: ErieShoresTM@yahoo.com Facebook: Erie Shores Toastmasters or go to ErieShores. toastmastersclubs.org and click on Contact Us. COMMUNITY TAKEOUT IS AVAILABLE at Leamington United Church, 4:00 - 5:00 pm every Monday. St. John’s Anglican Church also has takeout meals available every Wednesday from 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Food is available from St. Vincent De Paul at St. Michael’s Parish 226-340-7233, Salvation Army Food Bank, The warming Cross at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Food Cupboard at St. John’s Anglican church, The Bridge (ages 14-24), Food Pantry at Parkdale Variety, neighbourhood pantry at Erie South and Marlborough and the Angel Pantry at St. John’s Anglican Church. All are free. All are welcome.

ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Al-Anon Family Groups meeting information: 519-790-7739 or www.alanonwindsoressex.com IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, THAT’S YOUR BUSINESS If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous: 519-999-1234.

DONATE BLOOD - Leamington Blood Donor Clinic - at the Leamington Lebanese Club, 447 Hwy. 77 Leamington. 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. Book ahead. Book now. Visit: blood.ca or call 1-888236-6283.

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 519-326-0612. Business calls 519-326-3821. www.pregnancycentre.net.

To place your event in the Community Calendar Phone: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca or drop off at 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington

18 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

E-mail or call in your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

AUCTIONS

Legacy Auctions Retail FALL HOURS

WED - SAT 9:30 - 4:30 • SUNDAY 10:00 - 2:00 Closed Monday & Tuesday for restocking.

• Quality used furniture, tools, houseware, books, electronics • Strict COVID-19 protocols in place • No public washrooms available • Check our website or Facebook for photos every Monday • Please practice social distancing & wear a mask

WANTED TO BUY

ELECTRICIAN - LICENSED ELECTRICAL contractor, semi-retired, looking for smaller wiring jobs and wiring repairs including additions, renovations. Call 519-326-7900. ECRA/ESA oct6-20 Licence #7013042.

_____________________________

IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs.

Same or next day service.

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

GROOMING BY DANIELLE - CPPS Certified Groomer in Leamington. 12 years experience. For all your pet grooming needs, please call 226-526-7971 or message me on Facebook COVID-19 Certified & Compliant.

UNWANTED GUNS? Properly licensed buyer.

Guns, cabinets, estates, handguns. Call 705-795se29-oc13 7516.

_____________________________

ACCOUNTANT

CASH FOR GOLD, SILVER, JEWELLERY + All coins - 2 Days Thursday, Oct. 14 + Friday, Oct. 15, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. Roma Club, 19 Seacliff Drive East Leamington. Free estimates.

Private appointments avalable. All gold jewellery, any gold (even teeth), old coins, Canada, USA, World War medals, windup watches, Mint sets. Covid 19 precautions in place. Dan Jones B.A.B.Ed. 53 years experience. House calls available, 519-818-1805.

CROSSWORD ANSWERS BARRISTERS

se15-oc6 _____________________________

oc6-13 _____________________________

J. H. Eaton

ELECTROLUX SALES & BARRISTER• SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE: Complete line of vacuums and shampooers/26 Erie Street South floor polishers. Will provide Wheatley free estimate on Central Vac Hours: 8:30 am - 5 pm installations. Contact Dan Evenings by appointment tf Bailey. 519-825-7698. ____________________________

“PURGING” GARAGE/ YARD SALE - Power washer, leaf blower, snow blower, outdoor stuff, housewares, decorator items, glassware, lit/decorated Christmas tree, coats, treasures, etc. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 8, 9 and 10 (3 days), 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 162 Antonio Crt., oc6 Leamington.

MOVING SALE

EVERYTHING MUST GO tool boxes big & small, mig welder $600, 5 hp heavy duty compressor $500, jack stands $20 set, various air tools $20-$40, 10 sheets chipboard $25 ea, 1968 Mustang high performance engine $900, lots of odds and ends. Friday & Saturday 9:00 a.m., 3196 Division Rd. oc6 N., Kingsville.

EVERYTHING MUST GO TV armoire $85, 75-year-old pedestal table & 4 pressback chairs $150, large coffee table $40, cherry table $25, 9x12 oriental rug $150, upholstered armchair $40, new freezer $125, artwork, dishes, crystal, yarn, fabric, lamps & decorative treasures. Starts Friday 9:00 a.m., 3196 Division Rd. N., Kingsville.

Got something to sell?

A service to offer?

Advertise in the Southpoint Sun

$ local business directory local business directory 25

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

SERVICES

MECHANIC SELLING OUT

YARD SALE

Please Recycle

519-825-7032

email: joyce.eaton@gmail.com

_____________________________

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

Over 25 Years Experience

FOR RENT

Hicks, MacPherson, Iatonna & Driedger LLP.

LEAMINGTON Jeff Kelly - Ron VanderVecht LAKEFRONT K. Tyler Chadwick - Jason J. Melo

Upscale and Affordable in 203 Talbot West Leamington’s ONLYStreet waterfront Leamington, N8H 1N8 rental apartmentON building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes Fax 519-326-7008 the beach.

E-mail:from general@cbleamington.com

519-326-2666

FREE ESTIMATES

Ben 226-348-0701 • 226-348-0557

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

Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coin” laundry PRINTING BARRISTERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SUDOKU ANSWERS • beautiful lobby • underground parking GEORGE • outdoor balconies DELRUE •JAY FREE utilities window coverings A.andJOHNSON • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite LOUIS ELTERS management.

Waterproofing/Spray Foam Insulation

Delrue Ask Taylor, us about our limited time “New Tenant” incentives.

Barristers & Solicitors www.ska-apartmentrentals.com UNIFOR Legal Accepted Call Mike orPlan Kevin

Evenings

by Appointment 519-326-8819

519-682-0164

COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING SERVICES SPRAY FOAM INSULATION Crawlspaces • Attics New Construction • Renovations

Office: 519-825-7897 print@southpointsun.ca Estimates: 519-919-3258 EMAIL US AT:

LABOUR RELATIONS

ADVERTISE

CALL

CILISKA398-90

R.A. SHANKS ACCOUNTING Inc.

EXCAVATING TO ADVER Tax Preparation & Accounting Backhoe •Services Sewers • Waterlines YOU

• -Basement Individual - Business Agriculture - Waterproofi Bookkeeping ng Trucking • Electric Eel Service 38 BStone Queen•StClay N Tilbury, • Fill ON • Stand • Topsoil

BUSIN

51 519.796.2568 519-682-1331 519-682-133 519-682-13 519-682-1 519-682519-682 519-68 519-6 519519

AD SIZE 2”

www.rashanks.com ~ Est. 1978 ~

EXCAVATING WEB DESIGN

Trucking • Stone • Electric Eel Service Clay • Fill Sand • Topsoil

HERE

FINANCI

Workin fo financ

LET’S Mark A Szarek Financial Advisor

24 Seacliff Leam

519-3 mark.szarek@edwar

www.edwardjone

519 796 2568

Member-Canadian Investor P

~ EST. 1978 ~

SUPPORT SERVICES

YOUR BUSINE

READ THE SOUTHPOINT SUN ONLINE CALL Services For Seniors • Day Away Program • Erie Shore Transit 398-90 AT southpointsun.ca • Foot Care Clinic • Meals on Wheels

HOLLETT LR Inc Plumbing • Heating LABOUR RELATIONS • HVAC Services • ANSWERS CROSSWORD CONSULTANT ÊSERVING YOU SINCE 1974

238 Talbot St. W., Leamington

519-326-9018

EXCAVATING ACCOUNTANT

CILISKA Yes, our printingen EXCAVATING Backhoe & Trenching • Sewers department isesso!p in s Waterlines • Basement Waterproofing for bu Approved Contractor for GreenON Insulation Rebates

40 Queen St. S., Tilbury

grossi@grossiplumbing.ca www.grossiplumbing.ca

PER WEE

AT YOUR SERVICE!

ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT

THIS THURSDAY REPAIRMAN AT 4:00

ONLY

AT YOUR SERVICE!

ACCOUNTANT

IMPROVE

WORD SEARCH ANSWERS

oc6 _____________________________

_____________________________

DUE TO THANSGIVING HOLIDAY HOME RENOVATIONS HOME SERVICES CLASSIFIED IS ove Don’t MDEADLINE * Siding * Soffit * Facia * Eavestrough * Tear off Roof & Roof Repairs * Windows & Doors * Also Interior Work

_____________________________

25 Garry Crescent Leamington ON

P: 519-326-6280 C: 519-324-2860

• Security Check & Friendly Visiting • Home Maintenance

SUDOKU ANSWERS

TO ADVER

YOU BUSIN

Serving Leamington, Kingsville and Wheatley

HERE

519-326-8629 519-733-5784

AD SIZE 2”

YOUR BUSINE WORD SEARCH ANSWERS

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Southpoint Sun - 19

E-mail or call in your classified ad by Friday at 4:00 p.m.. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 2, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Read the

Southpoint

Sun

online every week!

www.southpointsun.ca

PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.39/hr 50+ hours, 7 days/wk. Must be available Saturday & Sunday. Work site: 333 County Rd 18, Leamington ON, rural setting, must have own transportation.

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

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

_____________________________

We are seeking

GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE

• Compensation is $14.39/hour • Monday through Friday (Occasional Saturdays) • No education or experience required.

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

Please apply at: careers@tilray.com or mail a resume to: P.O. Box 2000 269 Erie St. S., Leamington, ON N8H 3C4

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

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

Permanent full time weekdays including weekends. $14.39 per hour. Will train the right candidate.

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

Reliable and dependable.

Must have own transportation.

No educational requirements needed.

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

Deadline for classified advertising is this Thursday at 4:00 pm

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LOCAL TRUSS ASSEMBLY PLANT is hiring full time truss builders. Monday to Friday and occasional Saturdays during busy season.

Benefits after 3 months along with a boot allowance.

Experience an asset but not required. Call 519-962-9922 or email resume to cindyh@ mr24-tfn rivardtruss.com. _____________________________

GREENHOUSE WORKER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Job duties include winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, ability to distinguish between colours, working with sprayer, clipping, suckering, lowering, deleafing, grading and transplanting crops, sorting, packing and stacking produce, detecting disease in crop, greenhouse clean-up and other duties as assigned. Job requires standing bending, kneeling for long periods of time, and working under hot, dusty, humid conditions. Fastpace environment, work under pressure, repetitive tasks, handling heavy loads, physically demanding, attention to detail, handeye coordination Sitting, combination of sitting, standing & walking, standing for extended periods.

Location - rural area, working at heights in dusty, hot and humid conditions. $14.39 per hour, minimum 48 - 60 hours/week including weekends. Permanent full time seasonal position. No education or experience required. Please forward your resume by email to ridgefarms@sympatico.ca. jl28-oc6 _____________________________

M&M FARMS LTD Greenhouse Worker positions available at our Leamington and Kingsville locations. Responsibilities: crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, other duties as assigned.

Work Conditions: fastpaced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bending, crouching, kneeling, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment.

Hours: 45+ hours per week including weekends. Wage: $14.39 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education or experience required. Must have own transportation.

Please forward resume to jobsmmfarms@outlook.com or fax: 519-322-0681. se8-oc6 _____________________________

Please Recycle

To place an anniversary, birthday, memoriam or any other special announcement, email sun@southpointsun.ca or phone 519-398-9098.

20 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Leave it to

Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic

Heating & Cooling County Cooling & Heating

Kristin Shreve Swayze DD

Bernie Cormier

Denturist

Owner

197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com

Diane Jraiche Realtor

519-819-8733 dianejraiche@hotmail.com www.royallepagebinder.com @Diane-Jraiche-Real-Estate

461 North Talbot Road, Cottam 519-839-6102 www.countycoolingandheating.com

Locksmiths Essex County Locksmiths

Denturist Shreve Denture Clinic Claudia Szynal DD

Jeff Gates

Denturist

Professional Locksmith

Real Estate Royal LePage

Patricia Pedreira Broker

Serving Leamington & Kingsville 519-971-8777 www.essexcountylocksmiths.ca @EssexCountyLocksmiths

197 Talbot St. W. Unit #303 Leamington 519-322-5900 www.shrevedentureclinic.com

Design & Creative Services Southpoint Creative Group Mallory Wright Creative Specialist

519-398-9098 www.southpointcreativegroup.ca SOUTHPOI NT CREATIVE GROUP

Real Estate Royal LePage

@southpointcreativegroup

Hearing Clinics Clear Hearing Centre

Melissa Beardsley-Brown H.I.S. Registered Hearing Instrument Specialist

243 Erie St. S. Unit #3, Leamington 519-398-8116 www.clearhearingcentre.com @ClearHearingCentre

Real Estate Jump Realty Stacey Diniro Broker

141 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-796-3891 www.jumprealty.ca @girlinthe_know

Real Estate Jump Realty Tasha Slater Realtor

141 Main St. E., Kingsville 519-796-3102 www.jumprealty.ca @tashaslater

185 Erie St S, Leamington 519-919-1532 www.sellwithpatricia.com @patriciapedreira

Residential General Contracting JMW Construction Jamie Wenzler Owner/Operator 519-816-3926 jmwquotes@gmail.com @jmwconstruction

Advertise Here

Contact us to

advertise here!

519.398.9098

We are excited to introduce this new weekly feature These are the faces behind some of our local businesses.

Refer to The Professionals weekly for a directory of experts in our community. This user-friendly directory highlights all the key information you need - address, phone number, website and social media.

Advertisers

Let them know you’re a pro!

Get increased market coverage with over 665,000 papers printed per year.

Make sure you don’t get missed! Advertising alongside your direct competitors is a proven way to increase sales and boost profits. The Professionals combines all of your advertising methods in one, driving customers towards your website and social media platforms.

Very affordable! Just one qualified lead may cover your costs for the entire year!

Contact sun@southpointsun.ca to reserve your space.

194 Talbot St. E., Unit #2, Leamington

519.398.9098 www.southpointsun.ca

Let Me Earn Your Business!

From Environment Canada

CHRIS BABKIRK

WED., OCT. 6

THUR., OCT. 7

21

22

high

high

FRI., OCT. 8

SAT., OCT. 9

high

high

21

390 Talbot St. N. Essex

519-776-6447

22

SUN., OCT. 10

MON., OCT. 11

22

22

high

chrisbabkirk@kenknappford.com

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

high

Southpoint Sun - 21

Rebound in Strathroy

Vipers spoil Flyers home opener

By C. Scott Holland For the first time in two years, the Leamington Jr. B Flyers played a home opener and had a crowd of 265 local fans watching. The youthful Flyers — many of whom were suiting up for regular season action at home — appeared to get better as the contest went on but lost 3-1 to the LaSalle Vipers.

Despite the low score, both teams displayed some heavy bodychecking throughout the contest, but for the Flyers, a two-minute defensive lapse around the 13-minute mark of the opening frame allowed the visiting Vipers to tab all the goals they would need for the victory.

In first 40 minutes Thursday, the Vipers’ offense pounded shot after shot at Flyers’ starter Ryan Polidori.

The Vipers went ahead at 13:16 when Nic Pavia slipped the puck past Polidori on a scramble play. A minute later, Vipers’ forward Kyle Walker was awarded a penalty shot but Polidori shut the door.

The Vipers weren’t done with their sustained attack.

A mere 20 seconds later, Viper Brody Gillis unleashed a shot from the left lane that appeared to come on a screen play and the puck sailed high over Polidori’s outstretched glove and into the net.

That unexpected tally was followed by the Vipers’ third marker 18 seconds later when Darby Drouillard whisked the puck into the Flyers’ net.

At that juncture, Flyers’ head coach Dale Mitchell called a time-out to help settle the team. Down 3-0, the Flyers resumed play by bodychecking the Vipers more closely.

Neither team scored in the second, although each side had one powerplay opportunity. The tension between the two combatants increased and elevated in the third stanza.

The Flyers controlled the puck and play much better in the third, outshooting the Vipers 14-5. Leamington got the break they were looking for at 3:31 when Koen Taves and Darby Lemieux hooked passes to Andrew Uturo, who slammed a rising shot past Viper goalie Matthew Tovell.

The Flyers had a power play chance near the period’s midway point but could not draw closer.

During the final minute of play, the Flyers lifted Polidori for an extra attacker but the Vipers held off any damage and took the 3-1 win.

Head coach Dale Mitchell wasn’t at the game but watched it on Hockey TV. “We came out slow and were not ready for the puck drop. It’s tough when you are down 3-0 after the first, he said. “We were lucky it wasn’t any worse, yet the

Leamington forward Wyatt O’Neil (90) chases the puck in the LaSalle zone as teammates Darby Lemieux (17) and Ryan Blackburn eye the puck carrier, LaSalle forward Patrick McManus. The Flyers lost 3-1 to the Vipers in this year’s home opener.

SUN photo

team responded and played better in the second and third. We need a full 60-minute effort to have success.”

Despite the loss at home, the team rebounded on Saturday night when they visited the Strathroy Rockets and built a 4-0 lead before surrendering a power play goal which allowed Strathroy to break Boe Piroski’s shutout bid.

The Flyers’ victory came courtesy of the su-

perb marksmanship of rookie Gavin Grundner, who tabbed his first Jr. B goal and his first hattrick.

Andrew Uturo opened the scoring at 6:23 of the first and Grundner drilled two shots past Strathroy goalie Matthew Brazeau at 15:25 and 18:35 of the second. Grundner unleashed a bullet at 4:23 of the third which froze Brazeau and made it a 4-0 contest.

At 16:33, Wyatt O’Neil was penalized for trip-

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ping. With about 20 seconds remaining in the penalty kill, Colton O’Brien got a double minor for the same infraction and then received an unsportsmanlike penalty.

With the Rockets on a five-on-three power play,

Riley Wood tabbed a goal that ended Piroski’s shutout bid.

Piroski halted 33 of 34 shots, while Brazeau stopped 16 of 20.

The Flyers host London Thursday at 7:10 pm.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Robert McCormick Optometrist, Leamington Eyecare Dear Leamington, Wheatley and Tilbury patients, for the time being I am now only available at my Kingsville Eyecare Clinic to assist you with your eyecare and eyewear needs. We welcome you to call 519-325-0123 or 519-733-3560 to schedule an appointment or if you have questions.

Thank you for your continued support.

375 Main St. E., Kingsville www.kingsvilleeyecare.ca

519.733.3560

Air Conditioning Summer Service and Inspection

89

$

00

SERVICING ALL MAKES & MODELS

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION BERNIE CORMIER 519.839.6102 Cell 226.280.2493

countycoolingandheating@gmail.com

22 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Kingsville ladies wrap up their 18-hole golf season

By Rosalind Knight Throughout the summer, eight teams from

the ladies 18-hole section competed against each other in match play.

The convenors of the “Classic” this year were Joanne Rowlandson and

Lucille Kraus, who did a wonderful job organizing the games and relaying the weekly results. Their playing prowess came through as they handily took first place again this season. Congratulations to the following teams: 1st place Joanne Rowlandson and Lucille Kraus, 113 points; 2nd place Jean Page and Stephanie Lytwyniuk, 94 points; 3rd place Shirley Jacuzzi and Maureen Nefs, 78 points.

In addition to match play, the ladies also play individual and other team games, organized by the hard-working captains, Fran Wasyliniuk and Jean Page.

Here are the results of Net Stableford, played on Sept. 14, where points are awarded for net pars, birdies, etc. With an excellent score of 40 points was Gwen Perry. Closely following with 39 points was Becky Glidden, and with an impressive 36 points was Mary-Jo Laforet.

The ladies played the Two-Step on Sept. 21 where they again used a full handicap, but as a

The Kingsville Ladies 18-hole golf league wrapped up its season on September 30.

Pictured are some of the ladies on the first tee of their last match, front row, left to right: Fran Wasyliniuk, Lucille Kraus, Kathy Soulliere, Pam Skillings. Back row: Jean Page, Joanne Rowlandson, Stephanie Lytwyniuk.

Submitted photo

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ATTENTION HOCKEY COACHES

Thank you for your continued support in raising funds for the

Thank You

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protocols were still in place. In 1st place with an enviable score of 79 was the team of Janice Hillcoat, Maureen Nefs and Kathy Soulliere. In 2nd place with a noteworthy 82 were Sandy Hernandez, Bev Miller, Maria Rocca and Fran Wasyliniuk. In 3rd place and in hot pursuit with 83 were Wali Forster, Gwen Perry, Pam Skillings and Stephanie Lytwyniuk.

Here are the overall “team” results based on accumulated points: Red, 41.5; Pink, 36; Purple, 34.5; Blue, 30.

Finally, the league extends its gratitude to its executive for keeping everyone organized and well-informed throughout the season. Can’t wait until next year!

The Southpoint Sun wants to feature your games in the paper each week as hockey season gets back to near-normal.

Please feel free to email a short game summary to us at sun@southpointsun.ca before Monday at 9 am.

We will do our best to try to get all games in the paper in a timely fashion.

A brief summary of the game with goal scorers’ full names (no nicknames please), goalie stats and a final score would be a great start. We can take it from there.

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team, recorded one hole as a better ball, the next hole a combination of their two best scores, and repeated that “dance” throughout the game.

In 1st place with a hot score of 88 was the team of Georgina Raycroft, Fran Wasyliniuk, Martha Leadman and Janice Hillcoat. In 2nd place with an impressive score of 9 were Bernice Sawyer, Mary-Jo Laforet and Wali Forster. In 3rd place with a very capable 94 points were Becky Glidden, Shirley Jacuzzi, Rosalind Knight.

The last game of the season was a fun day of Better Ball/Scramble, before which the ladies were met by Captain Fran Wasyliniuk and Maria Rocca with envelopes of prize money, since Covid

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Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Talbot Trail Seniors winding down golf season

By Bob McLean On Tuesday, September 28 there were 66 seniors league participants who tackled the challenging layout at the Talbot Trail Golf Course. The somewhat cool morning proved to be a deterrent to low scores as shots often ended up short of their expected destination.

The closest to the pin was won by Fred Michano’s miraculous shot to within two feet of #9 pin. Dave Dent drained a beauty on #2 to win the long putt. Seven birdies were achieved by the following players: #1 Shannon, #5 Dave LaBonte, #6 BW, #7 Tim Stevenson, #8 Carl Robinson, #9 Fred Michano and Rick Thompson.

In the youth group, Arkey led the way with his excellent 41. Tim Stevenson and Shannon Wiper were one shot back with their own excellent 42s. Both Joe Drummond and Fred Michano played solidly to score commendable results of 44 and 45 respectively.

Others who shot praiseworthy scores under 50 were Nasher, Fuzzy, Gerry and Len. Satisfying results went to Ed Fraser, Art Regehr and Dan Tymec.

In the 86y+ Gold division, Carl Robinson played masterfully to achieve a 42.

Dave La Bonte continued his inspiring play by shooting a terrific 44. Murray Cascadden, Gerry Becigneul and Erle Nash earned satisfying results.

In the 86y+ Silver grouping, Bob Freure wasn’t deterred by the weather as he fired a masterful 44. Tom Hyatt merited a solid nifty 50. Walter Balsam scored a commendable 51. Steady Ed Woelk produced a very praiseworthy 53, and long hitting Bill Edwards had a noteworthy 56.

In the 80-85 year grouping, Ron McCracken led the way with his superb 47.

Commendable scores of 48 were produced by Eugene and Tom Sasso. Both Henry Hildebrandt and Joe Vrtel received very praiseworthy nifty 50 results. Noteworthy scores were also merited by Neil Adamson, Andy Orsini, Terry Bee, Conrad Babkirk, Ken Womack and Gus Brown.

In the 70-79 year division, both Pearcie and Dutchy achieved excellent 40s. Chopper was a mere one shot back with his terrific 41. Rick shot a brilliant 42. Long hitter Bill Ward earned a wellplayed 44. Other players with scores under 50: Bummy, Ray la Pierre, Dave Dent, Paul Harrison, Al Matthews, Al Zanuttini and OV. Five players received noteworthy nifty 50 scores: Larry, Doug, Mac, Richard and Nick. Ian Quirk and Gary Wilson achieved commendable 51s. Richard Humber and Jerry Paine scored satisfying 52 and 53 results respectively.

Keep swinging and have fun!

Southpoint Sun - 23

Lincoln Janzen, 6, points to some of the kites as sisters Chloe, 8, and Chassie, 2, of Leamington, take a peek.

SUN photos by Deanna Bertrand

Kites fly high over soccer fields LEAMINGTON – Nearly two dozen professional kiters from Canada and the United States displayed nearly 50 different large kites throughout the weekend at the fourth annual Southpoint International Klite (kites and lights) Festival.

The event took place at the Leamington soccer fields October 1-2.

The festival is a family and community celebration of kites, ‘lites’ and art.

According to festival organizer George Paisiovich, the festival originated in Wheatley but moved to Leamington its second year as the soccer fields provide

54 acres of unobstructed fly zone.

“We wanted to create a safe environment for families to play together as a community,” he said.

Youngsters received free bubbles to add to the fun as they walked around the grounds and viewed the kites.

The festival ran Friday night and Saturday afternoon, with Friday night’s event lighting up the skyline. Unfortunately, festivities on Saturday night and all of Sunday were cancelled due to the weather.

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Jeff Falkenstein, 5, of Kitchener, flew a kite for the first time at his first kite festival on Saturday. He was attending with his uncle, who is an avid kite flyer.

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The skies above Leamington Soccer fields were full of colour as nearly four dozen kites took to the skies for the Southpoint International Klite Festival this past weekend.

24 - Southpoint Sun

As the fall season begins, and with Thanksgiving right around the corner, it is a historical time of year to reflect on all that we can be thankful for. As we slowly move to more traditional-style celebrations, it is also a good time to reflect on how as a country we are fortunate to have access to safe, fresh, and nutritious food. This is something that many Canadians might have grown to take for granted.

An ever-increasing number of Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Farmers grow fresh local vegetables all year round …even in Canada’s harsh winter climates.

As the days become shorter, many vegetable greenhouses utilize lights in the fall and winter months to mimic the longer days of summer.

In the farming sector, this technology is called supplemental lighting. It allows plants the opportunity to continue to thrive, while also extending the growing season throughout the winter months. This affords Canadians a local and secure food system with ever-increasing volumes of fresh Ontario-grown produce on grocery shelves even in the cold winter months. In the past, 52-

week supplies on the supermarket shelves required produce to be trucked up to Canada from countries and places much further away.

From May through September, most farms do not need to utilize any supplemental lighting, but the orange glow from the farms during the winter months is used to mimic the light from the sun, allowing the plants to remain healthy and strong as the days grow shorter. Without the use of these technological innovations, the plants within the greenhouse would not thrive and produce the fresh produce at a reasonable cost that consumers have come to expect.

According to the national light resource calendar; as the most southern region of the country, Leamington and the surrounding area have some of the longest summer days in Canada. This ensures that supplemental lighting is used as little as possible and as such improves overall efficiency.

Other technologies have also been developed to contain the light, via black-out curtains. This again improves efficiency and limits the amount of

Wednesday, October 6, 2021

light that escapes as well. Your local Greenhouse growers are looking forward to soon being able to contain much of the light which currently escapes into the sky. The Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers(OGVG), continues to work together with our local partners to ensure that Canadians have access to fresh vegetables and fruits. At the same time, we need to find a balance in utilizing lighting technology such that we can continue to grow fresh produce year-round, while also committing to being good neighbors in the communities that we live in and serve.

h s i W g n i v i A Thanksg from

Commodity Spotlight

Eggplant Did you know?

Eggplants are another vegetable that can be grown in greenhouse farms. Although Ontario’s greenhouse vegetable growers are well known for their tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers, many grow a wide variety of fruits and vegetables. In the future expect to see even more local vegetables available all throughout the year thanks to innovations in Ontario’s greenhouse farms!

From your Ontario Greenhouse Growers have a happy and safe Thanksgiving.

Look to OGVG and our member farm sites for recipe inspiration for all your holiday needs.

https://www.ogvg.com/village-salad

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