Southpoint Sun - July 24, 2019 by Southpoint Sun

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Wheatley Fish Fest a two-weekend event By Bryan Jessop

WHEATLEY – A time-honoured tradition in Wheatley is making both time and space for a newer annual event this year. The committee organizing this year’s Fist Fest has scheduled the majority of the attractions for Saturday, July 27 — one week earlier than the traditional August Civic Holiday Weekend. One of the biggest changes to the festival’s schedule is the cancellation of Wheatley Idol, which has been a part of the weekend for the past 15 years. As of last week, just over half a dozen contestants had signed up for the competition. Later, some of those would-be competitors dropped out, forcing organizers to cancel the event. That day will continue to be featured as Family Day at Coulter Park, offering many of the festival’s popular events for visitors of all ages. To start, registration for the 1 km Minnow Race and 5 km Run will start at 8 a.m. on the Ivan Coulter Park stage, with the Minnow Race to start at the Wheatley Royal Canadian Legion parking lot entrance at 8:45 a.m. and the 5 km race for older entries at the corner of Foster Street and Erie Street North at 9 a.m. Entries can sign up through the website www.wrace.org/html/events.html or on the day of the event during on-stage registration beginning at 8 a.m. Youths up to 12 years of age for the Minnow Race, sponsored by the Wheatley Legion, can register at $5 each while 5 km Run participants are $40 each. Proceeds will again support Spina Bifida programming through Hydrocephalus Canada. Held in support of Wheatley resident Shauna Beaudoin, 5 km runners may also collect pledges for the fundraiser. The annual Pet Parade will start at 10 a.m. — also at Coulter Park — for pet owners of all ages. Prizes will again be awarded in several different categories such as smallest pet, biggest pet, oldest pet, youngest pet, most talented and others. Jangles the Clown will return to the park from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. New this year is a youths’ colouring contest from 8 a.m. to early that afternoon, starting at the Legion and carrying over to Coulter Park directly across the street. Divided into three age categories up to 10 years, prize winners will likely be announced between 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. Another new feature will allow fans to meet players of the Wheatley Omstead Sharks, who will be setting up a net for youths to test their shooting skills. Face painting will also be available as part of Family Day. If July 27 is met with inclement weather, most of the day’s events will be hosted indoors at the Wheatley Legion. The Legion will also be hosting its Fish Fry on Saturday, July 27 at about 5 p.m. Tickets are now available at the Legion for $15 apiece. Events to retain their original Civic Holiday weekend dates will include the renowned Yellow Perch and Broasted (Continued on Page 2)

FRETEES

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Pit master and chef Jorge Gonzalez prepares two racks of ribs during Leamington’s first Ribfest, held Friday, July 19 to Sunday, July 21 at Seacliff Park. Gonzalez BBQ won both Top Overall People’s Choice and Top Overall Celebrity Judges awards. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Ribfest hits Leamington By Bryan Jessop

LEAMINGTON – The sun wasn’t the only source of extreme heat over the past weekend. Leamington welcomed its first-ever Ribfest from Friday, July 19 to Sunday, July 21 for a mouth-watering gathering at Seacliff Park. While live bands and performers took to the stage of the Seacliff Park Amphitheatre, patrons converged on the grounds to the stage’s right for a taste of the offerings from four professional ribbers. Gonzalez BBQ, Jack The Ribber, Route 55 B.B.Q. Team and Brickyard BBQ — all multiple award winners — vied for top honours from both a panel of 10 celebrity judges as well as the general public for an assortment of People’s Choice Awards. The winners from various categories will be posted to the website www.ribfestleamington.ca once information is available. The first set of results were for Overall People’s Choice and Overall Celebrity Judges categories — both won by Gonzalez BBQ. In the Celebrity Judges Sauce category, top honours went to Jack The Ribber. Only three points away in the runner-up position for Celebrity Judges Sauce was Kingsville youth Alexis Russell. The 12-year-old Jack Miner Public School student received a trophy and gift basket as runner up for her Russell House BBQ Sauce, which sold out at the ticket table within a 10-minute time frame. Racks of barbecued ribs were accompanied by live music, a gathering of about 40 vendors scattered throughout the park, carnival rides and beverages offered by event partners including The Grove Brew House, Sons of Kent Brewing Company, Market Brewing Co., Wolfhead Distillery and Summit Sandbar. Celebrity judges who ranked four ribbers and five barbecue sauce providers included (Continued on Page 5)

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2 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Fish Fest spread out over two weekends

GTA geese calling Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary home KINGSVILLE – Motorists carefully make their way along Road 3W while several Canada Geese slowly strut across in front of their car Sunday, July 21. About a month earlier, Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary received a truckload of about 1,000 Canada Geese from Mississauga, where there was an overabundance of the birds in the GTA city’s parks. Motorists have been exercising caution along Road 3W near the sanctuary, where staff including summer students are banding the birds. Each goose is to receive two bands — one for Jack Miner’s and the other for the Canadian Wildlife Service’s official records. Staff at the sanctuary are hoping that the new arrivals will join the ‘regular’ geese in their southward migration this fall. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

(Continued from Front) Chicken dinner at Wheatley Area Arena Saturday, Aug. 3. This year, the event will be catered by The Car Barn. The arena will also be the site for the Big Boyz Fishing Derby awards and prizes Sunday, Aug. 4 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The derby, presented by the Southwest Outdoors Club, will begin Saturday, July 27 and conclude August 4. This year’s derby measuring sta“We want to tion will be based at accommodate Hogs Leamington MuniciFor Hospice, but we pal Marina because couldn’t really have of high water levels Wheatley Idol going on at Wheatley Harbour. with a thousand The Fish Fest motorcycles committee, led by rolling by.” Sue Adamson, Larry — Sue Adamson MacDonald and other members as well as a team of volunteers, decided to split the schedule over two weekends to make way for Hogs For Hospice’s new and expanded Tour The Tip route on Saturday, Aug. 3. The tour of several hundred motorcycles begins at Leamington’s Seacliff Park at 10:30 a.m. that day and after making its way to the tip of Point Pelee and back out of the park, will travel east along Mersea Road D. From there, it will head northward along County Road 19 and east then north along Mersea Road 2 before continuing northward on Kent Road 1 through Wheatley. Some of the tour’s participants are expected to make a stop in Wheatley before continuing north and heading west along County Road 14. The route will head back to Leamington southward on Highway 77 before parading down the Tomato Capital’s Erie Street from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. “We want to accommodate Hogs For Hospice, but we couldn’t really have events near the road with a thousand motorcycles rolling by,” explained Adamson of the decision to move most events to July 27. “Also, we wanted to have a day where the focus could be more about families and kids.”

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 3

Entrepreneur program launches in Leamington By Bryan Jessop

ABOVE: The vacancy at 23 Erie Street South in Leamington will be available as the business home for the successful applicant of Reinvent This Space, a program being introduced by the municipality offering free rent for a year up to a value of $15,000. Aspiring entrepreneurs can submit applications for considering up to August 30 of this year. AT RIGHT: Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald welcomes guests to the official launch of the municipality’s Reinvent This Space program at 23 Erie St. South Friday, July 19. The program serves as an opportunity for potential entrepreneurs to present their ideas to a committee of local business leaders in hopes of winning a year’s worth of rent up to $15,000 in Leamington’s uptown core. Applications to participate in the program will be accepted until August 30 of this year. (Southpoint Sun Photos)

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LEAMINGTON – Aspiring small business owners are now officially being granted the chance to get a head start on their entrepreneurial dreams in Leamington. The municipality launched its first Reinvent This Space program Friday, July 19 within the vacant storefront at 23 Erie Street South, declaring that submissions are now open for applications to take advantage of the new incentive. Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald, fellow members of council, administration and representatives of the area’s business community attended the launch, which included the revealing of a new promotional video for the program. The space made available for the winning entry to Reinvent This Space was formerly occupied by Schmidt Jewellers, a sandwich shop and Something Shiny. Prior to accepting applications to the program, the municipal“This is an ity sought out landlords interested in offering their propopportunity for a erties as sites for the successful new business proposal. lot more than just the The winning entry will receive a year’s free rent as proyear’s rent.” vided by the municipality up to a maximum of $15,000. — Hilda Video submissions explaining why the applicant’s busiMacDonald ness proposal should be chosen as the winning entry must be submitted by August 30 of this year through the site www.ReinventLeamington.com From there, the committee leading the program will select an estimated five or six finalists — depending on the number of submissions received by the deadline — that will undergo a mentorship phase courtesy of the committee’s members. “This is an opportunity for a lot more than just the year’s rent,” MacDonald explained. “We’re hoping that this will be the first of many more projects like this. All around, this is a win-win situation.” The committee formed to judge submissions and provide mentorship as business plans are developed include MacDonald, Deborah Rollier, Tyler Hicks, Rene Daudlin-Iacobeli, John Dean and Amy Saba. Each member of the committee will offer advice and guidance to the finalists on different components of planning and operating a business including finance, marketing and legal requirements. The finalists will be announced by mid September of this year and after completing their plans, will pitch them to members of the committee in a fashion similar to what is seen in episodes of “Dragon’s Den” and “Shark Tank.” The winner of the contest will be selected by November and will open the doors to his or her new business for the first time in mid April. MacDonald explained that her and other members of council first heard of the idea behind the program about four years ago while attending a presentation. A similar rendition of the contest took place in Colchester, although the mayor noted that the new local version will be customized for the Leamington area. “We made it a priority in this past budget that this was something we wanted to see happen,” she said. “It’s a great way to help the core grow.” Manager of economic development, tourism and special events James Cox explained that other available business facilities may be selected by the winner depending on availability and what space is most ideal for their new business. The lease will be negotiated between the landlord/property owner and municipality and if further resources are required to renovate the site before the business opens, support may be available through the Community Improvement Program. Cox also noted that other spaces and support may be available to non-winning Reinvent This Space entries through the Economic Development Office, which can help determine if the potential entrepreneur is eligible for grants or other assistance through other programs.

4 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Correction Notice In the story “Council voices concerns on crime” that ran in the July 17 issue of the Southpoint Sun, Councillor Tim Wilkinson’s quote when addressing the Ontario Provincial Police representatives at the Tuesday, July 9 Leamington Council meeting should have read: “Both of you are going to know about our institution at the corner of Russell and Fox here in Leamington, Leamington Lodge. It’s a fact, our emergency services — fire for instance — is over there an incredible amount of times, which I’m sure brings police most times. Leamington Lodge has been a consistent, another hot spot complaint I’ve been hearing about since I started my job here… It’s no secret in this town that we need improvement. I feel terribly for the residents around Fox Street, Russell Street, everybody over in that urban area.”

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Youths enrolled in the Cedar Island Yacht Club’s yearly Youth Sailing Day Camp are led through the Cedar Island Municipal Marina Thursday, July 18 as part of Day 4 activities. Fourteen youths participated in last week’s edition of the instructional camp, arranged through the Sail Canada Can Sail program. Additional week-long versions of the same camp are taking place July 22-26 and July 29 to August 2. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Yacht Club hosts sailing camp

By Bryan Jessop

KINGSVILLE – For youths experiencing the summer blahs, the Cedar Island Yacht Club has offered a program to quite literally put the wind back in their sails. The Youth Sailing Day Camp in Kingsville is now in its second year of operation, presenting a week-long series of instructions, skills and activities to youths ranging from eight to 14 years of age. For 2019, the camps began with a July 1519 session that welcomed 16 local youths — the program’s allowable maximum. Certified instructors Kim Moffat and Alison Campbell led the group through the five-day schedule with lessons on sailing theory, the introduction of sailing skills and water safety, a series of games and activities. On the fifth and final day of the camp, ‘students’ earn a CANSail certificate during an afternoon graduation ceremony and are treated to a barbecued meal. The program is arranged each year by Ontario Sailing through B.O.O.M. (Best Optimist Ontario Mobile) at locations throughout Ontario each summer. Prior experience is not required of participating youths, although the sessions are still described as challenging and worthwhile for intermediate enthusiasts. In addition to theory learned indoors, registered youths are taken onto the waters aboard eight two-person vessels that are towed from the marina into open Lake Erie waters to earn hands-on experience and lessons. “They’re just having a riot out there,” said Cedar Island Yacht Club member and Youth Sailing Day Camp coordinator Paul Cairoli. “The fact that we’ve got a lot of kids who’ve returned from last year tells us that the program is a success.” Cairoli explained that of all the editions of the camp taking place across the province, only the version hosted by the Cedar Island Yacht Club in has been granted a third week per year by Ontario Sailing. Kingsville’s inaugural year for

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the program — 2018 — offered two consecutive weeks. The second week locally will run July 22-26 while the third and final week begins July 29 and ends August 2. Although all spaces for the final two weeks have been accounted for, Cairoli noted that parents are still encouraged to apply for a spot on the waiting list in the event that a registrant for the final week is suddenly forced to cancel. He also explained that thanks largely to a partnership with and financial support from the Town of Kingsville, the program is available to interested youths at a cost of $360 including HST. Participants for the camp can be registered through the Cedar Island Yacht Club’s Facebook page, emailing ciycyouthsailing@gmail.com or on the website www.cedarislandyachtclub.ca Through the successful promotion of the camp, registered youths are making the five daily trips to Cedar Island Municipal Marina from as far as Windsor to surrounding areas throughout Kingsville and Leamington. Presently, instructors provide vessels and equipment required upon arrival with a trailer to the host site. The CIYC, Cairoli explained, would like to one day be able to provide its own certified instructors and equipment, although he noted that the club is still a few years from reaching that point. “This is a great way to promote sailing for younger generations and secure its future,” Cairoli said.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 5

Ribfest hits Leamington (Continued from Front) Leamington Mayor Hilda MacDonald, Tammy McGraw, CTV senior news anchor Jim Crichton, Erie Shores Health Foundation manager of community engagements and donor relations Alyica Bento, Bradt’s Butcher Block co-owner Lisa Bradt, Leamington musician Jody Raffoul, Victoria Obied, Anthony Jraige of Spotted In Leamington, Ray’s Ribhouse owner Ray Youssef and Talking Over Turkey founder Mike Diab. Diab also played an instrumental role in making arrangements to present Ribfest to Leamington along with coordinator Chris Glassford of Summit Shows Canada. Glassford in part credited cooperation from the municipality for the opportunity to bring the event to Leamington for the first time. “They were great to work with,” he said. “It’s been a blast to put this together. We’re very happy to be in Leamington.” The overall winning entry — Jorge Gonzalez — assisted with the process in

recruiting other ribbers to participate in the first Leamington event of its kind. Pit master and chef of Gonzalez BBQ, Jorge was happy to see the local circuit of ribbing expand to include the Tomato Capital.

“It’s been a blast to put this together. We’re very happy to be in Leamington.” — Chris Glassford

“One of the things that drew me to Leamington is the Spanish community,” he explained. “I love it here, I see a lot of great potential. I love the sun, the water, the park… Leamington is working out great for this.” “He’s a very hard working gentleman,” said Gonzalez BBQ team member Zain Munawar of Jorge. “He’s a great family man and he’s worked long nights to get everything together

Local celebrity judges Anthony Jraige (left) and Ray Youssef discuss the qualities of one of the four entries in Leamington’s first Ribfest Saturday, July 20.

that people need.” Entertainers for the weekend included Barb Diab and the Smoked Meat Band of Leamington and Montreal and Those Guys and The Chasers country band — both of Chatham-Kent — for Friday evening. Solo and group performances by members of Cassiah’s Dance Academy took to the Seacliff Park Amphitheatre stage prior to judging on Saturday, followed by Leamington rapper BigPappaNut, Kingsville’s Almost Famous, Chatham’s Flashback Band and Windsor-based 80’s Gone Wild. Sunday events featured awards ceremonies and DJ Fez’s Latin Party. Glassford explained that brief rainfall on Saturday did not affect the evening’s festivities. “After the humidity went down, more people came,” he explained, noting that headliners ’80s Gone Wild packed the beverage garden to its maximum capacity. “The whole thing was a team effort — that’s what really made it work out. It’s definitely something we’ll be able to mould into an annual event. We met so many people who’d give the shirts off their backs to see something like this happen. We learned a lot in the first year — next year, we’ll make better use of the space.” The second installment of Leamington’s Ribfest will take place at Seacliff Park July 17-19, 2020. Chatham’s Ribfest will take place two weeks earlier while London’s occurs two weeks after the Leamington event.

Play Pods are coming to Wheatley WHEATLEY – CKRecreation has launched a new program called Play Pods, which will be at the Wheatley Arena Complex from Friday, Aug. 2 to Sunday, Aug. 4 and again Friday, Aug. 9 to Sunday, Aug. 11. Play Pods will open to the public for use, weather permitting, Friday evenings from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This free, recreationbased program gives children and families a chance to play with equipment not normally found in parks, including Imagination Playground, mini scooters, SnugPlay loose parts, life-sized board games and plenty of sports equipment. Admission to the Wheatley Arena Complex for access to Play Pods is free, and children of all ages are welcome. CKRecreation Play Leaders will be pres-

ent to facilitate and encourage spontaneous play and

maintain a safe play environment.

NEW THIS SU

Leamington’s own songwriter/musician Jody Raffoul sinks his teeth into the ribs from one of the competitors of Leamington’s first Ribfest Saturday, July 20 on the Seacliff Park Amphitheatre stage. (Southpoint Sun Photos)

Letter to the Editor

Bump outs are doing what they were built to do, says reader I read the article in the July 10th Southpoint Sun paper about “bump outs” that have recently arrived on a few of the streets and intersections in Leamington. I have used each of the bump outs a number of times and say “Hooray” – it’s about time that something has been done to slow down traffic, especially in residential areas, and thus safer for all, pedestrians and vehicle occupants both. I must say that if I assume that the report is accurate, I don’t understand the councillors’ discussion about the matter. In fact, I don’t understand why it’s being discussed at all. The bump outs are doing exactly what they were built to do. Isn’t that success? Congratulate yourself. You did something right. The comments of councillors Wilkinson and Hammond make no sense. Of course the pinch-ins are tight for some people. That’s what they are supposed to do. It’s only the poor vehicle operators who will have problems. You notice that I called them operators, not drivers. A person who knows how to properly drive a vehicle would have no problem at all. In other words, these bump outs are a problem for those who “aim without proper control” their car rather than drive it, with all that demands. The nature of my work prior to retiring causes me to be constantly aware of whether people are aimers or drivers. I find that in our beautiful town we have far too many aimers who show that they have no idea how to drive a vehicle. I am willing to offer that if anyone wants to check, it’s aimers that are complaining, because the bump outs won’t bother real drivers. Yes, ask the staff to examine the effect the bump outs have had, and direct them to propose other locations where some can be installed. – Earl Fletcher, Leamington

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6 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Nothing common about common sense If there’s ever been a movie with a snippet of dialogue that will always be timeless, it’s one from the original Men In Black. Will Smith’s character questions why the presence of aliens on Earth has to be such a secretive, ‘hush-hush’ sort of thing. He goes so far as to suggest that “people are smart.” Tommy Lee Jones’ character (Agent K) pipes in by rectifying the statement with “A person is smart… people are dumb, panicky dangerous animals…” I could be wrong, but I think Confucius had a comment or two about how the larger a group of people gets, the dumber that group becomes. “Mob mentality” describes the same phenomenon to a certain extent. Maybe I’m just aging faster than I realize, but there are so many things I can’t wrap my head around as being “cool.” The Floss stands out as a perfect example. It’s not that I’m picking on today’s youth specifically… remember “The Dance?” Yeah, that was pretty ridiculous Bryan Jessop Safety too. Still, trends seem to become more and more absurd with every generation that is handed the torch of pop culture. In a nutshell, any activity with a name that ends in the word “Challenge” is probably pretty asinine. I’ve learned that there was a video for a song called “Kiki” where the singer records himself walking alongside his own car with the camera on one of the front seats with the door open. The brainwashed masses jumped at the opportunity to mimic it and the barrage of injuries and damaged vehicles ensued. No matter how frequently Darwinism strikes, the simpletons lucky enough to survive it never seem to learn. Then there was the Tide Pod Challenge. Why? Again, I’m not targeting any specific generation. Remember the game “Chicken?” Basically, the drivers of two cars speed towards each other in what looks like an inevitable head on collision. The first driver to swerve to either side to avoid said collision (the “chicken”) loses. As far as I’m aware, it’s occurred intermittently since the 1950s. Probably not a popular game among MENSA members. Presently, it’s trendy to enter a store and orally contaminate a random product. It started with licking ice cream and putting it back and has since devolved to gargling mouthwash and spitting it back into the bottle — collectively known as “The Ice Cream Challenge.” If I can take a moment to play the role of Captain Obvious, please check the seals on these products before you buy them or at the very least, before you use them for the first time. Why on this Earth can’t the term “monkey see, monkey do” ever refer to people mimicking an intelligent or thoughtful action (considering the fact that monkeys rank way up there on the species’ intellectual scale)? “Hey look, Sandra got an ‘A’ in geometry! Let’s all study really hard so we can do the same next semester!” Wouldn’t that be something? We could call it the “Get Good Grades, Don’t Do Meth and Make Something of Yourself Challenge.” Priorities seem a little out of whack when the masses don’t so much as bat an eye when a billionaire demands taxpayer dollars to build him a new stadium/arena and then those same masses become enraged as an Amber Alert goes off late at night. Earth to heartless trolls who complain about Amber Alerts — a child’s LIFE could be at stake. Sure, those alarms are startling, but they’ve also proven effective time and time again. Some are taking their callousness a step further by calling 9-1-1 to complain about Amber Alerts. It should absolutely terrify the rest of us that these people walk our streets without professional supervision and/or guidance. There are actually human beings licensed to operate 4,000 pound motor vehicles capable of speeds exceeding 150 km/hr who think that being “inconvenienced” by a potentially life-saving alarm is a matter that takes precedence over some poor soul who’s dying of a heart attack or is trapped inside a burning building. By now, it should be common knowledge that 9-1-1 is for emergency purposes only. Maniac brandishing a machete running around your neighbourhood? By all means, call 9-1-1. Local convenience store ran out of cherry slushies? Do NOT call 9-1-1. Give grape a try.

Memories of... Kingsville, Leamington and Wheatley Photos from Kingsville-Gosfield Heritage Society 1790-2000 A Stroll Through Time George Coghill appears to be fall ploughing this clover crop in preparation for corn planting the following spring. Before the development of chemical fertilizers, it was essential to include nitrogen-ﬁxing leguminous crops, such as clover, in crop rotation to maintain soil fertility and structure. The ﬁbrous clover roots helped prevent the soil from becoming dense and compacted, while the nitrogen supplied essential nutrient for nitrogen-hungry corn. Mr. Coghill is driving a ca. 1919 Fordson. The Fordson tractor was built by the Henry Ford & Sons Tractor Company at their Dearborn and River Rouge plants between 1917 and 1928. Date of photo unknown.

JESSOP’S JOURNAL

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A Look at Leamington’s Past courtesy of C. Scott Holland

July 1999 - The paving of Erie Street South in Leamington caused some headaches for motorists, but it was accomplished before the tomato season started. Progress on the roadway in front of the Heinz factory is seen here.

Clippings from the Wheatley Journal, Summer 1989 Bill “The Prospector” Derbyshire was one of many local anglers who enjoyed catching their limit on the weekend, not far from Wheatley Harbour. The term “Dog Days of Summer” certainly doesn’t apply in the Wheatley area where the walleye ﬁshing has been great for the past month.

Wheatley’s Jeff Charko, one of the district’s top golfers, held off all challengers to capture the second annual Jack Stein Memorial Invitational. Keith Stein, left, was on hand to extend congratulations to Jeff, upon winning a rocker/ recliner chair along with the right to have his name engraved on the coveted Stein Memorial Trophy.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 7

Stay-N-PlayCK summer Instagram contest

Local health care provider launches successful book

CHATHAM-KENT – A contest is underway inviting Chatham-Kent residents to share their summer adventures to showcase the many great things to do in CK. CKRecreation and the Municipality of Chatham-Kent want residents to share photos of their local experiences in the Stay-N-PlayCK Instagram contest using the hashtag #staynplayck Each week from now until September 7, one photo will be chosen at random to win a prize. Prizes include free summer camps, tickets to a show at the Chatham Capitol Theatre, a movie theatre package and many more. Whether you’re enjoying a local event or festival, a movie in the park or strolling through local shops, share your photos on Instagram and tag #staynplayck to be entered into the contest. How to enter the contest: follow @staynplayck on Instagram; tag your photos using #staynplayck Complete contest details are available online at www. chatham-kent.ca/staynplayck

By Bryan Jessop

LEAMINGTON – Jennifer George is stressing the importance of communication towards healing and readers seem to be getting the message. Born and raised in Leamington, George decided to put her own professional advice and observations as a physiotherapist on paper starting in the fall of last year. By January of 2019, she had completed writing her first book, dubbed “Communication is Care — Nine Empowering Strategies to Guide Patient Healing.” Following the editing, design and publishing process, the book was officially released in late June and has since been well received by her fellow health care providers striving to open the lines of communication with their patients. As of its June 26 release date, Communication is Care achieved best seller Local author Jennifer George pens book “Communication is Care.” (Submitted Photo) accolades in multiple categories on AmaSchedule your FREE Hearing vided by his wife and children until his passing last year. zon, including Hot New Releases, MediE ot St Talb “It’s a tribute to him, to inspire health care delivery to cal Education and Community Care. The publication is Health Assessment Today! also available in e-book format through Barnes and Noble everybody,” George explained. “He’s the reason the mesand electronically sage has been in me for so long. The book includes both across the globe. clinical and personal experience.” HEARING CLINIC As explained on the back of its jacket, Communication Locally, it can be 194 Talbot St. E. #2, Leamington, ON purchased at the is Care — Nine Empowering Strategies to Guide Patient 519-398-8162 | leamingtonhearing.ca “I’m not surprised Indigo branch at Healing is intended as a guide for healthcare providers by the support I’ve Windsor’s Devon- wishing to interact with their patients utilizing dignity, received, but I am empathy and compassion. The book, published by Mon- Leamington_3.3x2.14_Ad_v1.indd 1 shire Mall. 2019-04-03 7:4 Introducing… definitely surprised by Introducing… Introducing… “It was quite treal-based Wellness Ink, is backed by a career that curthe best seller status.” Respite RespiteServices Services Respite Services crazy,” George said rently spans more than 11 years. George has been an inIntroducing… — Jennifer George forforcaregivers looking after those with memory loss for caregivers looking after those withmemory memoryloss loss caregivers looking after those with of the overwhelm- patient rehab physiotherapist at Hotel Dieu’s Prince Street Introducing… Introducing… Respite Services or chronic health conditions ororchronic health conditions chronic health conditions ing response to her location in Windsor since 2013. Her career began at Erie Respite Services for caregiversRespite looking afterServices those with memory loss book. “I’m not sur- Shores Health Care (then Leamington District Memorial for caregivers looking after those with memory loss for caregivers lookinghealth after those with memory loss or chronic conditions or chronic health conditions prised by the sup- Hospital) and the CBI Clinic located in the Leamington or chronic health conditions port I’ve received, Kinsmen Recreation Complex until its closure. She has but I am definitely also practiced long-term care in Woodslee and Essex. On Saturday, July 27 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Jennifer surprised by the best seller status.” George credits family, colleagues and peers for the suc- George will be at the Windsor Indigo store in the Devcess of Communication is Care, which was inspired by onshire Mall (3100 Howard Avenue) for a book signing her father. During her final year in the Masters program of event. For more information about the author and her book, Physiotherapy at Western University in London, her father fell ill and required caregiving assistance that was pro- visit the website www.jennifergeorge.co

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Kids Summer Reading Program WHEATLEY – This summer, Chatham-Kent Public Library invites kids to trek through the wilderness, real or imagined. Children can sign up for TD Summer Reading Club all summer long. Through books, programs and conversations, kids will explore their own backyards and the world beyond, and be amazed by the natural world and the role it plays in their imaginations and daily lives. Wheatley Library August programs for children of all ages include: • A-Honk! Rawr! Aaah-Ooooooooo! on Thursday, August 1 at 3 p.m. Do you know what sound a goose makes? A whale? A caribou? You will after exploring the sounds that Canadian animals make. • All About Birds on Thursday, August 8 at 3 p.m. Did you know that birds are related to dinosaurs? Come out to this program to learn about all things birds and maybe even become one yourself! • The Bubbleology Show takes place at Wheatley Arena (196 Erie St. N.) on Thursday, August 15 at 3:15 p.m. Stunningly beautiful, mind-blowing, magical and hilarious for all ages! Miss T The Bubble Queen and her Bubbleology Show brings a magical show. Paid for by the Louise Schryver Estate. Children who participate in TD Summer Reading Club have the opportunity to read fines-free all summer long. Ask branch staff for details.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Legion hosts Fish Fry this Saturday WHEATLEY – With six wins, Mike Simpson and Velma Hope led the 17 players who shot Fun Darts on July 12 at Wheatley Legion. Richard Howe, Nikole Clements and Jim McClellan won five games followed by Steve Clements, Julie Reid and Gord Crook with four wins. April Simpson, Tim Moore and Bonnie Evoy won three games and they were followed by Patricia Suy, Garry Hope and Sherry DeCaluwe with two wins. Rosemary Duquette, Larry Evoy and Jean Crook gave the skunk a boot with one win. Rosemary, Patricia, Sherry and April were the lady doublers, and way to go Garry. He shot three triple 18s for 162 points. Join the Fun Darts players on Friday evenings. Everyone is welcome and play starts at 7:30 p.m. There were all single winners at the Meat Draws that were run by Lori Gouin on July 13 – Kent McKenzie, Joyce Epplett, Jan Watson, Mabel McKee, Bob Lamb, Linda Niehus, Cathy Bell, Bill Derbyshire, Claudette Sykes, Lynn Feher and June Epplett. Linda Niehus won the Ladies Auxiliary 50/50 draw. Join us at the Meat Draws on Saturday afternoons for your chance to win some great trays of meat. Tickets go on sale at 3 p.m. and the draws run until 5 p.m.

Two teams of regular WHEATLEY men’s golfers LEGION NEWS qualified at the BRANCH 324 District level to move on to the Jan Watson Provincial Legion Golf Tournament. Way to play Jason Bell and Steve Marshall, Mike Bell and Mitch Prudence. Members also congratulate Branch 324 Bursary award winners Alex Stewart and Erin Alaers and former Leamington Branch Alec McWilliams Bursary winner Hayley Keith. Hayley also won the Ladies Auxiliary Bursary. The Branch wishes you all the best as you move on to higher learning. A Fish Fry will be held this Saturday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Enjoy fresh Lake Erie yellow perch, fries, coleslaw and more. Tickets are available at the Branch and are $15 per person (kids prices available, payable at the door). Coming up…August 2-5 Fish Fest weekend with outdoor patios, a Smoked Fish Contest, a visit by Hogs For Hospice, entertainment, ball hockey tournament and more.

Happy 100th Birthday Doris Haggith

Tim & Joan Rounds

IN MEMORIAM

Kevin Henry Slingerland

April 17, 1968 - July 23, 1996 In loving memory of a dear and loving son, brother, brother-in-law and uncle who passed away 23 years ago.

~ Married July 26, 1969 ~

Time slips by and life goes on, But, from our hearts, you’re never gone. We think about you always. We talk about you too. We have so many memories, But, we wish we still had you.

From Your Loving Family IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my Dear Husband, Dad, Papa & Cido

Don Jacobs

August 1, 1934 – July 21, 2014 Already 5 years ago since the day you left us and we miss you. The missing you does not get any less. Miss you every day, every hour of the day and also by the children. We see a white butterfly fluttering around us and we know it’s your spirit coming down from Heaven reminding us – you are with us and looking over us. So good to hear the little & big kids hollering – “look Oma, there is Papa”. We’d also like to wish you a Happy 85th Birthday on August 1st from all of us. All our love, Lea & your family

IN MEMORIAM

Denis Watson

October 14, 1949 - July 26, 2007

IN MEMORIAM

RON HENDERSON

Chris Carder

In loving memory of a dear husband, dad, and grandpa

who passed away July 28, 2002

Only The Good Die Young In memory of Denis Watson who passed away July 26, 2007 Always remembered by George & Barbara Christiansen and Family

Kevin, you are forever loved, remembered and missed by your loving family. Mom and Dad, Stephen, Laurie, Christopher and Danielle

As time goes on without you And days turn into years, They hold a million memories And many silent tears, No longer in our lives to share But in our hearts, You are always there. Love always, wife Anne and family

In Loving Memory of

April 22, 1966 - July 24, 2018

Your memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has you in His keeping We have you in our hearts. Love forever, Mom, Dad, Danielle, Larry, Rob and Yasuko

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 9

ENTER TO WIN Draw Date: Saturday, July 27, 2019

BBQ & Camping Gear The Wheatley Ministerial Community Worship Service and potluck picnic was held July 7 at Two Creeks Conservation Area. (Submitted Photo)

Community Worship Service at Two Creeks Conservation WHEATLEY – The Two Creeks Conservation Area pavilion was the setting for the Wheatley Ministerial Community Worship Service held on July 7. Approximately 100 people came to worship together. The natural setting made for a beautiful backdrop for the folks on stage leading the crowd in song and word. Music teams from The Hope Center and Cottam United Church provided musical leadership. The service was

followed up with a potluck picnic lunch. The first-ever Wheatley Ministerial Vacation Bible School wound up on July 11 after a fun-filled week of activities. The event was hosted at Wheatley Baptist Church every evening from July 8 through July 11. Twenty-two children participated. The project provided a wonderful opportunity for three congregations to work together on a project.

The VBS theme was “Ship Wrecked – Rescued by Jesus” and each evening a new tropical character was introduced to the children. Pastor Nicole from The Hope Centre led the castaways in song, including some very active action songs, and Pastor Matt led theme-related games. Pastor Dave, Wheatley Baptist Church, led storytime. Each evening he read a different Bible story that spoke to how Jesus rescues us from

our worry and struggle. Pastor John from Wheatley United and his wife Marlene reinforced the stories with theme-related crafts and science activities. A tropical treat was served each evening at snack time. Volunteers from all three congregations helped serve up these treats and pitched in where helping hands were needed. Ken Hatt will be worship leader on July 28 at Wheatley United Church.

Voice opinion on Kingsville Master Plan for Parks, Recreation, Arts and Culture KINGSVILLE – To help Kingsville plan for the future, the town has updated its Parks, Recreation, Arts and Culture Master Plan. “Maintaining a healthy balance between life, work and play is a key goal for our municipality,” said Kingsville Mayor Nelson Santos. “Our overall success in reaching this goal can only be accomplished by engaging and inviting our residents, community groups, athletic associations and user groups along with our creative arts and cultural sectors to participate in this important update and vital master plan.” The draft Master Plan identifies park and facility improvements, enhanced programs and services, and suggestions for working with the community to achieve common goals. The

plan has been shaped by input from the many residents and stakeholders that helped to identify local needs and priorities through surveys and input sessions last fall. Residents were invited to attend a Public Information Session to provide their

Community WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 WHEATLEY TWO CREEKS ASSOC. MEETS Wednesday, July 31 at 7:00 p.m. at Wheatley Legion. Note: this meeting is Wednesday, not the usual Thursday, this time only). New members welcome. Membership $5. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 A-HONK! RAWR! AAAH-OOOOOOOOO! on Thursday, August 1 at 3:00 p.m. at Wheatley Library. Exploring the sounds that Canadian animals make. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 FAMILY NATURE DAY AT JACK MINER Migratory Bird Sanctuary – Sunday, August 4 from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Learn about the wildlife, plants and insects that can be found at Jack Miner’s. Activities for the whole family. Nature Walk & Talk at 1:30. More info: questions@jackminer.com, www.jackminer.com or 519-733-4034.

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LEAMINGTON BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex, Wednesday, August 7, 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. New donors & walk-ins welcome! To book an appointment or for additional information, please contact us at 1 888 2 DONATE (1-888236-6283) / www.blood.ca / GiveBlood App.

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input on the key directions from the draft plan. Residents attended the drop-instyle event on Wednesday, July 17 at the Kingsville Arena Complex. A copy of the full draft Master Plan is available on the Town’s website. For

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ALL ABOUT BIRDS on Thursday, August 8 at 3:00 p.m. at Wheatley Library. Exploring the backyard and the world beyond, be amazed by the natural world through books, programs, etc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 THE BUBBLEOLOGY SHOW WITH MISS T THE BUBBLE QUEEN on Thursday, August 15 at 3:15 p.m. at Wheatley Arena, 196 Erie St. N. Mind-blowing and hilarious for all ages. Wondrous, silly, simple and magical with a mix of sophisticated bubble tricks.

more information, visit the project website at www. kingsville.ca/recmasterplan Public input will be considered up to July 31, 2019. This feedback will be considered in the final plan that is presented to Town Council later this year.

CALENDAR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 ESSEX SOIL & CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. FARM TWILIGHT TOUR on Thursday, August 31 at the Maurice Chauvin Farm, 3307 Tecumseh Rd., Stoney Point. Topics: GPS Land Formation Technology for Improved Surface Drainage, and Subsurface Controlled Drainage. More info:519-776-5209 ext. 369. ONGOING MUSIC MONDAY AT THE MARINA every Monday featuring Musical Mates Brad and Lynn Bailey, Jim Chorba and Bryan Bailey, 6:15 7:45, from June 10 to August 26 (except July 1 and July 16), weather permitting. Secular and gospel music. More info: 519-324-5410. FREE ADDICTION AND HARM REDUCTION SUPPORTS via the STEPS Program Leamington location: 33 Princess St., Suite 450, or call Shawn 519-997-2828 ext. 865. DAY-BY-DAY SUPPORT GROUP - FREE program for adults 18+ coping with depression and anxiety. Meetings are first, third, fifth (when applicable) Wednesday of each month, 2-3 p.m., at Leamington & Area Family Health Team, 197 Talbot St. W., Leamington. Register by calling Community Partnership at 226-348-4548. COPING WITH ANGER - FREE program for adults 18+ to help individuals learn how anger affects their life and identify triggers. Erie Shores HealthCare, Rm 108, 194 Talbot St. W., Leamington. To book an appointment call CommUnity Partnership at 226-3484548. JACK MINER’S ECO CLUB - Every Wednesday between 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. A free drop in program for children ages 2-5 and their parents. Eco themed activities and crafts at 332/360 Road 3 West, Kingsville. For more information call 519-733-4034.

SOUTHWEST OUTDOORS CLUB MEETS the second Tuesday of every month in the upstairs hall of the Wheatley Legion starting at 7:00 p.m. BOXERCISE FOR PARKINSON’S. Free class for Parkinson’s patients. Now accepting registration. Open to residents of Essex County. Call Andre 519-551-0539. KINGSVILLE ARTS SOCIETY MONTHLY MEETINGS at the Unico Centre, 57 Beech St., Kingsville. Last Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Come and meet the featured artists of the month. All welcome! ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT SOMEONE’S DRINKING? Al-Anon Family Groups meeting information: 519-790-7739 or www.alanonwindsoressex.com COFFEE BREAK – ALL ARE WELCOME at First Baptist Church, 3 Fox St., Leamington on Wednesday mornings from 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Coffee, tea and goodies are served. It’s a great time of fellowship and an opportunity to meet new people. CAREER CLOTHING IS AVAILABLE at St. John Anglican Church Angel Cupboard for anyone who requires professional clothing to attend job interviews or for starting a new position. Call 519-326-3111 and leave a message for Charlotte to set up an appointment. ADDICTION RECOVERY GROUPS now running at St. John the Evangelist, Erie Street. Mondays at 6:30 p.m. - Westover After Care. Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. - SMART Recovery. Fridays at 7:00 p.m. - Cocaine Anonymous. RANDY ATKINSON FUND provides money for extras that OHIP doesn’t pay for or to help with unexpected expenses for cancer patients (e.g. hospital parking etc). If you, your group or organization would like to have a speaker explain the fund and its availability in this area, call 519-682-2580.

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 ON N8H 1M2 SUBMISSIONS NOT GUARANTEED.

14 Mill Street East, Leamington, Ontario, N8H 1R7 519-322-2251

FREE ADMISSION + FULLY ACCESSIBLE

ARTnews ON

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JULY

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STORIES FROM THE OLD TESTAMENT: Bryan Halls LIGHT – VISION – EMOTION 2019: Phos3 Photography EXPLORATIONS FROM MY MIND’S EYE: M. Ondrovcik INCONVENIENT LANDSCAPES: Ina Vu + Sophie Hinch LOCAL DIY: call for submissions Shop Local? Buy Local? Love Local? This exhibit is for the do-it yourselfers out there who create handmade, unique and one of a kind arts and crafts from driftwood to fabricated steel furniture, wearables like clothing or jewelry, textiles and housewares… if you make it, you can enter it! Show off your creativity and unique style for creating things in this celebratory DIY exhibit. MILL ST. MARKET + RECEPTIONS @ LAC 4-10pm The Mill St. t Market is the only monthly market in Windsor-Essex County that is specially curated to serve delectable street food while you shop for handcrafted items, vintage clothing, and antiques. Lining the modern, reinvented, Mill Street in Leamington, you’ve never experienced a night market like this!

Support the LAC, attend this great event and enjoy local wine and wine spritzers at the LAC tent. Plus visit WEDNESDAY, the LAC gallery inside to beat the heat, check out the the new exhibit opening receptions, gift shop, indoor WHEATLEY TWO CREEKS ASSO wine bar, food and other refreshements. 31 at 7:00 p.m. at Wheatley Le Wednesday, not the usual Thur gift shop + art supplies + classes + venue rentals appraisals members+welcome. Membership Tuesday - Friday 10am-4:30pm, Saturday 12pm-5pm THURSDAY, A 72 Talbot St. West Leamington. 519.326.2711 www.leamingtonartscentre.com Genersously supported by: Southpoint Sun & Municipality of Leamington A-HONK! RAWR! AAAH-OOO August 1 at 3:00 p.m. at Whea sounds that Canadian animals m

B ank n otes

SUNDAY, AU

FAMILY NATURE DAY AT JAC Sanctuary – Sunday, August 4 Learn about the wildlife, plan found at Jack Miner’s. Activities ture Walk & Talk at 1:30. More i er.com, www.jackminer.com or 5

MUSIC ONTHE42 SUMMER CONCERT SERIES @ SEACLIFF PARK AMPHITHEATRE

July 27 - Ashley Lynn and the Spurs / Ryan Bradley - Country Night August 10 - Sarah Smith Band & Carly Thomas Band - Pride Night Free All Ages. Doors 7:00 pm. Show 8:00 pm. Presented by the Municipality of A WEDNESDAY, Leamington and Tourism Leamington and Produced by TheLEAMINGTON Bank Theatre. BLOOD DONOR

Kinsmen Recreation Complex, W MILL ST. NIGHT MARKETS p.m. - 7:00 p.m. New donors & w

Presented by the Municipality of Leamington in conjunction Leamington BIA, an with appointment or for additiona tact us atFriday, 1 888 2August DONATE9 (1-88 Leamington Arts Centre and Tourism Windsor Essex Pelee Island. ca /Theatre. GiveBloodFresh App. Breath Music 5:00 - 10:00 pm. Performances produced by The Bank Band - folk rock / James Staley - covers & originals.

THURSDAY, A

NOISES OFF AUDITION ALL CALL ABOUT BIRDS on Thursday

August 10, 1:00 - 3:00 pm & August 13, 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Offsite Knox th Wheatley Library. at Exploring beyond, be amazed by the nat Presbyterian Church - Download Audition Package at www.banktheatre.com programs, etc.

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THURSDAY, AU Labour Day Weekend - Featuring Russell deCarle (Prairie Oyster) & Band August 30. Sean McCann (Great Big Sea) August 31. Tickets $35THE person per show. BUBBLEOLOGY Doors SHOW W open 6:30 pm. Shows 7:30 pm. Online only www.banktheatre.com QUEEN on Thursday, August 15

Arena, 196 Erie St. N. Mind-blo

MEETINGS ages. Wondrous, silly, simple a

sophisticated bubbleWFCU tricks. Board Meeting August 6 - 7:00 pm offsite Community Room, 318 Erie St. S., Leamington. THURSDAY, AU

STAY IN THE ESSEX KNOW! SOIL &

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Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, TWILIGHT TOUR on Thursday, Instagram & YouTube. Email banktheatre@gmail.com Chauvin Farm, 3307 Tecumseh Visit BankTheatre.com GPS Land Formation Technolo 10 ERIE ST. S., P.O. BOX 434and Subsurface Co Drainage, LEAMINGTON, ON N8H 3W5 ext. 369. info:519-776-5209 519-326-8805

ONGOI

10 - Southpoint Sun

Unleashing the economic potential of Ontario’s beverage alcohol sector Ontario Chamber Network recommends a comprehensive approach to alcohol reform LEAMINGTON – On Monday, July 22, the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce and Ontario Chamber of Commerce (OCC) released a new report, Refreshing the Sale of Beverage Alcohol in Ontario. This report outlines how the province could modernize the sale and distribution of beverage alcohol and responsibly promote growth across all four categories – wine, beer, spirits, and cider. “Ontarians want to see a more modern, convenient beverage alcohol retail system and we are closer than ever to substantive reforms to how alcohol is distributed, bought and sold in Ontario,” says Rocco Rossi, President and CEO of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. The report finds that, despite public support for modernization, reform is a more complex undertaking than it appears at first glance, due to the complexity of legislation and regulation involved. As the government proceeds with reforms to beverage alcohol sales, the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce and OCC under-

score the need for a comprehensive approach to avoid perpetuating inequities in the taxation and regulation of wine, beer, cider, and spirits that limit growth. “By removing barriers and leveling the playing field, the province can unleash the potential of the beverage alcohol sector, support regional economic development, meet the needs of today’s consumer, and generate greater tax revenue to fund the public services on which Ontarians rely,” said Rossi. Refreshing the Sale of Beverage Alcohol in Ontario provides the Government of Ontario with a number of timely recommendations including: • Modernizing the sale of beverage alcohol by allowing beverage alcohol producers to sell their products on e-commerce marketplaces and platforms using third parties to process payments. • Alleviating tax burdens by reducing taxes on Ontario wines, aligning taxation levels for craft cider with those of craft beer, and applying a graduated tax to the current spirits basic tax.

• Cutting red tape by reducing the reporting Ontario wineries and cideries have to complete from a monthly to quarterly basis, allowing Ontario spirits and craft beer producers with a retail store to sell their products at farmers’ markets, and providing airports with an exemption to allow for the sale of alcohol 24-hours-a-day. • Removing antiquated inter-provincial trade barriers by allowing consumers to purchase alcohol online from other provinces/territories and producers to deliver these products to the consumer’s home. “The power of the beverage alcohol sector to be a force for economic growth extends beyond just the expected industries,” said Wendy Parsons, General Manager, Leamington District Chamber of Commerce. “The production, distribution, and sale of alcohol has a ripple effect that benefits agriculture, tourism and hospitality and retail in all corners of the province. Read the full report at https://occ.ca/wp-content/ uploads/OCC-Beverage-Alcohol-Report

Two Creeks presents Liverpool Echo WHEATLEY – Two Creeks Summer Concert Series will present Liverpool Echo this Sunday, July 28. Decked out in vintage gear, this “fab” band delivers an authentic and unmistakable Beatles’ sound for your enjoyment. The music starts at 6 p.m. with special opening guest artist Justin James Jewell of Belle River. Liverpool Echo takes the stage at 6:30 pm. This is a free event, but the hat is passed for donations to help offset the cost of the performers and the maintenance of this beautiful natural amphitheatre, park and trail system. In case of inclement weather, the show moves into the covered pavilion. The Comber Scouts will be selling hotdogs and refreshments. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and settle in for an evening of iconic “Fab Four.” Two Creeks Conservation Area is located on Kent Rd. 1, one km north of Wheatley.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Summer Serenade Series LEAMINGTONRichard Baker and Mary Newland — members of The Blue Bayou Band — perform for the Sunday, July 21 edition of the Summer Serenade Series. The performance was moved from the gazebo at Rick Atkin Park because of the sudden unavailability of hydro to the Leamington Municipal Marina patio. Upcoming shows for the Summer Serenade series will be Dale Butler and Friends on July 28, Classix on August 4 and Liverpool Echo August 11. Each show begins at 2 p.m. and proceeds until 4 p.m. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Enjoy Family Nature Day KINGSVILLE – Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary is hosting Family Nature Day on Sunday, August 4 from 1-4 p.m. Learn about the various wildlife, plants and insects that can be found at the Sanctuary and join the nature walk and talk at 1:30. There will also be activities for the whole family. Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary is located at 332/360 Road 3 West, Kingsville. For more information, email questions@jackminer.com or call 519-733-4034.

Afternoon of Bingo at the Friendship Club By Bonnie Dawson

WHEATLEY – The Wheatley & District Friendship Cub meeting on July 17 began with the singing of O Canada with Doreen Armstrong on piano. Grace was given by President Harold Dundas followed. Thanks to Pat and Jr. Churchill and Heather Vannieuwenburg, who were on lunch. The winners of the 50/50 draws were Donna Moody and Bob McKee. Bingo was the entertainment of the afternoon. Many thanks go to Tammy Krawchuk for calling the numbers and to Linda Wigfield for checking them and handing out prizes. Thanks also to Pat Churchill for taking photos of the winners for the club’s photo albums. The Bingo winners were Doreen Armstrong, Mary Hairsine, Nancy Roach, Heather McKee, Harold Dundas, Carol Roach, Lena Janik, Barb Siddall, Jr. Churchill and Donna Moody. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 1:30 p.m. The Torrance Sisters will entertain. So far, no one has signed up for lunch duties that day. There will be collections on Monday, Aug. 12 at 8:30 a.m. There will be an executive meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 8:30 a.m. At this meeting, Harold Dundas introduced the club’s new board member Bob McKee. The meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 21 will feature donuts and Bingo. Note: The Wheatley & District Friendship Club will not be hosting any events during the civic holiday weekend. The meeting ended with the benediction.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 11

12 - Southpoint Sun

Eleanor Mathies

Betty Garber

Esther Getty

At Fairfield Park, Wallaceburg, on Thursday, July 11, 2019, Mrs. Betty Garber of Wallaceburg passed away in her 95th year. Cherished daughter of the late Clark and Laura Campbell. Beloved wife of the late Richard. Loving mother of Jim and his wife Cathy and the late Joseph. Dear sister of Dorothy Caudron and sister-in-law of Marianne Neufeld. She will be lovingly remembered by her nephews and nieces whom she cared so much about. Predeceased by her brother Jim Campbell and sister Jean Buchner. Arrangement entrusted to the Alexander & Houle Funeral Home, 245 Wellington St. West, Chatham, 519352- 2710. Cremation has taken place. Friends planning an expression of remembrance are asked to consider the Palliative Care Program at Fairfield Park. Online condolences may be left at www.alexanderfuneralhome.ca

Esther Louise Getty (nee Howe) passed away on Saturday, July 20, 2019 in Bothwell with her daughters by her side. Predeceased by her beloved husband Larry Getty (1985), and by her partner for the last 27 years, Leonard Moody (2018). She was the loving mother of her daughters, the late Pam Wilson (2012) (Bill), Cheryl Robinson (Jack) and Tammy Royka (Danny). Cherished grandmother of Scott Moore (Wanda), Shane Wilson (Joan), Shannon Howson (Scott), April Dupuis (Jeremy), Justin Robinson, Ryan Robinson, Tricia Provost (Nathan), Amanda Royka and Samantha Raposo (Steven). She will also be missed by her nine great-grandchildren. Esther was the dear sister of the late Irene Begley (the late Cliff), the late June Peters (the late Ike), Louis Knight (the late Doug), the late Bobby Metz (Ron), and aunt to many nieces and nephews. The family would like to extend a sincere thank you to the palliative team, especially Sue, Jennifer, Gillian and Dr. Crombeen for their exceptional care given and shown to our mom and to our family. At the family’s request, a private interment will take place at a later date. Arrangements entrusted to the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre (519-326-2631).

Henry Weil Henry Weil, 81 years, passed away on Saturday, July 20, 2019 at Erie Shores Hospice. Beloved husband of Monica and the late Betty (1977). Dear father of Erika Johnston (Ken), Robert Weil (Desiree), Monica Buttl (Doug), Melody Ferguson (Gary), Mark Weil (Angela), Paul Weil, Tim Weil (Lori) and Matt Weil (Lindsay). Loving grandfather of Tara (Scott), Ryan (Jessica), Lyndsey (Addison), Derek, David, Marshall, Joshua, Cynthia (Bob), Felishia (Bryan), JoAnna, Jessica, Emma, Jackson, Myla, Leah, Jaelyn, and great-grandfather of Paige, Megan, Zack, Blake, Bradley, Barret. Dear brother of the late Katie Gross (late Fabian) and brother-in-law of the late Otto Schwengsbier Jr. and Linda Johnson (John Ludwiczak). Henry will be missed by many nieces and nephews. Henry was very proud to own and operate his family business, Weil’s Food Processing in Wheatley, for the past 40 years. Visiting was at the Reid Funeral Home & Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Tuesday from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service to celebrate Henry’s life held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 311 Sherk Street, Leamington on Wednesday, July 24, 2019 at 11 a.m. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made by cheque to St. Paul’s Lutheran Church or Erie Shores Hospice. Friends may share memories at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Michel Jabbour Michel Jabbour, 67 years, passed peacefully on Saturday, July 20, 2019 at his home. Beloved husband of Irene (nee Wald). Loving dad to Rachelle Ligotino (Gabriele), Coreen Jabbour and Michael Jabbour. Dear son of the late Wahib Elias and Montaha Jabbour. Dear brother of Marie Sleiman (Sleiman), Suham Rahie (Max), Nadia Nassar (Jean), Milad Jabbour (Celia) and the late Elie Jabbour and Sabah Jabbour. Brother-in-law of Renate Wald (Michael) and Valerie Wald. Michel will be missed by many nieces, nephews and friends. He retired after 35 years of dedication from H.J. Heinz. Family and his faith were important to Michel. We will hold his memories and love close to our hearts and carry his deep faith forward. He will be sadly missed by everyone. Visiting is at the Reid Funeral Home and Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) on Wednesday, July 24, 2019 from 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held on Thursday, July 25, 2019 at St. Anthony’s Church, 280 Talbot Street East, Leamington, at 10:00 a.m. Cremation to follow. Memorial donations made to Diabetes Canada would be appreciated. Share words of comfort at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Eleanor Mathies, 92 years, passed away peacefully on Friday, July 19, 2019 at Leamington Mennonite Home. Predeceased by her parents Abram (1992) and Elisabeth (1988) Mathies. Dear sister of the late Peter (2014) (late Gail 2001) Mathies and John (Anne) Mathies. Loving aunt to Sheila Ingratta (Don), Susan Johns (Michael) and Steven Mathies (Nicole). Eleanor will be missed by many great-nieces and great-nephews. Eleanor graduated from Salvation Army Grace Hospital School of Nursing in 1948. She was a Missionary Nurse around the world taking care of leprosy patients. Eleanor was thankful for the support of her church family. Visitation at Leamington United Mennonite Church, 78 Oak Street East, Leamington, on Wednesday, July 24, 2019 from 10:30 a.m. until the Funeral Service to celebrate Eleanor’s life at 11:30 a.m. Interment Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial donations made to “LUMC (Kilometer 81)” or to Leamington Mennonite Home. Arrangements entrusted to Reid Funeral Home and Reception Centre, 14 Russell Street Leamington (519326-2631). Share words of comfort at www.reidfuneralhome.ca

Bronislaus M. Wrobel Bronislaus “Bruno” M. Wrobel, 91, passed away Thursday, July 4, 2019, in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Born Nov. 27, 1927, in Hamtramck, to Michael and Josephine (nee Krok) Wrobel, Bruno attended St. Florian School in Hamtramck. He was a self-made, hardworking man who worked by day at Dodge Main Plant and by night attended college. He attended Detroit Institute of Technology and graduated from Wayne State University, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy and became a board-certified pharmacist in 1954. Bruno married Anita Mastronardi June 24, 1961, in Leamington, Ontario, Canada, and shared 58 years of marriage. He retired from Cunningham Drugs after serving the Grosse Pointe, MI, community for more than 51 years. Bruno is survived by his loving wife, Anita; daughter, Elizabeth Falco (Dr. William) and grandson, Rocco Falco in Libertyville, Ill.; sisters, Louise Tootalian, Irene Mayernick (Tom), Cecilia Spratt and Antoinette Tucker (Bill); sister-in-law, Dawn Wrobel; and many loving nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his brothers, Edward, Walter and John Wrobel; parents-in-law, Armando and Luisa Mastronardi, and brothers-in-law, Umberto Mastronardi (Mary) and Ollie Mastronardi. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 27, 2019 at Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 467 Fairford, Grosse Pointe Woods. Visitation begins at 9:30 a.m. at the church. A private Committal Service will be Monday, July 29, 2019 at Lakeview Cemetery in Leamington at 10 a.m. A gathering for family and friends will be held from 2-4 p.m. in the Community Room at 109 Robson Road, Leamington.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 13

Walk the Blocks this Thursday in Kingsville KINGSVILLE – Kingsville’s businesses have banded together in the most recent Kingsville BIA promotion for shoppers, tourists and locals to encourage shopping local. “Walk The Blocks” will have participating Kingsville businesses remain open late on the last Thursday of July, August, September and October. A trial night was held in June with the first actual Walk the Blocks scheduled for Thursday, July 26. Participating businesses remain open until 9 p.m. and highlight the unique products and features of the businesses. To complement the program, participating businesses will be included on a landing page at www.walktheblock.com The sight will highlight the businesses and link to their own websites for more information. “We were so excited with the positive feedback and participation that we have taken the steps, and done the work to formalize Kingsville’s Walk the Blocks for this summer and fall to help

Wheatley splash pad fun WHEATLEY – Some of the children from ChathamKent Recreation’s Stay N Play program and several local children cooled off on Thursday, July 18 at Wheatley’s splash pad. The temperatures rose to 30 degrees Celsius (feels like 100) and were even hotter on Friday and Saturday. (Southpoint Sun Photos)

Stolen golf cart WHEATLEY – Some time between Sunday, July 21 at 5:30 p.m. and Monday, July 22 afternoon at 2:00 p.m., unknown suspect(s) forced their way into a shed on Pier Road and stole a green EZ-GO golf cart valued at $4,000. Anyone with information is asked to contact Constable Kelly McCormack at kellymc@ chatham-kent.ca or 519436-6600 ext. 85188. Anonymous callers can call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) and may be eligible for a cash reward.

Block evenings; contribute a gift card for giveaways and pay a small participation fee. The concept is for businesses to support each other and offer visitors and residents a unique shopping experience.

24 Seacliff Dr. E., Unit 100, Leamington 24 Seacliff Dr. E., Unit 100, Leamington 519-326-9339

519-326-9339 410 Main St. E., Unit 5, Kingsville 519-733-6538 410 Main Street East, Unit 5, Kingsville 25 Erie St. S., Wheatley 519-825-4662 519-825-4662

25 Erie Street South, Wheatley

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Thank-you to all our 2018 Essex County 4-H auction buyers. Your support helps our 4-H program grow in Essex County.

Report a crime 24 hours a day with CKPS Chatham-Kent Police Citizens Online Reporting System Using the online crime reporting system with the Chatham-Kent Police Services allows you to submit a report anytime, anywhere and print an unofficial copy of the police report. The following incidents MAY be reported through the online tool (*less than $5000): • Lost Property • Theft from Vehicle • Damage/Mischief to Property • Damage/Mischief to Vehicle •Theft To report any of the above crimes, go to: www. ckpolice.com/online-crimereporting/

promote store owners sales and community spirit,” stated Troy Loop, Kingsville business owner and one of the organizers. In an email to Kingsville BIA members, Loop stated that Businesses must agree to remain open until 9 p.m. on Walk The

Jack Miner Family Olympics KINGSVILLE – Summer students Gabi Juzierski and Stephanie Csikasz near the finish line in a three-legged race while demonstrating one of the Family Olympic events at Jack Miner Migratory Bird Sanctuary Sunday, July 21. A series of activities including balloon races, crafts, horse shoes, cup stacking, paper plane races, three-legged races and wheelbarrow races were included for guests from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The event was presented to introduce guests to the facility and familiarize them with its attractions and programs. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Dave Kendrick DB Automotive Delta Power Mitch Lane Ed Gibb Electric Tee Land Ernie Taves Essex Feed G&S Equipment Gords Abattoir Grand Valley Fortifiers Greg & Marie Underwood Harrow Feed Jack Morris Auctions Jason Kiebert John Nostadt Ken Hatt Kendrick Funeral Home Larry Bergeron

Larry Unholzer / General Seeds Leamington GM Linda Pearce Lindy Gardner Maden Industrial Mike Byrne Paul Couture McGrail Farm Equipment Pierre Caza Richard Roelandt Setteringtons Sidney Sellick Syles Mechanical Taras Natashak Tim Ferris TS Mullen

Shreve Denture Clinic

Thank-you to the Comber Agricultural Society and the Colchester South & Harrow Agricultural Society. Your commitment to an agricultural fair and 4-H keep us strong.

Kristin Shreve DD

Thank you to our auctioneers Marty Unholzer and Jack Morris, thank-you for a job well done!!

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MARK YOUR CALENDAR! The public is inviTed To The 2019 4-h comber Fair aucTion on Friday augusT 9/19 sTarTing aT 3:00 pm and 4-h harrow Fair aucTion on Friday, augusT 30/19 sTarTing aT 3:00 pm. 4-H is for Youth age 6-21 yrs. If interested in becoming a member please join us. For more information contact Dave Unholzer at 519-791-7165 or email: essexcounty4h@gmail.com

14 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 15

16ual Ann

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS July 27 & August 2, 3 & 4

JULY 27 – AUGUST 4

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2

Southwest Outdoors Club Big Boyz Fishing Tournament, at the Leamington Marina

5:00 pm Smoked Fish Contest at Wheatley Legion Judging - 5 pm, People’s Choice - 6 pm Drop off entries between 3 - 5 pm 6:00 pm - 11:00 pm Live Entertainment by Billy and the Kids at Wheatley Legion

SATURDAY, JULY 27

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8:00 am - 1:00 pm Children’s Colouring Contest (up to age 10) at Coulter Park 8:45 am 5km Run/Walk and 1km Minnow Race. Net proceeds to Hydrocephalus Canada. Registration begins at 8 a.m. on the Coulter Park stage. Minnow Race will run from the Wheatley Legion parking lot entrance at 8:45 a.m. 5km will start on Foster St. by Coulter Park and Erie at 9:00 a.m. Minnow Race: $5.00 (ages up to 12), sponsored by Wheatley Legion. 5KM run/walk: $40.00. Register online at https://www.wrace.org/html/events.html 10:00 am Pet Parade at Coulter Park 10:30 am - 12:30 pm Jangles the Clown Face Painting Wheatley Sharks Activity Area at Coulter Park 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Yellow Perch Fish Fry at the Wheatley Legion $15 per person

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm Live Entertainment by Eastern Western at Wheatley Legion 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm Yellow Perch and Broasted Chicken Dinner at Wheatley Arena. $22.50 Doors open at 4:00 pm, serving from 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm. Food provided by Car Barn Catering.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Wrap up of Big Boyz Fishing Tournament at Wheatley Arena Tickets, awards, raffles. Bar open 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm. Food available.

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16 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

WHEN EXPERIENCE MATTERS

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Robert Tatomir 519.322.8177

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SAT. & SUN. • 1-3 PM 2 plus 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, totally finished up and down with walkout lower level. Come out and see this model home today!! Agents on duty...

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BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED FAMILY HOME ON QUIET STREET - 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom. Main floor features master bedroom with ensuite & walk-in closet, brand new kitchen, laundry, dining area & living room vaulted ceiling & gas fireplace. Second storey has 2 bedrooms & full bathroom. Fully finished basement features bedroom, a full bathroom, family room with fireplace, rec space & utility room. Kitchen has granite counters, stone trimmed island & heated floor. New flooring & new furnace.

This home offers 3 bedrooms - 2 with ensuites. Open concept great room, kitchen area, 2nd storey loft leading to large 3rd bedroom or games room. Warm cozy sunroom with in-floor heating looking out at a well maintained yard with underground sprinkler system.

John Kraus

Sales Representative

519.890.9143

Brian Lucas

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Sun County Realty Inc.

Brokerage

DEIBA WIGLE***

JIM BOUTROS*

JOE GIBSON*

BILL ATKINSON*

BRUCE MEE**

MELISSA BONDY*

Real Estate Professionals OFFICE

519.322.1212

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

www.suncountyrealty.com

KAYE DRUMMOND**

BILL NEUFELD*

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 17

CRITCHLOW

Sun County Realty Inc.

R.A. REALTY INC. BROKERAGE DEIBA WIGLE***

JIM BOUTROS*

519-326-6154

BILL ATKINSON*

JOE GIBSON*

Randall A. Critchlow, Broker of Record, F.R.I., C.R.A. • Bradley Reiter, MA, Broker

Brokerage

20 Mill Street West, Leamington, ON N8H 1S8 Office 519-326-6154 • Fax 519-326-6955

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Website: www.critchlowrealty.com • Email: critch@mnsi.net

OFFICE

519.322.1212

PLENTY OF SPACE

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

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KAYE DRUMMOND**

37 RUDGATE LANE, LEAMINGTON

BILL NEUFELD*

BRUCE MEE**

Solid 3 bedroom home in a great location close to schools, shopping and Leamington’s Sherk Recreation Complex. Many recent upgrades and tons of space. Ideal for a family or as a retirement property. Don’t wait call us to see it today.

Spotless and tidy bi-level on a quiet mature tree lined street in Wheatley. Recent updates include shingles, furnace and a/c walk-out from rear level to rear yard. Basement is finished with a 2nd kitchen. Lovingly cared for home. Call us to see it today!

GREAT LOCATION! - Beautiful 2 storey home in Kingsville. Extensively renovated including a gourmet kitchen, a spacious master suite with a luxurious ensuite bath. Overall the home features generous room sizes and plenty of space for a growing family. Heated garage has an epoxy floor.

Charming turn of the century home that is near perfect condition. Tastefully decorated and super clean. Custom kitchen complete with maple cabinets and granite counters. The yard is set up for family entertaining complete with in-ground salt water heated pool and custom multi-level patio. Don’t wait call us to see it today!

MELISSA BONDY*

1530 MERSEA ROAD D, LEAMINGTON

GREAT LOCATION

SUMMER FUN!

• $274,900 • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Beautifully finished • Family room and fireplace • This home is family ready

• $429,000 • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Huge Family Home • Two living rooms • Includes a 40’ x 60’ workshop • Forced air furnace/AC • Lots of extras

Call Bill A. at (Cell) 519-999-8876 or Kaye at (Cell) 519-816-7044

2000 ROAD 3 W, KINGSVILLE

25 MERSEA RD 12, LEAMINGTON

JOHN WoELK

Office Centurion® 2002 - 2018

Sales Representative • Centurion Producer

519•791•2868

ERIE SHORES REALTY INC., BROKERAGE Independently Owned & Operated

$199,000

• $950,000 • 89 Acres of Cash Crop Land Call Bill A. at (Cell) 519-999-8876 or Kaye at (Cell) 519-816-7044

39 SHERWOOD, LEAMINGTON

• $229,000 • 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom • Many recent upgrades • Attached 1 car garage

Call Bill N. for details (Cell) 519-325-8123

1881 ROAD 4, KINGSVILLE

SOLD SOLD

44 ROBSON UNIT 214 - 2 bedroom condo, updated kitchen, flooring, furnace and c/a.

1859 DIVISION NORTH - Updated bungalow, one acre, shop, new kitchen 2019. Call now. $289,900.

LEASED

1 IROQUOIS, LEAMINGTON - For lease.

Office 519•326•8661 • $479,000 • 1.493 Acres • 66’ x 24’ Workshop & 48’ x 72’ Pole Barn • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathroom Home

Call Bill N. for details (Cell) 519-325-8123

233 COTTERIE PARK, LEAMINGTON

1655 DIVISION ROAD, KINGSVILLE

FEATHERSTONE H.

• $369,900 • Brick Ranch with full basement • 3 bedroom, 1 bathrooms • Updated throughout

Call Deiba for details (Cell) 519-818-6942

1297 TALBOT ROAD, KINGSVILLE

28 CHEYENNE, LEAMINGTON

• $1,849,900 • 4 bedroom ranch home • Large Executive Estate • Many extra features

• $269,900 • 2 Bedroom townhouse • Open concept full basement • Attached garage with inside access

Call Jim for details (Cell) 519-791-4319 or Deiba Wigle at (Cell) 519-818-6942

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

1203 SEACLIFF DRIVE, KINGSVILLE

OFFICE SPACE - 99 QUEENS AVE, LEAMINGTON

110 LAKESHORE DRIVE LEAMINGTON - Lakefront home at the end of Fox Run, high and dry crawl space, well protected with newer breakwall, 3 plus bedrooms, hardwood floors, deck and more.

Website: www.century21.ca/john.woelk

Email: featherstonerealty@bellnet.ca

REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

• $199,900 • Bungalow with water views • 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms • Completely updated and modern

BUSINESS FOR SALE - Thriving pet store in Leamington, owner operated since 2000. Lots of prkg for ease of loading & unloading, on high traffic street. Owner willing to train.

$337,500

21 AIUTO - 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 tiered deck, gas fireplace, grade entrance, dead end street, no rear neighbours, $337,500.

• 334,000 • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Bathrooms • Close to 3,000 sq. ft. of living space • Double attached garage

$160,000

519-326-3712 519-796-2453

www.featherstonerealty.com 17 Erie St. N., Leamington

60 LITTLE ST. WHEATLEY

BRAND NEW RAISED RANCH

Large raised ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac in beautiful town of Wheatley. This home is absolutely gorgeous, perfect for a large family. Features 5 large bedrooms, master bedroom with ensuite, large 2.5 car garage, very clean, well maintained, ready to move in. Call Neil Friesen 519-919-3604.

Over 1350 sq. ft. main floor with top quality granite, maple kitchen, quality flooring, 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths including ensuite. Covered patio. Must See. Move in 2 weeks. Asking $369,000. Call Camille at 519-796-2453.

142 SOUTH PARK HAMILTON

ATTENTION RETIREES

Beautiful 3+1 bedroom home in a desired area in Hamilton close to a family park, schools, walking trails and shopping. This home has many updates such as roof 2017, furnace and A/C 2010, windows 2009, onground pool. Call Neil Friesen 519-919-3604.

Direct view of Lake Erie and Marina, carefree living. Approx. 1500 sq. ft. & 2 bedrooms condo, 2 full baths, gas fireplace. Enjoy the board walk & walking distance to all commercial district. $317,900. Call Camille at 519-796-2453.

VACANT LAND

FOR LEASE OR FOR SALE

VACANT LAND 4835 QUEENS LINE TILBURY

• $384,900 • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • Historic 1800’s Stone Home • 1 Acre Lot

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

• $12 per square foot • Unit features 1,350 sq ft of office space • Includes kitchen and bathroom

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

or Deiba Wigle at (Cell) 519-818-6942

Rare find residential building lot. Loads and loads of dirt brought in to use after house is built. Big double wide stone driveway for tractor trailer use. Build your dream home on this 1.1 acre lot on main highway. Location is ideal for anyone who wants to be a couple miles from 401 Hwy, Tilbury & 15 minutes to Chatham on a major paved road. There used to be a house here that had burned down. Approval from municipality for septic tank permit & building permit required to build. Call Neil at 519-919-3604.

For sale - Downtown Harrow corner location, lots of parking, over 1700 sq. ft. New roof, new furnace. Call Camille at 519-796-2453.

18 - Southpoint Sun

PANORAMIC LAKE FRONT

Stunning carefree lakefront living. 3 bedrooms, 3 ensuite bathrooms. A magnificent covered patio with hot tub for outdoor entertaining. Custom kitchen, with granite countertops. Main floor master with walk-in closet and ensuite. Main floor laundry. Living room with fireplace. Steam/shower and fireplace in upstairs bedroom and ensuite. A fully finished basement makes this a great spot for a busy family who needs space and doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have time for exterior maintenance.

QUIET COUNTRY LIVING

VACANT LAND

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

TASHA SLATER Sales Representative

tasha@jumprealty.ca 519-796-3102 CUSTOM COUNTRY HOME

BUILD TODAY!

Quiet country living on over an acre of property. This home is move in ready with a pool to enjoy this summer! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, finished basement, heated 2 car garage. Separate workshop. New furnace, A/C, newer fiberglass roof and upgraded stunning kitchen overlooking a beautiful yard. Call Stacey a private viewing today 519-796-3891.

Great location on Hwy 3. Under 10 minutes from all farm and greenhouse suppliers. 43.96 acres of tiled, sandy loam soil with gas, hydro and water at the road well suited for vegetables/grain crops and/or greenhouse build. Alternative source of water through the Ladii system. Exclude sweetcorn crop for August 2019.

Stacey Diniro Sales Representative

519.796.3891 Office 519.997.2320

1307 PATRICIA BLVD KINGSVILLE - $299,900

This 3 bedroom brick ranch, features 1.5 baths, 4 season sunroom and 2 car attached garage on one of the loveliest streets in town.

1183 HERITAGE KINGSVILLE - $699,900

Waterfront Masterpiece! One of a kind home! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and so much more. Stunning views are just waiting for you.

Call Cathie & Garry Penner Sales Representatives

Absolutely beautiful, 2 storey home with approximately 3,100 sq. ft of living space. Inground pool on 1+ acres workshop, 2 car heated and cooled garage. Hardwood & slate floors throughout the entire home. Basement is finished and offers bathroom, games room, office and storage. 3 bedrooms all with en-suites, the master also has a sitting room and large walk-in closet. Main floor laundry, eat-in kitchen w/granite, built in appliances, central vac, and gorgeous gardens, gazebo and golf green! This home has it all. Call today!

Ready to build this season? Call today to customize your new home built by Chris King and Sons Construction. Ranch, 1.5 storey, 2 storey options.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

COUNTRY SETTING - 2 ACRES

Do you ever dream about owning your own business? All the worry about the start up costs and planning is done here! Buy an established and profitable business! Call today and let the dream begin!

Stunning design with 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3 fireplaces, designer kitchen with stone counter tops, Viking stove, double ovens. Resort-inspired backyard with in-ground pool, gazebo + pool house with bath and sauna, and changing rooms! New 64â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 54â&#x20AC;&#x2122; pole barn with in-floor heat, bath and separate office. Call today and start living the life you deserve!

Trust - Experience - Results

519-816-6728 (c) 519-999-6727 (c)

Are You Ready for The Island? Pelee Island Properties For Sale Excel Realty Corp. (1996) Brokerage

519-322-8599 Your Island Connection

Virtual Tours

www.thinkpelee.com

LARGE REMODELLED PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME IN KINGSVILLE

D L SO $459,0

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$429,900 - LAKEFRONT 1397 MCCORMICK

Enjoy sunset views over Erie Islands year round in this 3 bedroom chalet with 2 car garage and full basement on west side. Modern dÃ©cor, includes most furnishings PLUS lakefront lot.

$299,900 - LAKEFRONT 1443 EAST SHORE RD

Excellent personal retreat or rental with east side sunrises year round in this spacious 4 bedroom with storage shed. Shallow, sandy swim beach. Good income property as well as family cottage.

PRIME BUILDING LOT SELLING WITH FUTURE HOMES IS VERY EASY! $339,0

For residential properties under 1M, the commission we charge is ONLY 4%, and properties over 1M is ONLY 3% if we sell your home ourselves; if another REALTORÂ® sells it, add 1%. Refer someone to BUY or SELL a home with Future Homes and get an extra $500 back at closing. www.future-homes.com/commission

$165,000 - 15 PATSY LANE

This getaway would make a great rental with separate entrance to extra bedroom with ensuite. Large deck, in country location near west dock. Includes Future steel building for year round storage. Turn the key and you too can have your Peace of Pelee.

PELEE LOTS FOR SALE

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$178,000 - 634 EAST WEST ROAD

Freshly decorated, this year round home on paved road features large heated garage/workshop and has excellent water supply and newer Waterloo Bio System with capacity for addition. Large raised vegetable garden and views of country fields. Escape to the simple life.

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W W W. K AT T I E TAT O M I R . C A

TERMS

<5 <5 <5 <5

BANK RATE OUR RATES

Current Variable Rate is 2.95% Current Prime Rate is 3.95%

O.A.C. rates are subject to change without notice

KATTIE TATOMIR 0RUWJDJH $JHQW 519.326.7253

$89,900 - Coopers Road

Rare sandy swim beach lot on East Side. 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; X 285â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Drilled well on property.

$99,900 - East Shore Road

Next to SUNRISE BEACH this 118â&#x20AC;&#x2122; X 148â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lot enjoys sunrise views year round.

$99,900 - West Shore Road

.85 acre lot overlooking Erie Islands and near West Dock 110â&#x20AC;&#x2122; X 336â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

$99,900 - West Shore Road .87 acre lot overlooking Erie Islands and near West Dock 110â&#x20AC;&#x2122; X 340â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

$169,900 - Old Vineyard Road 88â&#x20AC;&#x2122; LAKEFRONT Rare sandy swim beach lot on West Side in upscale neighbourhood.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

$574,800

Move-in ready: Custom built 5 beds, 3 baths home w/ high-end finishes throughout!

200 SUMMER, BELLE RIVER $469,900

Enjoy panoramic views & a well protected lakefront in this renovated 2 beds + 1 bath

320 DETROIT, WHEATLEY $824,900

$589,900

Lovely 2 beds, 3 baths, lakefront home + vacant lot (148.99’ protected frontage total)

692 & 696 POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON $599,900

Unique opportunity for a home-based business (3+1 beds + 2,400 sq ft outbuilding)

Southpoint Sun - 19

STARTING Opportunity @ $134,900 to own 2 lakefront properties with breakwall protection, 3+1 beds, 2 baths

$429,900

428 EAST BEACH, LEAMINGTON $119,900

19 COUNTY RD. 29, COTTAM

Updated mobile home with 2 beds, 1 bath + all appliances in Viscount Estates

274 BEVERLY, ESSEX

1964 RD. 3 E, KINGSVILLE $9.00/SQFT/ YEAR

$259,900

34 PULLEY, LEAMINGTON

$179,900

For Lease: brand new 18,000 sq ft, well-insulated warehouse, zoned M1

$499,900

Custom-built & meticulously kept 5 beds, 3 baths home in Duck Creek Park

$519,900

For Lease: ~3,200 sq ft of office/retail/ commercial space, zoned C1 in high traffic location

Picturesque 45-acre horse farm with 3 beds, 2 baths & cash crop potential

1014 4TH CONC, CHATHAM-KENT $399,900

Craftsman style family home with 3 beds, 2 baths, featuring main floor laundry

46 HOMESTEAD, TILBURY

Spacious family home with 3 beds, 1.5 baths & many improvements throughout

Beautifully updated & landscaped family home; 4 beds & 3.5 baths on quiet street

14 IVY, KINGSVILLE

94 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON $999,900

Already tenanted duplex for sale: 1 duplex, with two 2 beds & 2 baths units

98 DETROIT, WHEATLEY

245 DONALD, BELLE RIVER $7.50/SQFT/ YEAR

Just move-in: fully furnished lakefront home with 3 beds, 1 bath on Lake Erie

154-156 LAMARSH, WHEATLEY

1593 COUNTY RD. 34, KINGSVILLE $399,900

KLONDYKE LOTS, CHATHAM-KENT

$349,900 $229,900

7,600 sq ft multi-use property, zoned M1 industrial, w/ 3 phase power in prime location

Vacant lots for sale in final stage of premier development featuring upscale homes

To be built: lovely 2 storey home in Golfside Village with 3 beds, 2.5 baths

127 GOLFVIEW, KINGSVILLE $79,900

Fully serviced building lot measuring 49.43’ x 115.29’ which backs onto open fields

48 HOMESTEAD, TILBURY $599,900

Beautiful 2,500 sq ft country home with 4 beds & 2 baths on 1.9 acres

441 TALBOT E, LEAMINGTON

$629,900

To be built: 2 beds, 2 baths 1,755 sq ft ranch with high end finishes throughout

8 KLONDYKE, WHEATLEY $4,566,500

~182.66 acres of workable farmland + mature bush; possibility for future development

1618 McCAIN SIDE RD, KINGSVILLE

$189,900

Charming townhome with 2 beds & 1 bath extremely clean & well-kept

3-71 JOHN, LEAMINGTON $599,900

Great little hobby farm: 1+3 beds, 2 baths home on 10-acres with multiple out-buildings

471 COUNTY RD. 14 E, COTTAM

20 - Southpoint Sun

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

Mortgage Agent

REALTOR®

CONRAD BABKIRK

519-919-7223

519-818-4435

KEVIN BABKIRK

LISA FOULON

SHARON O’BEID

BILL BAIRD B. Comm

TWYLA CARDER

519-818-4432

519-817-4348

519-965-3167

519-564-6515

519-257-0207

Broker of Record

Sales Representative

Sales Representative/Owner

Sales Representative

TING

NEW LIS

GARRY CRANSTON 519-818-4393

Broker

Sales Representative

201 ELLISON, LEAMINGTON

ED REGEHR

519-322-8643

Sales Representative

• First time home buyer • Renewal • Self-employed • Difficult or unique situations

519.984.6214

BECKY SAAD

Broker/Owner

519-919-7223

• Quick approvals • Purchase • Debt consolidation • Low rates

TRANG HARDER, BCom

519

LOUIE SAAD P.Eng.

Do you need professional unbiased mortgage advice? Call me for a FREE consultation

55 ERIE ST. NORTH, LEAMINGTON

322-2233

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Sales Representative

trang.harder@migroup.ca or apply online at www.tranghardermortgages.com

Brokerage number #10428

99 Talbot St. E., #4, Leamington

Sales Representative

! p l e h n We ca

602-1225 RIVERSIDE W, WINDSOR TING

NEW LIS

WE ED DES ESI SIGN & PRIN PR RIN NT.... FREE W Busi ussiines ness ss Car ards PPos ost sttccard cards ds PHIC GRA H TOM CUS IGN WIT T DES Y PRIN R E R V E ! E ORD JOB

• Custom built brick executive style home feat 4+1 bdrms incl master W/en-suite • 2 sty great rm, gorgeous kitchen W/builtin stainless appliances, finished lwr lvl • Landscaped yard W/inground sprinklers, stamped concrete driveway and patio CALL LOUIE or BECKY @ 519-919-7223

• 2 bdrm condo W/floor to ceiling windows & balcony for beautiful river views • Custom kitchen, master W/4-pc en-suite, LR W/gas FP & in-suite laundry • 1 underground parking space, storage locker, & 2 rooftop terraces W/BBQs CALL CONRAD @ 519-818-4435

V/L POINT PELEE, LEAMINGTON

3030 AUTUMN, KINGSVILLE

RO WATERF

• Prime beach property with 185 ft of waterfront • Close to Point Pelee National Park, Marina & Golf Course • Purchaser to satisfy all municipal & ERCA requirements

CALL ED @ 519-322-8643

262 HILLSIDE, WHEATLEY

• Solid home on a spacious lot on quiet cul-de-sac ideal for a young family • 3 bdrms, 2 modern baths, sep dining rm off kitchen, & lwr family rm • Landscaped yard featuring in-ground pool and deck with gazebo in rear

CALL BILL @ 519-564-6515

259 SUMMERSET, KINGSVILLE

E LOT

1/2 ACR

• 4 bdrm, 1 ½ bath extensively renovated brick ranch on a ½ acre wooded ravine lot • Gourmet kit W/wet island, lrg family rm W/stone, wood burning FP-open concept • 50 yr metal roof, attached garage, screened-in sunroom, above ground pool

CALL LISA @ 519-817-4348

D L SO

• Lovingly owned for 39 yrs, this home will impress in many ways • Hickory kitchen, $20,000 bathroom upgrade done in June • Fenced & landscaped yard, extra long double drive with garage/shop

CALL GARRY @ 519-818-4393

* * Banners & Signs * Brochures * Booklets * Flyers

* * Letterheeads * Busineess Forms * Envelopes

519-398-9098

PICK UP YOUR

Free

Southpoint Sun at the following newsstands or locations

KINGSVILLE • Kingsville Arena • I.D.A. Pharmacy • Beach House Grill • Town Square (near the clock) • Freshco • Daisy Mart, Division South • Daisy Mart, Main St. W. • Super 7, Main St. E. • King’s Convenience, Main St. W.

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

Look for other environmentally responsible newsstands at a location near you!

Contact our ofﬁce for more information:

519-398-9098

194 Talbot St. E.Unit 5, Leamington

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 21

E-mail, call or drop off your classified ad by Friday at 12:00 noon. 194 Talbot St. E. Unit 5, Leamington ON N8H 1M2 Ph: 519-398-9098 Email: sun@southpointsun.ca We accept CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA & MASTERCARD

FOR RENT

YARD SALES

ROOM FOR RENT in Leamington. Modern house. Call jl24 519-322-5666.

YARD SALE - 4 GOSLIN COURT, Leamington. Saturday July 27 from 8:00 a.m. jl24 to 2:00 p.m.

____________________________

ERIE APARTMENTS 137 Erie St. South Leamington

Call For Availability

519-791-1972 LEAMINGTON LAKEFRONT

Upscale and Affordable in Leamington’s ONLY waterfront rental apartment building overlooking Leamington Marina and Park and minutes from the beach. Amenities include: • library and social rooms • new Smart Card “no coin” laundry • beautiful lobby • underground parking • outdoor balconies • FREE utilities and window coverings • Fully secured and 24-7 onsite management.

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

_____________________________

MOVING SALE - 122 CLARENCE AVE., Leamington. Friday & Saturday, July 26 & 27, 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Everything must go. Furniture, freezer, craft items and much more. jl24 _____________________________

HUGE COUNTRY YARD SALE. 2503 County Road 31 (5th house north of the by-pass). Saturday, July 27 and Saturday, August 3 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Vintage: cradle, fishing lures, linens, quilts, horse culivator, jugs, pictures, decoys, Christmas ornaments. Cowboy boots, poker table top & chips, wine rack, scooter, Singer sewing machine (old). Barn full of good stuff. jl24 _____________________________

SERVICES IRWIN PLUMBING - New homes, renovations, repairs. Same or next day service. Since 1999. Call Tim 519jn6-de5 825-7245. _____________________________

TAROT READINGS BY intuitive and experienced Jungian mystic. Consultations available 24 hours a day by appointment. Comfortable, professional reading space at 11 Talbot Rd. East in Wheatley. Serving Chatham, Leamington, Windsor, and surrounding area. Skeptics welcome, 226 -248-0299. jl17-31 _____________________________

B&B MOVING & DELIVERIES - Three guys with extensive experience moving and delivering furniture. 10% senior and student discounts. For all your moving needs, call Neil for a free quote at oc11-tf 519-566-1366.

PUBLIC AUCTION Old Fashioned Auctions

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

226-344-8741 • 226-344-1732

Sunday, July 28

HERITAGE VILLAGE 6155 Arner Townline, Kingsville

_____________________________

Coins 8:30 • Auction 9:30

............. Antiques, Coins & More .............

oldfashionedauctions@gmail.com

Legacy Auctions

____________________________

Companion Services for Seniors

AUCTION - SUNDAY, JULY 28 DOORS OPEN @ 8:30 AM • AUCTION @ 9:00 AM

Happiness for the client, peace of mind for the family

Home Decor • Furniture • Appliances • Tools Electronics • Coins • Collectibles NO BUYER’S PREMIUM

PRIVATE IN HOME SERVICES:

Debra McLeod Certified PSW and Foot Care Specialist

519-800-3056 647-393-1260

COMING UP KINGSVILLE LEGION BRANCH 188 - Friday Night Dinners 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Perch $16, other weekly menu items $14. Karaoke every 3rd Saturday of the month 8:00 p.m. 519-7335162 (office) or 519-733ap6-tf 9081 (bar).

AUCTIONS

debramcleod@cogeco.ca

194 Erie St. N., Leamington 519-322-4427 www.legacyauctions.net

• Bathing, grooming, dressing, toileting, foot care

• Driving clients to medical appointments, errands, picking up prescriptions, assisting with groceries

Do you have a farm? Consider an onsite auction. Whether you are selling equipment, household items, firearms or coin collections we can help. Call today for a free consultation.

• Meal preparation, dishes, garbage removal, laundry, light housework

Got something to sell? A service to offer? Call today 519-398-9098 or email sun@southpointsun.ca

WANTED TO BUY BUYING FOR CASH $$$ - All gold and sterling jewellery, all coins, military. Dan Jones B.A.B.Ed. 51 years Exp 519-818jl24 1805.

$25 directory ess directory local business _____________________________

_____________________________

ONLY

PER WEEK

AT YOUR SERVICE!

ACCOUNTANT

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ACCOUNTANT

Hicks, MacPherson, Iatonna & Driedger LLP.

R.A. SHANKS ACCOUNTING Inc.

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

EXCAVATING BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

CILISKA EXCAVATING COMPLETE BASEMENT Waterproofing/Spray Foam Insulation

WATERPROOFING SERVICES Backhoe • Sewers • Waterlines • Basement Waterproofi ng SPRAY FOAM INSULATION

Crawlspaces Attics Trucking • Electric•Eel Service New Renovations Stone • Construction Clay • Fill ••Stand • Topsoil

519.796.2568 Office: 519-825-7897

Approved Contractor for GreenON Insulation Rebates

~ Est. 1978 ~ Estimates: 519-919-3258

Tax Preparation COMPLETE & AccountingBASEMENT Services WATERPROOFING SERVICES Waterproofing/Spray Foam Insulation

Individual - Business - Agriculture - Bookkeeping SPRAY FOAM INSULATION • Attics 38Crawlspaces B Queen St N Tilbury, ON New Construction • Renovations

519-682-1331

Office: 519-825-7897 www.rashanks.com Estimates: 519-919-3258

FINANCIAL EXCAVATING

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ADVERTISE HERE

CALL

398-9098

TOaADVERTISE FULLY ll u uss

C Call

YOUR ST! FIR Got a Wet Basement BUSINESS or Problem Crawl Space?

INSURED AND GUARANTEED

HERE

WE HAVE THE SOLUTIONS! Free Estimate Call 2” 1-877-322-2260 AD SIZE X 2” www.keepitdry.ca

keepitdry10@gmail.com

HAIR SALON FINANCIAL

Working together UTS together Working CILISKA TO U IRC A for your for your H Mobile EXCAVATING financial future. financial future. Salon

Backhoe & Trenching • Sewers LET’S TALK! Waterlines • Basement Waterproofing 24 Seacliff Drive E. Unit #410 Mark A Szarek Trucking • Stone • Electric EelONService Leamington, Financial Advisor Clay • Fill 519-324-0144 mark.szarek@edwardjones.com Sand •www.edwardjones.com Topsoil

519 796 2568 Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund

~ EST. 1978 ~

CONCRETE

Senior Citizens LET’S TALK! Children 24 with Disabilities Seacliff Drive E. Unit #410 Mark A Szarek Hospice Care ON Leamington, Financial Advisor 519-324-0144 Respite Care mark.szarek@edwardjones.com

www.edwardjones.com 519-890-0428 Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund

haircutstou@gmail.com

Home • Hospital • Retirement Home

We Raise Sunken Concrete

519-687-6006 Gerard Soulliere Owner/Operator

Free Estimates Guaranteed Work

Slabjacking Crack Injection Waterproofing Wall Reinforcing Foundation Repairs

CONTRACTING

URBAN + CONTRACTING • Concrete Flat Work •Excavating •Grading•Leveling Call For FREE ESTIMATES

www.soulliereconcrete.com

519-819-8285

PRINTING

WEB DESIGN

22 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

GREENHOUSE WORKER - Responsibilities include crop work, winding, pruning, harvesting, checking quality of harvested produce, other duties as assigned. Work conditions are fast-paced environment, repetitive tasks, standing for extended periods, bend, crouching, kneeling, hand-eye coordination, attention to detail, working at heights, hot environment. 40 plus hours a week including Saturdays. $14 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education required. No experience required. Please forward your resume by email to: hr@ orangelinefarms.com (627 County Rd. 14, R.R. # 5, Leamington, ON N8H 3V8). de5-tf _____________________________

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: $14.00 per hour, seasonal, full time. No education or experience required. Must have own transportation. Please forward resume to mmfarms@bell.net or fax: jl10-31 519-322-0681.

SEMI DRIVER NEEDED Local Packing Shed

• Full Time Seasonal Slip Seat Driver Position • Minimum 3 years experience with an AZ license & refrigerated equipment. • Main Corridor - Ontario-Quebec • Some US runs - must be able to cross US border Fax Resume & Drivers Abstract to:

Human Resources Fax # 519-322-1112 GENERAL GREENHOUSE LABOUR - Full time and part time positions available. 40-48 hours per week, weekends/ holidays. Wage $14/hour. Physically demanding work, load lifting required, hot humid environment. Duties include planting, pruning, suckering, harvesting, and other duties as assigned. No experience/no education required. Apply to IPR Farms Ltd. by fax 519-712-8675 or email hriprfms@ jl17-se4 gmail.com.

_____________________________

GENERAL LABOURS AND A.Z DRIVERS CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE Part-time Position M&M Food Market – Leamington Location

M&M Food Market is a food retailer unlike any other; we don’t just sell products, we offer meal solutions and a unique shopping experience that helps to make customer’s everyday lives a little easier. We’ve been helping customers make delicious meals and entertain with ease for nearly 40 years! Our Customer Service Associates – known as Meal Advisors in our stores – are truly the face of M&M Food Market. If you have passion for food, can deliver exceptional customer service, and are willing to learn about our incredible lineup of wholesome and delicious products, we’d love to hear from you! We offer competitive wages, a welcoming, “small team” environment and flexible hours that allow you to balance your personal and professional needs. To learn more about M&M Food Market, we invite you to visit www.mmfoodmarket.com THE POSITION Reporting to the Store Manager, the Customer Service Associate/ Meal Advisor exhibits positive energy, provides knowledgeable service, and ensures a welcoming environment is presented to customers at all times. They are responsible for learning about products and promotions, receiving and organizing inventory, preparing product for customer sampling and light cleaning duties within the store. THE PERSON • Is a people-person and can create a friendly, professional rapport with everyone they meet. • Takes a genuine interest in customers and creating a delightful instore experience, always taking into consideration the brand promise to help customers. • Is hard-working and has a positive, can-do attitude towards working as part of the store team. • Knows about and enjoys eating and preparing food! Can speak intelligently about food and meal preparation. • Understands the challenges that time-starved, busy consumers face and can provide great meal and entertaining ideas/advice. • Can operate a Point of Sale system and use Windows-based computer programs. • Can meet the physical demands of the job, including lifting/carrying boxes weighing up to 40 lbs, standing for extended periods of time, and working within a freezer environment. M&M Food Market is committed to providing accommodations for applicants with disabilities. Accommodations are available upon request for candidates taking part in the selection process.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Part time and full time available. Email to: info@plantproducts.com

IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR A

SALES CONSULTANT Have you considered a great career in automotive retail sales?

Are you currently in the industry and looking for a change? Leamington GM is looking for people to join our sales team. We offer professional ongoing sales and product training coupled with a large inventory to sell from. This is a great opportunity for a hard working individual to earn above average income. If you enjoy learning, like talking to people, and are not afraid to prospect, this position could be for you. Please forward your resume to cgarant@leamingtongm.com or stop in today. PINNACLE ACRES REQUIRES Full time greenhouse general labourers. $14.00/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 jn5-tf required.

We are seeking

• Compensation is $14.00/hour • Monday through Friday (Occasional Saturdays) • No education or experience required. • Duties include hand-trimming, taking cuttings, hand harvesting, watering and cleaning of greenhouse. Please apply at: careers@aphria.com or mail a resume to: P.O. Box 20009 269 Erie St. S., Leamington, ON N8H 3C4

In Food Processing Plant Monday to Sunday, 44+ Hours per week Wage: $14.70/Hour 100+ Vacancies Job duties include cleaning and sanitizing production and processing areas, between approximately midAugust to middle of October. Send Resume By Mail: Sun-Brite Foods Inc. Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 70 Ruthven, ON N0P 2G0

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

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

_____________________________

General labour

GREENHOUSE WORKERS NEEDED 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. $14.00 per hour. Will train the right candidate. Must be able to work within a group or on their own. Reliable and dependable. Must have own transportation. No educational requirements needed.

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS available. 60-65 hrs. /week. Physically demanding must be able to lift 40 lbs. Maintain attendance vital for harvesting. Job duties include harvesting, planting, pruning, de-leafing, etc. Wage $14 per hour. No education or experience required. Send resume to: (Moretto) Ingratta Farms, 341 Morse Rd., Leamington, ON N8H 3V5 or fax 519-326jl10-se25 1082.

Help Wanted For SeaSonal employment

GREENHOUSE ASSOCIATE

SUDOKU ANSWERS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

By Fax:

519-326-1714

By Email:

hr@sun-brite.com

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 23

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

NOTICES

VEGETABLE FARM FOREMAN/WOMAN

2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 Phone: 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsville.ca

Greenhouse operation that grows peppers Job requirements: Languages English Wage: $17.25 per hour and 44-51 hours per week. Education: College, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma from a program of 1 year to 2 years or equivalent experience Experience Will train Specific Skills: Organize and direct greenhouse and nursery operations; Order materials and stock; Maintain financial and personnel records; Establish and maintain required environment; Establish work schedules; Determine type and quantity of stock to grow; Supervise staff in planting, transplanting, feeding and spraying; Identify and control insect, disease and weed problems.

NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO SEWAGE RATES TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville will consider amendments to By-law 34-2019 for the purpose of establishing a new sewage rate structure and rates to be effective April 1, 2020, at its Regular Meeting to be held on: Monday, August 12, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at Kingsville Council Chambers, 2021 Division Road North, Kingsville

Area of Specialization: Agricultural crop service.

A summary of the proposed amendments will be available online at www.kingsville.ca or for pick-up at the Municipal Office Reception Counter on Monday, July 29, 2019. Any written comments must be received by 12:00 noon on Wednesday, August 7, 2019. Comments made at the meeting will become part of the public record which will be available for anyone to view on the Town of Kingsville website.

Type of Farm Operations: Fruit and vegetable combination farming.

DATED at Kingsville, this 23rd day of July, 2019.

Type of Crops: Bell peppers.

Tiffany Hong, Manager of Financial Services The Corporation of the Town of Kingsville 2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 www.kingsville.ca

Additional Skills: Perform general farm duties; Operate and maintain farm machinery and equipment; Maintain work reccrds and logs; Hire and train staff.

Work Site Environment: Odours, Hot, Cold/refrigerated Work Conditions and Physical Capabilities: Fast-paced environment, physically demanding, attention to detail, combination of sitting, standing, walking; light deadlines, ability to Supervise more than 20 people. Farm Supervisors Specific Skills Maintain quality control and production records; Co-ordinate and supervise the work of general farm workers and harvesting labourers; Ensure farm safety and bio-security procedures are followed.

2021 Division Road North Kingsville, Ontario N9Y 2Y9 Phone: 519-733-2305 www.kingsville.ca kingsvilleworks@kingsville.ca

Personal Suitability: Team player

SUDOKU ANSWERS

How to apply: By email: inf o@ssgh.ca By fax: 519-326-1643 By mail: 1746 Seacliff Kingsville, ON N9Y 2M6 In person: 1746 Seacliff Kingsville, ON N9Y 2M6 between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm

NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

Deadline for classified advertising in the Southpoint Sun is now Fridays at 12 noon. SCRAMBLE ANSWER

NUMBERS

Discover Your Home Sweet Home... Real Estate Listings Every Week in the Southpoint Sun

NOTICE – INDEMNITY DEPOSIT REFUND Persons holding an outstanding Building Department Permit issued by the Town of Kingsville prior to January 20, 2013 must notify the Municipal Services Department in person, on or before January 20, 2020 if they wish to inquire about a refund of any Indemnity Deposit balance being held. An Indemnity Deposit is an amount paid to meet all or a portion of all the cost and expenses of remediating or repairing any damage to Town Property or infrastructure, including, but not limited to roads, sidewalks, curbing, paved boulevards, water or sewage works, caused as a result of the use of such property or infrastructure or as a result of carrying on of construction or demolition or other works on adjacent property. In order to obtain a refund you must: • Have obtained a permit from the Town of Kingsville Building Department and paid an associated Indemnity Deposit prior to January 20, 2013 and have not previously received a refund of that deposit. • Provide proper identification to identify yourself as the permit holder or authorized agent if the permit is in a company name. • Obtain a satisfactory Final Inspection from the Town of Kingsville for all work covered by the permit. Upon satisfying all of the above conditions, a refund cheque will be mailed to the permit holder. All indemnity deposits for Building Permits collected by the Town prior to January 20, 2013 that remain unclaimed after January 20, 2020 will be forfeited to the Town of Kingsville as per Council Resolution. For further information, please contact 519-733-2305 or visit the Municipal Office located at 2021 Division Road North.

Every week, the newspaper delivers a world of information to your door. From local news to entertainment and advertising, the newspaper keeps you connected to people, places and events that matter to you. We’re proud to be your newspaper of choice, and we promise to continue to meet the very highest standards in reporting the news to you.

24 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Progs golf report I hope all the golfers in the county are loving the heat and humidity. I saw a Florida license plate in town and thought it must feel the same down there. If they were here to escape, they made a mistake. The heat does help the ball to go further on one’s drives. That would hold true, except for Carl Grossi. Last Tuesday, July 16 at Erie Shores Golf Club, Carl topped many of his drives, where they rolled out to 75 to 100 yards. Based on an old TV show, I thought “Topper” would be a nice

new handle for Carl. Richard Reive will probably claim the shot of the year and maybe a lifetime. The odds of this happening are miniscule. Richard pulled his second shot on #8, ending up 30 feet from the green. While his playing partners were searching for a ball, Richard lofted the ball high. Had the pin not been in the hole, the ball would have plopped directly into the hole. As luck would have it, the ball landed squarely on the top of the flagstick, bounding 15 feet away. Richard near-

Pets of the Week

CYRUS

SNOWFLAKE

3 year old Lab Mix - Oh hey friend, I’m Cyrus, and I’m a great time wrapped in one large fella! I am a bigger guy with lots of lovin to give. I do much better with gentle guidance, I don’t like heavy hands or scary tones, I want to learn things the positive way! I pretty much act like a big puppy! If you’re the best friend that I’m looking for, then come meet me and take me home!!

11 years old - Snowflake loves to be pet and adores head scratches. Snowflake has no care for toys and loves to explore and roam around. He would likely become the king of your home and likes to keep all fours on the ground. Snowflake can get very vocal and loves to share his opinion and can hold a great conversation.

Windsor/Essex County Humane Society 519-966-5751 windsorhumane.org

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ly saved a par. Gene Bouliane had been holding onto the snake for several weeks. Gene left for vacation and Bill Gherasim volunteered to be the snake proxy. Last week, after each player momentarily held the snake, it finally landed in the grasp of Alden Warner, by three-putting on the last hole. The $10 team winners were Tom Miehl, Andy Herring, Ken Luxford, Gord Anderson, Bill Ruiter, Larry Roberts, Bill Gherasim, Joe Verhoeven, Ken Cobby, Mel Davey, Brett Madden, Gary Alderson, Mike Herbert and Keith Pickard. First high plus was Andy Herring +10 ($20), second high plus was Garth Dennerley +9 ($15), and third high plus were Tom Miehl and Don Gemmell +7 ($5). $20 Skins: Todd Hodgson #2 (eagle), Greg Gare #3, Tom Miehl #5, Ken Segedin #8, Bill Kelly #16 and Ken Steingart #18.

Leisure Lake Car Show A 1973 Chevrolet Nova with custom paint job catches the attention of visitors of all ages during the annual Leisure Lake Car Show Saturday, July 20. About 50 classic and custom vehicle owners braved the weekend’s heat to attend the public event, which included a 50/50 draw to benefit March of Dimes. Concessions from the mostly volunteer-run event offset the costs of the show with surplus funds set aside to run youth events at the facility. The car show, cancelled last year because of rain, is one of Leisure Lake’s largest public events of the year. (Southpoint Sun Photo)

Wheatley Bridge news The following are the Wheatley Bridge Club results from July 9: 1st Dave Derbyshire, 2nd Bob Adams, 3rd Marie Lasi. Bridge is played every Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Wheatley Friendship Club. If you enjoy playing euchre or pepper, you’ll love playing bridge. New players are always welcome.

Wheatley Beach Cleanup Wheatley’s beachfront had a major cleanup on Sunday, July 14, thanks to volunteers with the Active Citizens of Wheatley group. Garbage, branches, driftwood and weeds were all cleared from the beach to ensure visitors have a great experience during the warm weather. (Submitted Photos)

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EMPLOYMENT OPPS. HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS. ROCK requires a Heavy Duty Mechanic for work at a mine project in Ontario, Canada. The successful candidate must be experienced with hydraulic systems and CAT engines. Preference will be given to applicants with experience in Atlas Copco drills. Must have the ability to work independently and diagnose problems. Industry best wages, benefits, travel and camp accommodations. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca. DRILLERS. ROCK requires experienced Down Hole Drillers for work at a mine project in Ontario, Canada. Industry best wages, benefits, travel and camp accommodations. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca.

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Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 25

Rookie Lakers take second in London The Leamington Lakers Rookie Major travel baseball team took part in the annual London Tecumseh’s Baseball Tournament July 19-21. The tournament hosted 18 teams in the Rookie division. The Rookie Lakers completed round robin with a 3-0 record despite the extreme humidity and poor weather conditions. In the first game, despite a slow start, the Rookie Lakers were able to overpower the Waterdown Wolves 14-7. The second game pitted the Lakers against the Mitchell Astros. The Lakers again stumbled out of the gate and found themselves quickly down seven runs due to a very sloppy first inning. In what has been the Rookie Lakers’ trademark fashion though, they were able to rally back and win the game 15-11. Due to the weather conditions, the Lakers final pool game put them against the AAA Halton Hills Eagles in an elimination matchup. The Lakers were able to put together a total team effort and knock out the previously undefeated Eagles 6-5. In the semi-final round, the Lakers faced off versus another undefeated squad, the St. Thomas Cardinals. The Cardinals had earned their spot in the semis by winning all their previous games by mercy. The Lakers remained unfazed despite a back and forth emotionally charged game and took out the Cardinals 12-11. The win placed the Lakers in the finals against a familiar foe in the LaSalle Titans. Again, a sloppy start to the game had the Rookies in an early hole. Despite a resilient effort, the heat caught up with the Lakers as they dropped their only game to take second place in the tournament. In three tournaments thus far, the Rookies have made the finals all three times, taking one gold and two silvers. They hope to be clicking on all cylinders as the final month of the season and the OBA tournament approach.

The Leamington Rookie Lakers took second in the annual London Tecumseh Baseball Tournament held July 19-21. Team members are, front row, left to right: Jonathan Grundner, AJ Youssef, Owen Derksen, Jackson Wall. Middle row: Kayden Cook, Issak Giesbrecht, Jonathan Recker, Johnny Giesbrecht, Kevin Wall, Ben Liebrock, Isaiah Georges. Back row: Coach Tony Youssef, coach John Giesbrecht, head coach Ryan Derksen, coach Bob Grundner, coach Kevin Cook, coach Ryan Georges. (Submitted Photo)

Erie Shores hosts Ladies Unico Invitational The 2019 Unico Ladies Invitational, hosted by Erie Shores Golf Course, was held on Tuesday, July 9. The full field of 144 ladies, representing 13 Essex County golf courses, enjoyed a perfect day – low humidity, bright sunshine and excellent playing conditions on the course. Each participant brought a food donation to assist the community Food Bank. Following golf, a delicious meal was enjoyed and lucky participants shared in an amazing array of prizes and surprises. It is through the support

of all donors and contributors that this tournament has become a favourite event on the ladies golf calendar. Members would like to thank them very much, with

(formerly UTI)

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special acknowledgement to Unico for its outstanding generosity as sponsor of both the Unico Invitational and the Erie Shores Tuesday Ladies Leagues.

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26 - Southpoint Sun

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you have the gumption to complete projects that others may never even attempt. Put your best foot forward and get to work so you can start producing some results TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a friend or family member looks to you for advice this week. Do your best to put yourself in this person’s shoes and let him or her know that your support is unwavering.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, a great opportunity to express yourself comes along this week. Make the most of this chance to let others see your creative side. You won’t be sorry you did. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 A goal that seems unlikely is still worth working toward, Cancer. Others will be there to offer support and guidance as you pursue this very rewarding goal. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Your financial savvy comes into play this week, Leo. Put your skill for finding deals to work and you will see your balances grow as much as possible. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Give yourself time to form an opinion on an important issue in your life, Virgo. The more time you take, the more clearly you will see the issue at hand. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 A budding friendship commands your attention this week, Libra. Give this relationship the attention it deserves and you just may establish a bond as strong as steel. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Think before you speak this week, Scorpio. Quick wit may lead to some easy laughs, but it’s best to consider how your words affect those around you before you speak. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Think before you speak this week, Scorpio. Quick wit may lead to some easy laughs, but it’s best to consider how your words affect those around you before you speak. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Give yourself a little more time to solve a puzzling problem, Capricorn. Within a few days, you might have the fresh perspective you need to find a solution. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Not everyone moves at high speeds, Aquarius. Just because others can’t seem to keep up with you, doesn’t mean they do not have anything to offer. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, focus on doing an activity that brings you joy. This activity is a great way to spend some free time each day being productive. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JULY 21 - Damian Marley, Singer (41) JULY 22 - AJ Cook, Actress (41) JULY 23 - Daniel Radcliffe, Actor (30) JULY 24 - Jennifer Lopez, Performer (50) JULY 25 - Meg Donnelly, Actress (19) JULY 26 - Jason Statham, Actor (52) JULY 27 - Alex Rodriguez, Athlete (44)

WORD SCRAMBLE Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to phones. ANSWERS ON PAGE 22-23

ABOVE - Major Mosquito Lakers Max Carr (pictured) and Zack Liebrock hit triples in a game versus the North London Nationals at the London Tecumseh Tournament on the weekend. RIGHT - Major Mosquito Lakers’ pitcher Noah Friesen at the London Tecumseh Tournament. (Submitted Photos)

Major Mosquitos take part in London tourney This past weekend was a busy one for the Leamington Lakers Major Mosquitoes, sponsored by Leamington Chevy-Buick-GMC, as they took part in the London Tecumseh Tournament. Unfortunately, Friday’s game was rained out, so onto an early Saturday morning when the Lakers faced the Ingersoll Ironbirds. The boys were off to a slow start and after two innings found themselves five runs down due to some good Ingersoll hitting and errors in the field. Grant Symons came in to pitch five innings and steady the ship in an MVP of the game performance, with Chris Joseph and Matthew Giesbrecht also contributing to the pitching effort. After a scoreless third, the Lakers’ bats woke up and two runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth inning each saw the Lakers move into the lead heading into the final inning. Doubles from Josh Joseph and Kurtis Joseph and RBIs from Zack Liebrock led the

charge. Unfortunately, Ingersoll replied in the seventh with three runs and the Lakers lost the game 8-6. Saturday afternoon, in the stifling heat, the Lakers faced the North London Nationals. Both teams scored three in the first inning in a high-scoring affair. The Lakers briefly led after two innings, 4-3, before the Nationals scored four runs in the third to the Lakers two. Max Carr and Liebrock hit triples, Carr going 3-for3 at bat in an MVP performance, with Owen Deneau also adding an RBI of his own, but it was not enough. The Nationals added one more run for good measure in the final inning for a score of 9-7 despite the Lakers having more hits. Sunday morning was Friday’s postponed game against the Waterloo Tigers. In spite of the two losses, the Lakers were still in with a chance of making the semi-finals with a win and other results going their way. Rhys Tipper took the

mound in a high-pressure game and was soon in the groove. He pitched four and two-thirds innings before he exhausted his pitch count. Unfortunately, the errors in the field briefly returned and at the halfway stage it was tied at three apiece. Doubles from Noah Friesen and J. Joseph, RBIs from Giesbrecht and Symons, and hits from K. Joseph and Trent Szorvas helped the Lakers and kept the scoreboard ticking over with runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Carter Chorba was relief pitcher for the last two innings in an MVP performance. Waterloo scored a run in the sixth to close the gap to one, but a scoreless seventh inning saw the boys win a tense game 5-4. Having done their part, unfortunately results did not go their way and a drive home was all that awaited them. Ultimately it was inches and near misses that cost them, but that’s baseball.

Erie Shores senior golfers play Wolf Sixty-one golfers on the senior men’s league teed up on July 15 for a fun day of Wolf at Erie Shores Golf Club. The game works this way: you take the low net score for the scheduled wolf on each hole plus the low net from one of the other three golfers. The winning team with a score of 124 was Natan Caratanasov, Ron Tiessen, Peter Harb and Keith Brown. In second place at 125 were Roger Hodgson, Bill Conn, Alden Warner and Paul Pringle. In third at 130 were Lloyd Owens, Norm Beattie, Frank Dick and Don Mensch. In fourth place, also at 130 but through retrogression, were Scott Maxwell, Ron Koop, Greg Gare and Bill Gherasim. The 50/50 winners were Kirk Bowman and Earl Dunmore. Closest to the pin on #3 was Guy McIntyre and on #16 Peter Harb. The longest putt on #2 was made by Bill Conn and on #12 by Kirk Bowman. Three golfers managed to break 80. Jamie Arquette and Ron Tiessen each came in with 78, low for the day. Richard Reive followed closely at 79. Ron Tiessen had the most birds with three on #1, #9 and #14. Keith Brown birdied #4 and #6. Single birds went to Ron Koop on #1, Gary McRae, Garth Dennerley and Alden Warner on #2, Ron Tremblay on #4, Barry Miller #6, Tom Bondy #9, Bob Kavanaugh #11, Don Mensch #12, Ed Krahn and Norm Beattie #15. If you have not yet signed up for next week’s golf, please do so. See you then.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019

Southpoint Sun - 27

Fore Horseman still in first place

Wheatley Wildcats U13 win silver The U13 Wheatley Wildcats, sponsored by Ives Insurance Brokers Ltd., brought home silver from this weekends the Colasanti Cup Soccer tournament held this past weekend, July 19-21. Coaches and parents were so very proud of the hard work and determination from this team as they powered through and played five games in the extreme heat. Team members are, front row, left to right: Colton Selwood, Alek Terron, Isobel Williams, Heidi Heinrichs. Second row: Caleb Jardim, Cody Willis, Logan Charles, Tyler Franklin, Dylan Konrad, Max Youssef, Grant Mills, Owen Pimentel, Jack Thomas, Chase Simpson, James Fehr. Back row: Joe Colasanti, coach Tim Pimentel, coach Trevor Wickham, coach Ryan Selwood, a representative of Essex County OPP. (Submitted Photo)

Talbot Trail senior golfers enjoy scramble Sixty-seven Talbot Trail Golf Club’s senior golfers enjoyed beautiful weather and excellent course conditions for their second scramble on July 16. Len Snively hit an impressive shot in to the wind on #7 to win closest to the pin. He earned T5G1 $10 gift cards. Wiz fired a dazzling shot to within a few feet of the pin on #9 to capture closest to the pin for T3G1. A spectacular 40-foot putt was drained by Herb Reid. This gave T1G3 $5 each. For their personal efforts Len, Wiz and Herb also each received a sleeve of white spheres. A tie of five under 31s by T3G2 and T5G1 was settled by a coin draw. The winners ended up being T3G2: Tim Stevenson, Ray la Pierre, Fred Michano, Dan Tymec and Walter Balsam. Each player received two sleeves of golf balls. T5G1 players who received four white spheres were: Gerry Becigneul, Bob Scott, Len Snively, Jamie Arquette and Bobo. Third and fourth place went to T6G1 and T5G2 respectively, who tied with terrific 32s. Third place players received a sleeve of balls, while fourth place players merited two golf balls. The teams were very well balanced as no team shot over par. The most honest team, T3G1, scored a superb 36. Each player received two golf balls. A series of scramble league draws were done. Two lucky recipients each won $70 TT gift cards. Other draw winners received gift cards of $25, $20, $15 and $10. The final draw winners received sleeves of Bridgestone golf balls with Chicago Blackhawks logos. Two green repair kits with green markers and a money holder completed the draws. All enjoyed the jokes told by Scotty Westrop, Dan Tymec and Bobo. League members extend personal thanks to the following people: Bummy, Dan Tymec and Doug Langlois for barbecuing; Steve Longeway for getting the recording sheets out for #2, #7 and #9; Dave Dent for doing the food order; and Ray Foster for doing the 5025-25 ticket draw sales. Caleb and Miranda did a superb job with the various condiments and serving the very thirsty seniors. Derek, Robert, Phil and Lloyd have kept the course in amazing condition. Members can be very proud of the Talbot Trail course. Some past league members are presently under the weather and unable to join us. Please know that we look forward to their return in the near future.

Kingsville 18-hole ladies league enjoys Sip and Swing It’s been a scorching hot summer with some pretty cool competition. On July 16, the Kingsville Golf and Country Club’s 18-hole ladies league had its first Sip and Swing Bramble. Guests were invited to have some fun both on the course and afterwards with beverage tastings and a delicious taco bar. Vice-President Patty Marcus organized the day with help from generous members. Team winners were: A Flight - 1st Marlene Sinclair, Hannah Prieur and Rosalind Rousseau, 2nd Patty Marcus, Gloria Basinski, Cathy Charette and Theresa Miller; B Flight 1st Jean Page, Bev Miller and Stephanie Lytwyniuk, 2nd Wali Forster, Linda Pinkney, Martha Leadman and Louise Ladoucer. On July 2, members played Team Net Best Ball. They played with our respective teams, recorded full handicaps for each player, and then wrote down the best net score for each hole. Here are those close results: Purple Team 55 net; Blue Team 56 net; Yellow and Red Teams each 58 net. Over the course of the season, these teams will continue to jockey for position (go Blue!). Over a two-week schedule, ending on June 25, members played Gross Eclectic where each golfer had the chance to better her score on each hole. The results are as follows: Silver - 1st Patty Marcus, 80, tied for 2nd - Cindy Fields and Marlene Sinclair, 81; A Flight - 1st Martha Leadman, 88, 2nd Becky Glidden, 89; B Flight - tied for

1st Shirley Jacuzzi and Mary Jo Laforet, 88; C Flight - 1st Rosalind Knight, 95, 2nd Maria Rocca, 98. League members look forward to more sizzling action on Kingsville’s beautiful course!

July 18 was another blistering hot day for golfers in the Leamington Canadian Tire Men’s Thursday Night League at Erie Shores with the Fore Horseman team remaining in first place with their total tally of 138 points, keeping them seven points ahead of the Weapons of Grass Destruction who are still in second with 131. Close behind in third place are the Flying Dutchmen with 127 points, while the Grip It and Sip It group are another four back at 123. Trailing them by two points are the Duffers and Bluffers with 121. The Putt Buddies are another three back at 118 points. The remaining four teams – the Screw Balls, Tiger Woodsmen, the A Team and Les Canadiens – have double-digit scores of 97, 92, 79 and 56. In singles gross score play, Ryan Carder led all players with a one under par round of 34, good enough for a one stroke edge over Scott Wilkinson, Joe DiGiorgio and Ward Hutchins who shot rounds of even par 35. Finishing at one over par 36 was a group of 10 players including Will Peters, Mike Ferreira, Darryl DiMilo, Tim Tiessen, Wray Pollock, Geoff Dunmore, Ken Cobby, Richard Lowes, Matt Taouil and Kyle Humphreys. In the handicap division, Nick Sawatzky fired an incredible nine under par net 26, good enough for a fivestroke advantage over Robert Hudders and Wray Pollock who both had four under par net rounds of 31. Will Peters was next at net 32, while Tim Vreman, Mike Herbert, Dan Musuronchan, Matt Taouil, Joe DiGiorgio and Joe Verhoeven all finished with four under par net 33s. In the skins competition, Nick Sawatzky picked up two net eagle skins, while Vic Tiessen had a single net eagle skin. Ken Cobby, Darryl DiMilo, Neil Harms, Mike Herbert, Wray Pollock and Diedrich Reimer all won single birdie skins. Next week the teams will take a break from the regular competition and participate in an evening shotgun scramble event. To follow the complete list of the league’s weekly results and find out more about upcoming matches, go to www.erieshoresgolf.com and click on Official Thursday Night Men’s League.

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1933 Chevy a nine-year home-built project Born in 1947, Bob Clark saw lots of 1933 Chevy coupes racing at the Checker Flag track near Windsor and those cars led him to the one he has today. He worked as a mechanic for 47 years, including Essex Farmers Ford dealership in 1968 and ’69, where his future wife Jan worked in the stock room. They were married in 1970. They were living in Woodstock when Bob first saw his Oshawa-built ’33 Chev Master coupe. Ron Howlett owned it and was modifying the frame to Bill Sherk turn it into a street rod with Bob helping him. Then Ron took ill and Bob bought the car. In 1999, Bob and Jan moved to Essex and brought the car with them, a “basket case on a rolling chassis.” Before starting the work, Bob took out a subscription to Old Autos newspaper and has been reading it ever since. A friend, Dick Nussey, built a new grille identical to the original, then Bob worked his way through the car. The previous owner had installed a steel roof that caused the body to warp. Bob cut the steel roof off, straightened the body and installed a ’66 Mustang roof which fits perfectly. Bob almost removed all four fenders but when a friend from work made new running boards for the car, they fit so well that Bob chose to keep all fenders on. Under the hood is a 305 V8 from a Chevy Blazer in Windsor bored 30 over along with high-compression pistons and other goodies. It’s bolted to a 350 three-speed automatic transmission and 3:73 rear end from a Chevelle. Up front is a Mustang II suspension. Bob stripped an ’86 Chev Celebrity for the wiring harness, steering column, brake booster and master cylinder. The interior has seats from a Subaru in grey and red, the colours

THE OLD CAR DETECTIVE

Bob and Jan Clark’s 1933 Chevy at the 5th Annual Classic Car Show at Leamington’s Sun Parlor Home for Seniors Friday, June 14.

Bob wanted. Bob made a video of the nine-year rebuild and gave a copy to Doug Doey, auto shop teacher at Kingsville District High School, to encourage his students to consider a career in the automotive field. I’m always looking for stories. Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca

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To qualify for the Costco Member Exclusive Offer, you must be a Canadian resident holding a valid driver’s license, have been a Costco member since July 2, 2019 or earlier and must: (1) Register with Costco to receive your non-transferable Authorization Number; (2) Present the Authorization Number to a participating dealer; (3) Retail purchase, finance or lease an eligible new or demonstrator in-stock 2019 Terrain Denali Pro Grade/2019 Acadia Denali Pro Grade/2019 All-New Sierra 1500 Crew Cab Elevation with Elevation value package, 5.3L V8 engine, block heater and integrated trailer package delivered from July 3, 2019 to September 3, 2019. In addition, to receive a $500 Costco Cash Card by e-mail, submit a redemption form to Costco within thirty (30) days of vehicle delivery and complete a Costco member satisfaction survey. Costco will validate your membership at the time of registration and survey completion to determine eligibility. 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• Eat Local • Drink Local • stay Local •

GO LOCAL July 24, 2019

There is so much to love about where we live!

• Play Local • Buy Local •

The Various Benefits of Farm-to-Table Eating

Few things are more satisfying than biting into a fresh tomato right from the garden or seasoning a meal with herbs picked from a windowsill greenhouse. Restaurants recognize the value of such experiences, and more and more are relying on locally sourced products in their kitchens. The farm-to-table movement is not new, but it has gained momentum as consumers become increasingly enamored with the flavour and environmental impact of locally sourced foods. Newcomers to the farm-to-table dining experience may not understand all the fuss surrounding this popular trend. The following are some of the key benefits of farm-to-table. · Peak freshness and ripeness: Local produce ripens on the plant and can be harvested at the last possible minute before it turns up on a plate. This helps ensure that it contains the highest amount of nutrients and flavor. Food that has to travel further is often picked well before it is ready, ripening on the way to stores or other vendors.

Your ce ur Local Souce & for ProdGoods Baked

· Better for the environment: Food that doesn’t need to travel far before reaching diners’ plates saves roughly 500 gallons of diesel fuel to haul produce a distance of 1,500 miles. This conserves fossil fuels and prevents harmful emissions from entering the atmosphere. · Supports local: Supporting farm-to-table restaurants and other eateries keeps business local in two different ways. It not only benefits local restaurants, but it also directly supports local farms, fisheries and other suppliers. · Accessibility to seasonal choices: Farm-totable eating provides a wide variety of in-season foods. This can translate into tastier foods because they are grown and harvested during their optimal growing season. · Learn about the community: A person might live in an area and never know that a local vineyard is in the vicinity or that a producer of straight-fromthe-hive honey is nearby. Exploring farm-to-table resources can open people’s eyes to local businesses doing great work in and around their communities.

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LOCAL EVENTS

A day trip along the south shore of Essex County can provide quite a variety of experiences. From the far west near Holiday Beach to Wheatley in the east, all of that area in between is filled with pleasant surprises. Of course, regardless of the route you take from one end to the other, you’ll encounter a great number of roadside stands, many teeming

e c la P g n ri e th a G l a c o L r You How to get th

If you’re looking for something fun to do, here are some events coming up in our area! Explore The Shore (County Road 50) Saturday, July 27 & Sunday, July 28

HOGS FOR HOSPICE

Wheatley Fish Festival Saturday, July 27 Friday, August 2 – Sunday, August 4

KINGSVIL FOLK MU LE S FESTIVALIC

Hogs For Hospice (Leamington) Friday, August 2 – Sunday, August 4

(NC) Nothing beats the outstanding flavour of fresh local produce. With a sharp

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T S A F K A E R B Y A D L L A

13 Talbot Street West HEATL5,EYLeamington ( West of Hwy 77 ) WRoad 237

Tall Ships Festival (Kingsville) Friday, August 16 – Sunday, August 18 Harrow Fair Thursday, August 29 – Sunday, September 1

SUN PARLOUR RODEO

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OPENING JULY 3 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR…

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Ruthven Apple Festival Saturday, September 28 & Sunday, September 29 Kingsville Migration Festival Friday, October 18 – Sunday, October 20

A letter from Wheatley BIA

Over 90 Years of providing you the opportunity to

BUY LOCAL

237 Road 5, Leamington ( West of Hwy 77 ) 519.326.9459 • www.simpsonorchards.ca

BUY LOCAL 519.825.7878

Kingsville Folk Music Festival Friday, August 9 – Sunday, August 11

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The Wheatley BIA’s objective is to create a pleasant, thriving business district by building on the area’s intrinsic qualities and heritage. We are very proud of our local businesses who continue to support residents, tourists and local service groups. Enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants. Shop at the various stores including the corner gift store or check out the local art displayed in some of the uptown businesses. Enjoy a round of golf at Talbot Trail Golf Course. Take in a Sunday evening concert at Two Creeks Conservation Area. Make use of the equipment and facilities available at our Wheatley Recreation Complex. Check out our Proactive Health & Fitness Center with a section for

eye, tender touch and keen nose, you too can become an expert at picking the very best

reflexology, weight training, cardio and group training classes. Sit back and enjoy the beautiful gardens at Coulter Park and Heatherington Park made possible by the Wheatley Horticultural Society and their many volunteers and supporters. Enjoy the nearby parks including Two Creeks Conservation Area, which has a 15 km biking and hiking trail, Kopegaron Woods Conservation Area, or Hillman Marsh Conservation Area. Bring your trailer, tent and bike and spend some time either at Wheatley Provincial Park, home to the endangered Blue Racer snake, or Campers Cove Campground. Stay at a beautiful local bed and breakfast or at one of the many cottage rentals. Go fishing! Contact a local sport charter! Or take a drive down to the harbour and check out why Wheatley is home to the world’s largest fresh water commercial fishing port, and while there, purchase fresh fish from one of the local fisheries. Enjoy the birds! Wheatley is situated along the main migratory corridor and offers some of the best bird watching in Ontario. - Donna Matier, Wheatley BIA, Secretary

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Go Green When Spending Time Outdoors

The great outdoors beckons people year-round. But nature is especially enticing in summer, when warm weather compels people to leave their couches and soak up some sun. Spending time outdoors is rewarding, and it can be even more so when people take steps to make their outdoor recreation as eco-friendly as possible. Whether it’s choosing certain activities or taking other measures, there are various ways to go green when spending time outdoors this summer and beyond. · Leave the car at home. Americans and Canadians consume more gasoline per capita than any other people in the world. According to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration and the United Nations, Americans consume 4.39 litres of gasoline per capita each day, while Canadians consume 3.62 litres per capita each day. In lieu of driving everywhere this summer, people who want to be more mindful of the environment can leave their cars home more frequently. Rather than driving the family to a nearby ice cream stand, walk or bike there instead. Run as many errands on foot or on a bicycle as possible. Walking or cycling is a great way to get some time outdoors on warm summer days, and reducing fuel consumption is an equally great way to help the planet.

· Vacation locally. Another way to help the planet when spending time outdoors this summer is to vacation locally. People who vacation close to home typically do not fly, and that’s a significant benefit to the planet. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change notes that aviation emissions release black carbon, nitrous oxide and sulphur oxide, which contribute to the greenhouse gas effect. And while the EIA notes that automobiles and airplanes produce relatively similar amounts of carbon dioxide per gallon, airplanes burn considerably more fuel than cars, thanks in large part to the considerable amount of fuel planes burn on the runway. By vacationing locally, outdoor enthusiasts can reduce their reliance on airplanes, thereby reducing the effects those airplanes have on the environment.

· Embrace eco-friendly activities. Various activities, from organic gardening to planting trees to beach cleanups, provide a great way to get outdoors and help the planet at the same time. People who grow their own vegetables can take solace knowing that the vegetables they’re eating each night did not require the depletion of any natural resources to go from garden to table. Signing up for beach cleanups can prevent trash, including harmful plastics, from making its way into the world’s oceans, and such cleanups provide a great excuse to go to the beach. · Volunteer to help with a local cleanup. Many parks and environmental organizations offer a variety of volunteer opportunities to individuals who enjoy the great outdoors and are interested in protecting their local and national parks.

Point Pelee National Park – Beach Clean Up Help park staff clean up the garbage washed up on the beach. Participants receive free entry to the park for the day. No registration is required. Bring a reusable mug and water bottle, and any food or snacks you need. Wear protective clothing: work gloves, long pants, long sleeves, sun hat, closed-toed shoes and sunscreen. For more information call 519-322-2365. Saturday, July 27: 9am – 11am Saturday, August 3: 9am – 11am Saturday, August 10: 9am – 11am Saturday, August 17: 9am – 11am Saturday, August 24: 9am – 11am

14 Mill Street East Leamington, Ontario, N8H 1R7

519-322-2251

How to get the most out of local produce A letter from the Uptown Leamington BIA

(NC) Nothing beats the outstanding flavour of fresh local produce. With a sharp

eye, tender touch and keen nose, you too can become an expert at picking the very best

produce from your local store. Here, Jeffrey Phung, produce expert, shares some es, PeachPears, of the ways he , s inspects Canam u l P and s e l dian produce p p A to make sure More! he gets the very Over 90 Years of providing you best. the opportunity to • Ensure foliage is crisp and green. This typically indicates that greens like 237 Road 5, Leamington ( West of Hwy 77 ) lettuce or asparagus 519.326.9459 • www.simpsonorchards.ca have been harvested recently, stored at the right temperature and are going to have that from crunch you want Many people have a wonderful a recent study researchers on your plate. “When that resource at their disposal just min- at the University of London looking at fruit like utes from home. This resource can examined how the vocabularies strawberries or vegtransport them to distant lands, of more than 9,400 people develgies like beets and teach their children valuable les- oped between the ages of 16 and carrots, healthy green vocabulary continsons and serve as a great place to 42 found that stalks or leaves are ued to improve long after teenage meet new friends. good signs,” explains So what is this magical place? years. By continuing Phung. to read books from their local•libraries The local library. Smell into soft adultfruits canapricots, further develop Libraries are filled with books hood, adultslike peaches and plums. Just like for adults and children. But librar-VER ! vocabularies. I their E DELto fiprovide ne cheese, scent can y · Libraries lots of free ies have even more thanW books a Call us tod be a good indicator of offer, making them an invaluable entertainment. Libraries are home the freshness of fruit. resource for the entire communi- to thousands of books, but that’s Look foratstone find your fruits local ty. The following are just a handful not all you can that are fragrant and of the many great reasons to visit branch. Newspapers, magazines, firm but yielding to and DVDs are some examyour local library. 519-825-4338 822 Talbot Rd. E., CDs Wheatley the touch. For the best

BUY LOCAL

flavour, keep these and are juicier and items out of your sweeter.” Cantaloupe refrigerator and that is soft should only start by eating be selected if you’re the ones that preparing it that day, are more fra- so it’s best to plan in advance and test it grant and soft. • Pinch regularly by pressing grapes and near the stem. poke cantaloupe. • As for knocking on “There’s a reason watermelons, Phung is you see people skeptical. “I’ve heard a walk through the lot of tricks to picking produce aisles pinch- a good watermelon, ing grapes,” says but I think the best adShopping local is a vital component our community. vice is to Many shop peoat the Phung. “Firm to grapes ple do not understand typically the importance of theirright choices when they last longer place.”

Reasons to Visit the Local Library A letter from Wheatley BIA YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR… TOPSOIL MULCH DRIVEWAY STONE

· Reading may help improve long-term mental health. A study from researchers at Case Western Reserve University found that patients with Alzheimer’s disease were less active in early and middle adulthood in regard to intellectual, passive and physical activities than people who did not have AD. Young adults and middle-aged people who visit their local libraries and check out a good book might decrease their risk for cognitive decline later in life. · Reading can improve your vocabulary, even as you get older. Reading for pleasure as a child has long been linked to helping young people age 16 and under develop strong reading and math skills. But

ples of the forms of entertainment available at local libraries. Better yet, such entertainment is free to library card holders. · Libraries offer age-appropriate programs for kids. Libraries are often home to many programs that can inspire kids to read and foster their creativity. The scope of kid-friendly programs at your local library is wide and may range from sing-a-long sessions for toddlers to group art programs for preschool-aged children to STEMbased programs for elementary and secondary school students. The local library is an invaluable resource than can benefit people of all ages. Visit a local library today!

decide where to purchase their household goods. So why does buying local matter so much? Local businesses are constantly giving back to the communities that support them in a variety of ways. Whether it be donating to a cultural group like the theatre or arts centre, sponsoring a sports team, offering items for a school church BIA’s fundraiser or offering The or Wheatley objective is to to share their knowledge with co-op students, local businesses are one of the components to the create a pleasant, thriving business health of a community. district by building on the area’s In addition, theseand businesses provide intrinsic qualities heritage. We much needed jobs for our citizens as well as opportunities for local are very proud of our local businesses artisans, farmers and more to market their goods and provide places to go with friends or family who continue to support residents, when they come into town. tourists and local service groups. The service andatquality receive from your friendly neighEnjoy a meal one ofthat theyou many bourhood small business owner is not restaurants. Shop at the various stores like anything you will experience online in a big store. From the tailor to the clothier, the including theorcorner giftbox store or check farm to the table, the script to the theatrical production, our comout the local art displayed in some of munity survives and thrives when we the uptown businesses. Enjoy a round all work together and provide support these Trail establishments. of golf attoTalbot Golf Course. Take When you choose shop local, you can be assured that your in a Sunday evening to concert at Two choices are contributing significantly to Creeks Conservation Area. Make use of the well-being of your town. Shop small, shop local, shop Leamington.... the equipment and facilities available your choices matter more now than ever and our at our Wheatley Recreation Complex. friendly merchants are looking forward Check out our new Proactive Health & to exceeding your opening expectations. Fitness Center in August, with

a section for reflexology, weight training, - Uptown Leamington BIA cardio and group training classes. Board of Directors Sit back and enjoy the beautiful gardens at Coulter Park and Heatherington Park made possible by the Wheatley Horticultural Society and their many volunteers and supporters. Enjoy the nearby parks including Two Creeks Conservation Area, which has a 15 km biking and hiking trail, Kopegaron Woods Conservation Area, or Hillman Marsh Conservation Area. Bring your trailer, tent and bike and spend some time either at Wheatley Provincial Park, home to the endangered Blue Racer snake, or Campers Cove Campground. Stay at a beautiful local bed and breakfast or at one of the many cottage rentals. Go fishing! Contact a local sport charter! Or take a drive down to the harbour and check out why Wheatley is home to the world’s Kingsville 40 Main Street fiWest largest fresh–water commercial shing port, and while there, purchase fresh fish from one–of the local fisheries. Leamington 1 John Street Enjoy the birds! Wheatley is situated along the main migratory (reopening August 12) corridor and offers some of the Ruthven – 1695 Street best bird watching in Elgin Ontario.

Discover Your Local Library

Wheatley – 35- Talbot Road West Donna Matier, Wheatley BIA Secretary

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Letter from Kingsville BIA

Why Buy Local?

A letter from the Chamber

In 2018, the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce will be entering its 82nd year of operations. Our mission statement states that we are a c dedicated to being a visible and pro-active voice f and the promotion of the district. We welcome you to the evolution of a commu and continuous development. We proudly serv build a solid foundation of thriving businesses w and vibrant! We are located on the 42nd parallel. Becau are home to one of the largest agricultural areas that is rated as one of the best wine producing We are the gateway to Point Pelee National Park Our area is an affordable community with gre and eventful summers. With a community hospita a broad range of municipal services, the commu factors needed when deciding where to start a b family. Finally, what would a town be without people? Our area has a mosaic of culture outside of Toronto, with one of the largest diverse culture heritages.

Kingsville offers it all! Breweries, coffee, chocolatiers, clothing boutiques, wineries, locally grown produce, gift shops, home décor and specialty stores. If you need a break from shopping, enjoy any one of our spectacular restaurant choices. Ask our local store owners for a There manytoreasons why buying local makes sense. There is also recommendation and they are are happy signifi cant peace of mind in knowing where our food comes from. guide you to a delicious meal. If you aren’t ready forYou a meal, take some get quality and taste time for yourself at the Why Kingsville Golf that’s traveled for days on a truck? Fully ripened eat a tomato Course or one of our local spas or services and bursting with flavour, your local tomato can be on your dinner plate for some pampering. the same day it was picked. Fresh food often contains fewer preservatives Kingsville offers a host(essential of accommodations for food traveling long distances), providing you with a more that include bed and breakfasts and inns,product. Quality local food isn’t just about produce. natural, wholesome a motel and a boutique hotel. When we of great tasting food including eggs, milk, cheese, There’s a wide variety support local businesses, we are able to grains and wine waiting for you to discover. meat, honey, preserves, continue to grow our vibrant and bustling You help our local economy town. When you pretty buy from local farmers and producers, you are supporting Lakeside Park is just one of our local businesses and providing income for families in our community. In a green spaces to enjoy when taking a break when many farmers and businesses are struggling to maintain their from the exploration of time the town. – Wendy Parsons livelihood, do our part to support them while preserving our rural Check out the Carnegie Arts we & can Visitor General Manager, Leamington & District Chamb heritage. Many Windsor and Essex County businesses are supporting the Centre to find recommendations of things “Grown Right Here”of campaign, so look for the “Grown Right Here” brand to to see and do while admiring the work help you find local food. local artists. Please visit us in Kingsville. We look You get safety assurance forward to greeting you and helping you How much do you know about your food? Farmers and producers in enjoy your time in the community that we Windsor and Essex County take pride in high quality food that’s safe for take such pride in. you and your family. One of theAMPHITHEATRE biggest benefits to BEACH buying food locally is BIKING BOATING FRUIT Q: What do you call having someone to answer your questions about how it was grown and HIKING KINGSVILLE LAKE LEAMINGTON LOCAL - Christina cattle with aBedal, sense of raised. BIA Coordinator MARKET MUSIC PARKS RUTHVEN SHOPPING humour? You help the environment SPLASHPAD STAYCATION VEGETABLES WHEATLEY WINERY A: Laughing stock. By reducing the distance food travels, we can reduce carbon emissions 318 Erie St. S., Leamington • 519.326.2721 See answers on page 8 and leave a smaller Knock, knock! ecological footprint. Who’s there? When we support Interactive Lettuce. local food systems, Lettuce who? winery tours are Lettuce in and we’ll tellwe ultimately make a positive impact on offered at Pelee you! the environment— Island Winery in cleaner air and water, Kingsville seven and farmland that’s preserved for future days a week, generations.

Businesses l a c Lo r fo g n ti a c o v d A e 1936 sincWe

s e k o J

Your Local Catering Choice!

• Greenhouse • Tomato • Wheatley • Uptown • Community • Leamington • Kingsville Answer: GO LOCAL

2 1 2 4 . 5 2 8 . 9 1 5 people om 20 to 650

WORD JUMBLE

Answer: True Provided by:

- Windsor-Essex Economic Development Corporation

Fresh

h s i F e i r E e k a L throughout the year.

nts fr • Catering Eve hen itc K • 32’ Mobile nsultations co n • Free sit-dow ted ry-Style or Pla • Buffet, Count

Home of

Real Food!

TRIVIA

You experience agriculture up close By visiting local farmers markets and farm stands with friends and family, you True or false? can experience the In North America, countryside and the people used to grow simple pleasures it has tomatoes because they to offer. Many farms were pretty, not becauseoffer the opportunity they wanted to eat to pick your fruits and them. It wasn’t until the vegetables. With little 1900s that tomatoes effort you can freeze started to become local product and popular in cooking. enjoy it all year round.

Where every purchase is a gift to the world.

invitey

explore loc

1. Wheatley 2. Ty Cobb 3. The Hilltop 4. Chatham-Kent 5. Hiram Walker 6. Horseradish and pickles 7. Fisherman’s Cove 8. Grace McFarland 9. Tobacco 10. Five-lined Skink 11. Tomatoes 12. Walleye or pickerel 13. Wheatley Omsteads, Blytheswood Mic Macs, Leamington Indians 14. Point Pelee became a National Park 15. Gosfield North and South to the west, Romney to the east.

• Fish Drive, Kingsville 455 Seacliff • Seafood • Camping Needs

519.733.6551 www.peleeisland.com

*Tour includes wine tasting and complimentary Pelee Isl 913 Drovers, Wheatley•519-825-3474

A letter from the Leamington District Chamber of Commerce 1.

This popular music venue was located at what is now Lakeside Park Pavilion in Kingsville, rumoured to have hosted such acts as Stevie Wonder and Aretha Franklin.

This reptile gets its name from its original habitat, although they’ve begun to show up along the rocks at Leamington’s waterfront in recent years.

These destructive mammals have recently resurfaced in Point Pelee’s marshes and other local waterways after decades of extinction in southwestern Ontario.

4. 5.

This popular former Kingsville eatery was home to a ghost named George for many decades.

6. 7. 8.

This local golf course was originally named Rolling Acres Golf Club.

9. 10.

The Leamington Flyers 1972 Jr. C Ontario championship team boasts how many players who eventually played in the NHL? Name them if you can.

This billionaire’s company purchased Heinz in 2015. The reincarnation of this local hockey league lasted from about 1982 through 1986, while the original league lasted many years throughout the 1960s and ’70s. This is the largest species of fish found in the Great Lakes.

It is a great privilege to have a job I love and to have the opportunity to showcase our business community. Each relationship made is a new connection to an expanded network. We talk a lot about relationships in this Chamber as we work hard to collaborate with n Distri ct Cham ber of Comm erce. our many community A recen t Cash Mob organ ized by the Leam ingto partners to build strong businesses in our area. Business organically grows when people know, like and trust you. Our effort to stay informed regarding development in the area, legislative issues, and more makes us a valuable resource. We share the information with you to help you grow your business. Our area, along the banks of Lake Erie, is an affordable community with great weather, mild winters and eventful summers. With a community hospital, excellent schools and a broad range of municipal services, the community has all the critical factors needed when deciding where to start a business or raise a family. Our area has a mosaic of culture outside of Toronto, with one of the largest diverse culture heritages. Our community has a rich history and tradition, in addition to many modern and innovative businesses. It is exciting to have the opportunity to showcase a variety of businesses, enriching and growing our great community that we are privileged to call home.

– Wendy Parsons General Manager, Leamington & District Chamber of Commerce

David Stewart, Conemaugh and George Stone are all names associated with Lake Erie. What are they? See answers on page 8

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Roasted Asparagus Quesadillas Cut these Mexican favourites into small wedges to serve as appetizers or serve with a salad for a light meal. INGREDIENTS: Quesadillas: • 12 oz (375 g) Ontario asparagus, trimmed • Half red onion, cut into 1/4-inch (5 mm) thick slices and separated into rings • 4 tsp (20 mL) olive oil • Salt and pepper • 2 Ontario greenhouse tomatoes, diced • 2 small Ontario jalapeño peppers, seeded and finely chopped • 1/3 cup (75 mL) chopped fresh Ontario coriander • 4 large regular or whole wheat tortillas • 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) shredded Ontario Tex-Mex cheese

s Preparation Time: 20 minute Baking Time: 20 minutes Serves 4

h d c r r a o e w s

answers

Cumin Lime Cream: • 1/2 cup (125 mL) regular or light sour cream • 1 tsp (5 mL) ground cumin • 1 tsp (5 mL) lime juice

INSTRUCTIONS: Toss asparagus and onion with olive oil, add salt and pepper to taste. Place in single layer on large baking sheet. Bake in 450°F (230°C) oven for 10 minutes, shaking pan occasionally and turning once, until tender and lightly browned. Let cool slightly. Cut asparagus into thirds. In small bowl, combine tomatoes, jalapeños, coriander, and salt and pepper to taste. Place 2 of the tortillas on baking sheet (or 2 sheets). Divide vegetables between each. Sprinkle 2 tbsp (25 mL) tomato mixture on each; sprinkle evenly with cheese. Top with remaining tortillas, pressing down gently. Bake in 450°F (230°C) oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cut into wedges. Combine sour cream, cumin and lime juice. Serve with quesadillas and remaining tomato mixture.

Recipe provided by Foodland Ontario

Owned & Operated by the Murray Family and Serving Windsor-Essex County since 1996

FROM

Thank-you for supporting us in our community!

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Mon-Fri 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. & Sat 9:00 a.m-Noon

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FRESH FISH

LAKE

ERIE RETAIL STORE

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ANSWERS:

1. Surfside 3 2. Lake Erie Watersnake 3. Beaver 4. Kings Landing 5. Two – Kris Manery and Pat Ribble 6. Talbot Trail Golf Club 7. Warren Buffet 8. South Essex Hockey League 9. Sturgeon 10. Shipwrecks Online or Live Auction

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Summer Bucket List Looking for something fun to do this summer? Check out this Summer Bucket List from Kingsville resident Emily Lewis of dimplesanddots.com

Why Buy Local? Check out a local farmers market

Watch the sunset Go stargazing

Go on a picnic

A letter from the Chamber

Plant flowers

In 2018, the Leamington District Treat yourself to Chamber of Commerce will be entering something just foritsyou 82nd year of operations.

Pick berries

Watch fireworks

Our mission statement states that we are a community organization dedicated to being a visible and pro-active voice for the business, tourism and the promotion of the district. We welcome you to the evolution of a community filled with progress Buy some fresh flowers Eat s’mores and continuous development. We proudly serve our communities to a coffee or tea Go on There an is also build a solid foundation of thriving businesses which makes us strong ThereEnjoy are many reasons why buying local makes sense. and vibrant! significant peace of mind in knowing where our foodice comes from. date outside cream We are located on the 42nd parallel. Because of ideal location, we are home to one of the largest agricultural areas with surrounding land You get quality and taste Open all your on Fully a nature that is rated as one of the best wine producing regions in the province. Why eat a tomato that’swindows traveled for days on aGo truck? ripenedwalk We are the gateway to Point Pelee National Park. and bursting with flavour, your local tomato can be on your dinner plate Go for a walk on Get your face painted Our area is an affordable community with great weather, mild winters the same day it was picked. Fresh food often contains fewer preservatives and eventful summers. With a community hospital, excellent schools and (essentialthe for food traveling long distances), providing you with a more beach a broad range of municipal services, the community has all the critical Send cards to friends natural, wholesome product. Quality local food isn’t just about produce. factors needed when deciding where to start a business or raise a happy There’s a Make wide variety of great tasting a meal with all food including eggs, milk, cheese, family. Make popsicles meat, honey, preserves, grains and wine waiting for you to discover. local ingredients Finally, what would a town be without people? Our area Emily has a mosaic of and culture You help our local economy Brew up some Lewis her daughter Cici Spend all day outside outside of Toronto, with one of the largest When you buy from local farmers and producers, you are supporting homemade iced tea @emily.k.lewis diverse culture heritages. local businesses and providing income for families in our community. In a time when many farmers and businesses are struggling to maintain their dimplesanddots.com – Wendy Parsons livelihood, we can do our part to support them while preserving our rural General Manager, Leamington & District Chamber of Commerce heritage. Many Windsor and Essex County businesses are supporting the “Grown Right Here” campaign, so look for the “Grown Right Here” brand to help you find local food. You get safety assurance How much do you know about your food? Farmers and producers in Windsor and Essex County take pride in high quality food that’s safe for you and your family. One of the biggest benefits to buying food locally is having someone to answer your questions about how it was grown and raised. You help the environment By reducing the distance food travels, we can reduce carbon emissions and leave a smaller ecological footprint. When we support local food systems, we ultimately make a positive impact on the environment— cleaner air and water, and farmland that’s preserved for future generations.

WHAT WHAT TO TO

EAT EAT

Your Local Catering Choice!

You experience agriculture up close By visiting local farmers markets and farm stands with friends and family, you can experience the countryside and the simple pleasures it has to offer. Many farms offer the opportunity to pick your fruits and vegetables. With little 0 people from 20 to 65 s nt ve E g in St. S., Leamington, ON 519-326-2626 effort286 you Erie can freeze • Cater hen local product and 2’ Mobile Kitc 3 • 286 Erie St. S., Leamington, ON 519-326-2626 ultations ns co n w Tollit all Free: www.lakesidebakery.com enjoy year 1-866-335-4223 round. • Free sit-do Plated ountry-Style or • Buffet, Cwww.lakesidebakery.com Toll Free: 1-866-335-4223 - Windsor-Essex Economic Development Corporation

2 519.825.421

Home of

Real Food!

you to explore local us We invite

with

Interactive winery tours are offered at Pelee Island Winery in Kingsville seven days a week, throughout the year.

HOURS: Mon to Sat: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

455 Seacliff Drive, Kingsville

519.733.6551 www.peleeisland.com

TOUR TIMES: 12 p.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Seven days a week throughout the year. $5 ADULTS, $4 SENIORS Children are welcome to join at no charge.

*Tour includes wine tasting and complimentary Pelee Island Winery tasting glass.

Explore your local amenities, you’ll be glad you did A day trip along the south shore of Essex County can provide quite a variety of experiences. From the far west near Holiday Beach to Wheatley in the east, all of that area in between is filled with pleasant surprises. Of course, regardless of the route you take from one end to the other, you’ll encounter a great number of roadside stands, many teeming

5 Rules For A Staycation • Disconnect cell phones, tablets and computers. • Unplug the tv, unless it’s to

with fresh grown produce and even baked goods. watch a movie on a rainy Our local wine trail brings you to our local win day. eries, where you can sample their products, make a purchase and even have a light lunch or dinner • Ignore your mail. It will at some of them. still be there when your If you’re looking to relax, you can pull up a chair at one of Leamington’s outdoor concerts, or grab staycation is over. your fishing pole and spend a couple of hours an• Hide the clocks. Relax gling for fresh Lake Erie fish. No luck with the fishing pole? No worries, the without worrying what time village of Wheatley boasts several commercial it is. fisheries, many of whom have retail stores selling Lake Erie’s treasures. • Toss your ‘to-do’ list. You can dine The housework and chores just about anywhere along the can wait. From the far west route, from fine near Holiday Beach to dining to roadhouse style food, Wheatley in the east, • quaint Play board to coffee games, all ofcard that area in shops run by lo games or outdoor games between is filled with cal entrepreneurs like golfball toss, horseshoes pleasant surprises. hoping to serve or waddies you. the kids • Do Cool off by going swimming need cooling off? oroftoopportunity a splashpresents pad itself with a dip in Plenty the stopoutdoor at one of the area’s splashpads. nity has plenty of opportunity for that, from local• lake, Go or toa an movie Do you need some retail therapy? Our commu- ly owned retail stores to butcher shops and local markets. There’s something for everyone, without venturing too far off the beaten path. In this day and age of shopping local to support Canadian owned businesses, you need not venture any further than your own back yard. LEAMINGTON Of course, we don’t literally mean your back Seacliff Park possibilities proyard, but think about the endless Seacliff Drive West and Forest Ave WHEATLEY vided by a short drive along a beautiful part of the Hours: 10am to 8:30pm When: Friday, August 2nd county. Where: Wheatley Area Complex Park As you take in the scenery, don’t forget to WHEATLEY Movie: Trolls exploreWheatley the countless businesses Arealocal Complex Park who are Admission is free and movie starts at dusk. 196 Erie Street North there to serve you. They run the gamut from resHours: 9am toshops 9pm and wineries taurants, service providers, KINGSVILLE and they all have one thing in common: they are When: Friday, August 23rd COTTAM your local source for their products and services.

e c la P g n ri e th a G l a c o L Things To Do On Your • Go for a bike ride Home of or play • Go to a concert • Visit local shops • Go onSaunhike -Wed 5am-4pm pm • Go Tgolfing hurs, Fri, Sat 5am - 8 reet West in your backyard lbot Stcamping 13• TaGo • WGo festival or event TLEY HEAto • Spend the day at a local beach • Have a picnic at the park • Eat at a local restaurant you’ve never tried before • Eat breakfast in bed • Create an outdoor oasis in your backyard by adding a hammock or comfortable seating area • Read a book • Spend a night or two at a local hotel or cottage

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670 Talbot Road East (between Leamington and Wheatley)

Visit our fruit stand down at our Winery for our delicious seasonal fruits!

Honey Glazed Garlic Kebobs

BLISSFUL BACKYARDS 3 outdoor living trends for your home

INGREDIENTS:

• 4 cobs Ontario sweet corn, husked, cut into 24 1-inch (2.5 cm) pieces • 1 tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil • 2 cloves Ontario garlic, minced • 1/3 cup (75 mL) each ketchup and Ontario honey • 2 tbsp (25 mL) sodium-reduced soy sauce • 4 smoked sausages, cut in 1-1/2-inch (7 cm) pieces • 16 chunks Ontario sweet green pepper • 16 chunks Ontario sweet orange pepper

Grilling Time: 10 to 15 minutes Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cooking Time: 8 minutes Servings: 4

INSTRUCTIONS: In large pot of boiling water, cook corn until almost tender, 3 to 4 minutes; drain well. In small saucepan, heat oil over medium-low heat; add garlic and cook stirring until softened. Add ketchup, honey and soy sauce; stir to combine. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until sauce comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Alternately thread corn, sausage and peppers onto 8 metal skewers; brush with sauce. Place on greased grill over medium heat. Grill until vegetables are tender and sausage is hot, turning and brushing several times with sauce, 10 to 15 minutes. Recipe provided by Foodland Ontario

(NC) As a hot-spot for gathering, entertaining

and relaxing with friends and family throughout the warm-weather season, backyards are an extension of our favourite living spaces, similar to living rooms and kitchens. Here are three tips for creating an inviting backyard that you won’t want to leave: • Ambient accessories. There’s nothing better than enjoying a relaxing evening outdoors on a warm summer night. Outdoor accessories that illuminate your backyard with light – like lanterns, stringed mini-lights and fire pits – are fun and easy ways to set the mood and create a tranquil and ambient space. • Serene stains. Neutral-hued colour palettes like beige, grey and brown are typically a go-to for interior home design and are quickly becoming more on-trend in outdoor living spaces. Natural-inspired hues can transform a backyard into a calm and serene setting while pairing nicely with many exterior home fixings like brick, stucco and shingles. • Fresh foliage. Complement the serene look and feel of your backyard with lush and leafy plants. Mixing different types of plants that vary in height, texture and width will add depth to the space and further enhance your outdoor oasis.

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Red Pepper Feta Spread Simple and addictive, this pepper spread is common in Greece as part of a shared appetizer table (mezes). Serve with toasted pita wedges, Ontario cucumber slices and pepper wedges. INSTRUCTIONS: In medium skillet, combine red pepper and water; cover and bring to boil over high heat. Reduce heat to low and simmer 10 minutes or until pepper is tender. Uncover and bring to boil; simmer until all liquid has evaporated, about 4 minutes. In food processor or blender, purée pepper, cheese and pepper flakes until smooth. Transfer to bowl; cover and refrigerate for 2 hours or up to 3 days. Bring to room temperature before serving.

Preparation Time: 5 minutes Cooking Time: 16 minutes Standing Time: 2 hours Makes 1 cup (250 mL) INGREDIENTS: • 1 Ontario Greenhouse sweet red pepper, cut into chunks (1-1/4 cups/300 mL) • 1/3 cup (75 mL) water • 1 cup (250 mL) crumbled Ontario feta cheese (4 oz/125 g) • 1/8 tsp (0.5 mL) crushed red pepper flakes

Tip: Any leftovers make a fantastic sandwich or burger spread.

Recipe provided by Foodland Ontario

Watermelon-Berry Colada You can convert this pretty and refreshing mocktail into a cocktail by adding 1/2 cup (125 mL) white rum. Garnish each glass with a tiny unpeeled wedge of Ontario watermelon and a sprig of mint. Preparation Time: 15 minutes Serves 6 to 8 INSTRUCTIONS: In blender, purée together watermelon, pineapple juice, coconut milk and raspberries until smooth. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses.

INGREDIENTS: • 2 cups (500 mL) cubed (3/4-inch/2 cm) peeled Ontario seedless watermelon • 2 cups (500 mL) pineapple juice • 1/2 cup (125 mL) unsweetened coconut milk • 1/2 cup (125 mL) fresh or frozen Ontario raspberries • Ice cubes

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Tip: If using a seeded watermelon, remove seeds with the tip of a knife.

Recipe provided by Foodland Ontario

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